http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6e76abb4c52d42d96903b8eb5219e292.pdf 1bcc56759e04d0986bc3491dfd294ba1 PDF Text Text .. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com incomparable career. When ASSOCIATED PRESS he. won seven straight tour events in 2006-2007, secDORAL, Fla. The ond only to Byron outcome has never been Nelson's II in 1945, more inevitable. Tiger Woods lost three times Woods has never looked so overseas. invincible . · Now, even the purists The world's No. I golfer must wonder if Woods can faced a 25-foot birdie putt _go an entire season without on the final hole at Bay losing. '' It's unbelievable , isn't Hill. and the moment he seitled over the ball and it?" · Steve Stricker said the crowd grew quiet, it no Monday. "You think that longer mattered that one of these times, he's not Woods had not made a putt going to ge,t it done. But'he this !mig all week . continues to do it. And This one was for the win . now you expect it. You just .For most players, mak- learn with him that nothing ing such a clutch putt · is unexpected." would be a career highWoods' latest victim was ligl)t. For Woods, it's more Bart Bryant, .who did like a summer rerun. everything right and never "You know what he 's felt so helpless. going to do, right?" Arnold Bryant twice made birdie Palmer whispered to those to tie Woods for the lead, around him· right before shot a 67 in stifling heat Woods rapped his , putt and waited in the scoring down the slope and trailer to see if . Woods watched it turn sharply to could beat him. There was the right and tumble into no television in the trailer, the cup for a one-shot vic- and Bryant didn't need tory. one. For Woods, it is the ultiHe heard a roar that rattied the trailer, and Bryant mate thrill . "It's knowing that you forced a smile and slowly have an opportunity to end shook his ' head. the tournament, and it's jn "That's why · he's Tiger your hands," he said.. Woods," he said. "Whether you do it or not Stricker felt that way remains to be seen. It's like outside Chicago · the sechaving the ball with a few ond week in Septemb~r, seconds to go. Do you when this winning streak want it or not want it? I started. He had a one-shot would much rather have it lead in the final round in my hands." when he got to the 12th Lately, it has been noth- ho)e, looked down toward ing bu( net. the green .a nd saw Woods The Florida Swing long make a 50-foot birdie putt has been known as the road to catch him. Woods went to the Masters, which is on to a two:shot victory. three. weeks away. Woods He can sympathize with . already has his game at Bryant. "That's all you . can do warp speed, and he'.s lap~ ping the field. · His victory sometimes is shake your Sunday in the. Arnold head and laugh," Stricker · Palmer Invitational was his said. "That's what it's get~ fifth in a row on the PGA ting to be· laughable." Tour and his sixth straight · Golf is more global than worldwide, a streak that it was a half-century ago, spans six months and is the so Woods' winning streak longest overall of his is complicated. This is the Class A fromPageBl ond team was the Pirate's Smith. During her final season the slick-shooting averaged 17.2 · on the honor squad, scored guard points per game as a team-high 15 points for Fayetteville finished 16-7 the Pirates. On the season overall. the smooth-shooting guard The only other senior on ·averaged 12.8 points . per the squad is the Maroon game as St. Joseph spent Knights'. Stiglich. Making most of the season as the the most of her final sea- state's top ranked single-A son with Wheeling Central balklub . . (22-4), Siiglich provided · The other junior (Tulley) the Northern P~nhan~le played in a less-covered squad wtth a sol~d mStde area, but that dido 't stop presence, · averagmg 12.3 her from impressing voters pomts per game. But, tl as the Falcons' leading was in the championship scorer (21.4 ppg) overagamst Huntmgton . St. came double and triple Joseph where contnbu- teams to lead Wahama into lions were most felt as she a · regional championship finished with a double- showdown with St. double ( 18 points, II Joseph. · rebounds) in the Knights' But as impressive as four-point victory: Tl,llley's performance was In that same contest on the season, it pales in Pulley, one of two juniors comparison to the work Opener fromPageBl encountered the giant when he was walking into a YMCA ,gym. He noticed a guy on crutches who was 73 with a size 22 shoe. "Then I woke up . one morning (this year) and I saw highlights of their game against North Carolina and I saw Kenny George and I thought, 'Wow. He got taller!"' Turner said. . Matta first noticed George earlier, this season when watching film leading up to the Buc~eyes' game against Tennessee, which had already played Asheville. He said he would notice the Volunteers' 6-9 Wayne Chism or Ryan Childress standing next to George, looking much like peewee league players asking him for an autograph. "He's as advertised," Matta said. "I don ' t think they fudged his height at all. He's huge." George leads the nation in field-goal percentage at 69 percent. He also averages about four blocked shots a game. .Koufos said he's not intimidated. ''I'm excited for tomorrow," he said. "I'm lookinJ! forward to it. We don t match up pound for' pound, bUt I feel we've got a good chance." ·Koufos. has been mentioned as a p(Jssible firstround draft pick by the NBA, should he dec1de to leave Ohio State after his freshman year. He is averaging 13.8 points a game, second-best on the team to Jamar Butler's 14.5, and also is averaging 6.8 rebounds a game. He said Monday he isn't thinking about his future right now and is concentrating only on the Buckeyes' · next game. The Bulldogs (23-9) ate led by senior guards Bryan Smithson (16.4 points a game) and K.J : Garland (13.4). Although Asheville was disappointed to not make t~J: NCAA field, it is eager to be coming to Ohio State, "We are very excited about being in the NIT," coach Eddie Biedenbach third time he has won at tied with Ben Hogan for least five in a row, and he third in career victdries also won on the European with 64. The only players Tour last month, shooting a ahead of him are Jack 31 on the back nine to rally Nicklaus (73) and Sam from a four-shot deficit. Snead (82). With each victory, And he won the Target World Challenge in Woods adds another layer December, although that to the legend. doesn't count because it It's not even spring yet, was a charity event that and consider his year so Woods hosts for 16 top far: He set scoring records play~rs from the wo.rl,d at Torrey Pines with an rankmg. For what II s eight-shot victory. He was worth, Woods won by . headed for a first-round seven shots. defeat in the Accenture Woods is so dominant Match Play Championship that he has won seven of when he made 90 feet his last eight times on the worth of putts to win four PGA Tour, the · exception straight holes fo~ a stunbeing a runner-up finish to ning comeback victory, Phil Mickelson at the and he .eventually set a Deutsche Bank record in the final match Championship . on Labor for largest margin of victoDay. He's an incredible 16 ry (8 and 7). for 25 since the 2006 And then came Palmer's British Open .' tournament, and a putt that "What he's doing now, everyone knew was going you can't even fathom it," to drop. Bryant said. "You just Can h~ go undefeated? can't explain it. It's just Even as well as he is playincredible. Just what he ing, the ·o.dds ·are against it. did today is more evidence Woods hinted as much of this weird zone he's in. And he's been in it his when someone asked what could stop this winning whole life." Woods was just starting streak. college in 1994; a skinny "All of the players in the teenager who · had fallen event," he said. . behind in · the champiEven so, consider what onship match of the U.S. lies ahead. He is playing Amateur, when his father this week at Dotal, where whispered in his ear, "Let he has won the last three the legend grow." Woods years. Next up is the birdied three straight holes Masters, where Woods is a to win. four-time champion. He is Ernie Els added to the the defenqing champion at hype when Woods went the Wachovia eagle-birdie-birdie to beat Championship in North him in a playoff in Hawaii Carolina. In fact, he has won every event on his to start the 2000 season. "I think he's a legend in schedule. "He's got a lot of memothe making," Els said that day. "You guys , have ries, and they're all posihelped, but he's backed it live," Stricker said. "Some up .with · his golf game. guys could blow a tournaHe's 24. He's probably ment, and two weeks later going to be bigger than they're in contention and Elvis. when he gets into his have to think about that 40s." All he has is positives. His He didn't wait that long. whole career is nothing but He's only 32 and already is positive reinforcement." done by St. Mary's Fickiesen on the court. In her first season of. varsity action the Blue Devils standout helped the Pleasants Countians to a 14.-7 mark and a sectional championship matchup with Parkersburg Catholic. Despite scoring a team-high 17 points Fickiesen, who averaged 17.4 ppg, and the Blue Devils saw their season end with a 54-50 setback. Named to the second team was South Harrison's Joanna Dempsey (captain), Angela Carbaugh of · Greater Beckley Christian, Lyndsey Nestor of Tucker County, Jill Huxley of Charleston Catholic, Gil bert's Crystal Lester, Wirt County's Shane! Watson, Maggie Boelter of Parkersburg Catholic and Chelsey Gum · of Pocahontas County. All first team selections will be honored at the Victory Awards Dinner in May. · said. "We were a little disappointed in losing the Big South Conference chanipionship game (a 66-48 loss at home to Winthrop I 0 days ago) .but we're excited · about (the NIT)." Ohio State (19-13) held out hope of making it into the NCAA tournament until the last of the 65 teams was announced on Sunday night. Now the Buckeyes swear that they're looking forward to extending their season in the NIT. "I don't think that'll be a big problem with this team,' senior point guard Jamar Butler said. "We're fortunate to be able to play in the NIT. Some teams, they're done. They can't play until next year. We'll try to make the most of us and hopefully win it." Matta said he hadn't sp~J­ ken to his players yet but assumed they'd be mo.tivated to play well. "I hope that's their mindset. That's the way I feel," he said. "It's another opportunity to play a game, to compete. You look at the field and say, 'Wow, this is a heck of a tournament here."' • Tuesday, March 18, 2008 Invincible Woods setting a new standard BY Douo FERGUSON • Coppin St. brings 20 losses to tourney vs. Mount St. Mary's were having team chemistry problems earlier in the season, but turned things DAYTON- It might be .around when the senior tempting for Mount St. players took a greater leadMary's to look past thm , ership role and the many opponent in Tuesday's younger players got game opemng-round game o~ the experience. "We had to mix that NCAA tournament, gtven that Coppin State is the first together, and it took some team to.arnve at the tourna- time," he said. Mitchell said his team ment wah 20 losses. But Mount St. .Mary 's will have to ~orry about the coach Milan. Brown is hav- perimeter play of Mount St. '"!: no?e ol 11. . . Mary's guards Jeremy We re def1mtely not Goode and Chris Vann. looking at' their record t~ Goode averages 14.3 points see how good they are, a game and 5.5 assists and ~rown, s;u~ Monday. Vann averages 14.4 points. They re gomg to be a Brown said his team is . playing its best basketball tough test." . At one pomt thts season, of the season, reaping the Coppm State , lost 17 of 18 benefits of sever&! sophogames and ~as 4-19 . But more players beginning to th~ ~agles fmtshed strong, hit 00 all . cylinders at the wmmng 12 ofthe1r final.I3 arne time. He said the games, captunng the M1d- knch is deep, with eight or E~ste~ Conference cham- nine players getting signifipto~shtp that made them cant playing time in an ebgtble ~or the tournament, ff t 10 w r out oppoand ~ettmg selected for the ~e~~ea play-m .game. "We're overwhelmed that Coppm State, from · , h w.e have a Baltimore won the confer- we re ere. . ' ence championship by beat- c hance t0 ..do b1g , .thmgs . . •" ing Morgan State 62-60. satd Va~n ... W~ re enJoymg Mount St. Mary's (18-14), every bit of~~from Emmitsburg, Md., Brown satd he had a won the Northeast s~nse over ~he weekend that Conference tournament, , hts team mtght end up playbeating Sacred Heart 68-55. mg Cop~m State, so. on Brown is especially wor- Sunday hts team practised ried about Coppin State's as 1f they would play the , senior point guard Tywain . E~ples. McKee, who is averaging . I guess maybe II lo~ked 16.6 points a game and tied h~e I was a gemus, he a season-high 33, including satd. . a floater in the lane with The Mountameers are two seconds remaining, to making their third NCAA . · lift the Eagles over Morgan tournament appearance and State. · first since I 999. Coppin "That's always scary in a State is making ~ts fo!lrth one-game situation that a appearance and fust smce player can have a night 1997. , , where he can just beat you Mount St. Mary s ts 3-0 by himself," Brown said. against Coppin Stat~, and "We're going to try to make the .two teams haven t met sure we give him a few dif- since 1984. The winner of ferent looks, hopefully, and Tuesday's play-in game just make him take a lot of will face top-seed .and No. !-ranked North Carolina in potentially tough shots." Coppin State coach Ron the east regional in Raleigh, Mitchell said the Eagles N.C. BY JAMES HANNAll ASSOCIATED PRESS 2008-Sprln SP tttS GUIDE . ·J\H,. '\, e '··cominS Thundaly March.2.7 . 2001 . ' . ·~ '1: •· . ..J Trailride to benefit Relay for Life, AS • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o I I :\ I S • \ o I. .)-. :\ o . I ht 1 SPORTS • Ohio State overcomes Asheville to move on in NIT. See Page 81 • \\ 1·. 11 :'\ I·.S ll \ ' , I\ I ,\I{( ' II 911 BY BRIAN J. tt) . :!OOH ' " " ' " " d ,,. h " '"''""' , , " " to REED BREEOO'"!YDAilYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Those involved in implementing the new 911 emergency service hope to meet with an architect next week to determine if projected costs of renovating a section of Veterans Memorial Hospital are more than the county can afford. County Commissioner Mick Davenport said an estimate prepared by Panich and Noel was more than was expected. It calls for renovat. ing the former emergency room wing of the old hospital building into a 911 dispatch center as well as offices for the Emergency Medical Services and Emergency Management Area. Davenport did not say what the estimate was, but said reprcsentati ves of the 911 committee and the other agencies are expected to meet with the architects next week to determine how much of the work proposed is necessary and how much can be ruled out. Much of the work involves a new heating and air conditioning · system, needed to maintain the computer equipment necessary to the 911· system. The area will require some new wiring, ·roof repairs, creation of sleeping areas for crew, and construction of a kitchen area. The wing must also be sealed off from the remaining area of the hospitaL ' Davenport said the hospital wing will stil.l be constdered for the EMS and EMA offices, even if the cost of preparing the space for the 911 center is considered prohibitive, Davenport said. The EMS office, located behind the hospital, is in poor condition due to land slippage. The EMA office is now operating from the county annex building . Davenport said at least two alternative sites, already equipped with the appropriate HVAC system, have been identified in case the hospital is not a feasible location for the 91 1 center. In that case. Davenport said, the hospital ,. reno.vat.ion could be completed in phases. The east Wing was once the emergency room area for Veterans Memorial, and was . last used ' as a behavioral health unit before the hospital closet!. Commissioners have said the planned renovations could be only the first step in re-developing the,l~ospi­ tal building for county office use. The 911 system is scheduled for implementation by the end of this year ' Stewart: Energy bill vote expected in weeks BY BRIAN J. REED BREED<i'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM· POMEROY - State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, expects Governor Strickland's proposed energy package to come to a vote in the House in the next few weeks. . The outcome of Senate Bill 221, which addresses rate regulations and cost recovery for. electric utililies, will likely determine · whether American Electric Power locates a $2 billion clean-coal power plant in Lebanon Township. The Ohio Supreme Court voted unanimously late last week to reverse a decision by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio allowing AEP to recover $24 million in engineering and design costs for· the plant. Recovering costs paid by utility companies for new ~enerating facilities is an tssue addressed in Strickland's energy bill, which passed the Ohio Senate late last year and is now before the House for consideration. In ligbt of Friday's Supreme Court decision, AEP said it will not consider Ideating a plant in Meigs County or anywhere else in Ohio unless it is permitted to recover construciion costs from customers. "The main issue is whether utility companies will be allowed to · charge market rates, or whether their rates ' will be regulated by the PUCO," Stewart said, "and whetherthe utilities are guaranteed cost recovery for new generation ." If the · companies are permined to charge their consumers market rates, those rates would be based on supply and demand and the rates of other competing electric companies. In that OBITUARIES Page AS • Guy H. Calaway, 95 · • Mary Gilmore, 60 .INSIDE Tlte D~!ly Sentinel , PVH names Employee · of the Month, AS _ • Science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke dies at 90. See Page A2 • Family Medicine: Blood tests detect hypothyroidism. See Page~ • Holy week services. See Page A3 • Area attorneys · to meet in Logan. See Page A3 • AEP reminds of disconnect moratorium expiration. See Page AS • IRS announces ·economic stimulus payment schedule. ·See Page AS • lnvesbnent advisor talks to students. See .Page AB WilmER Please sn Energy. A5 -.sp,ce today! ng deadline is March 21. 2001 Hearing set 0~ AMP appeal ~~~~~!~ se~af~~~n~£~!~f~ DeUolloonPeJieAB Bv BETH SERGENT INDEX I 2 SECTIONS- t6 PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 84-6 Annie's Mailbox Call Dave or B·renda 992-2155 Comics 87 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section AB . ~ 2008 Ohio VaHey Publlahln& Cu. ' Parks Conservation Association, Knox ville, Tenn. earlier this month. COLUMBUS - A pre- These "citizen groups" have hearing conference concern- filed the appeal against ing lhe appeal of American OEPA Director Chris Municipal Power-Ohio's Korlenski and AMP-Ohio. final air permit-to-install The air permit-to-install Ohio regulates air emissions from issued by the Environmental Protection the proposed facilit~'s two Agency has been scheduled coal-fired l!llhty bmle{s, a for 10 a.m., Wednesday na~ural gas-fired auxiliarY. April 2 before Ohio's botler, a gypsum, bottom ml Environmental Review and fly ash landfill, matenal Appeals Commission. handhng equipment and The appeal was filed by CO?hng cells tha~ would ~e the · Natural Resources butlt along Oh1o 124 1n , Defense Council, Chicago, Letart ~ails. Ill., Ohio Environmental Despite th~ ~orne address.: Council, Columbus, the es ~f these ct!tzeh groups Sierra Club, San Francisco, . the1r appeal clatms they have Calif. and the National "numerous members who asERGENT<i'MYDAILYSENTINELcoM •• live, work, andlorr\)Create in and around Meigs County. and areas downwind from the site for AMP-Ohio's coal plant" · which would be "adversely affected by the 'air contaminants' that will be emitted from the 'air contaminant source."' These . "citizens groups" listed numerous reasons in their appt·al explaining why they feel the permit shouldn't have been is•ued, calling the director's decision "unreasonable" and "unlawful" for several reasons. The first reason listed has to do with polIuti on control technology an!l states "the permit-to-install , Please IM AMP, AS ~OEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Do you know your numbers? Heath agencies recognizing .how important it is to "know your number&" are joinin~ together to sponsor a cardiovascular health fair from 9 to II a.m. on April 5 at . the Mulberry Community Center. The sponsoring agencies which include the Holzer Medical Center Community · Health and Wellness Program, the Meigs County Health Department Cardiovascular Program, and the Meigs Cooperative Parish Faith Community Nursing Program, will have screenings, for everyone who comes. Lenora Leifheit, R.N.B .C.. '. the Meigs Cooperative Parish Faith Community Nurse, · stressed the importance of "knowing your numbers" because they can ·be an indication of health conditions which need attention from a doctor. In fact she said the nurses suggest participants share test information with their physicians. The only test offered at ·the health fair which requires an appointment is the lipid profile. A lipid profile is a blood test which gives a total picture of a Pluse HI H..lth fair, AS �• The Daily Sentinel NATION • PageA2 WoRLD. Wednesday, Mareh _t9, 2008 Science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke dies at 90 Bush says he has no doubts BY RAYI NasMM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLOMBO, Sri Lanka - Arthur C. Clarke, a visionary science fiction writer who wrote "2001: A Space Odyssey" and won worldwide acclaim with more than 100 books on space, science and the future, died Wednesday, an aide said. He was 90. Clarke; who had battled debilitating post-polio syndrome for years, died at 1:30 a.m. in his adopted home of Sri Lanka after suffering breathing ·problems, AP photo aide Rohan De Silva said. Science fiction writer, Arthur C. Clarke, poses at his home The 1968 story "200 I: A Space Odyssey" - written ·in Colombo, Sri Lanka, in this May 9, 2007 hie photo. simultaneously as a novel · Clarke, the author of more than 100 books, including and screenplay with director "2001: A Space Odyssey," died early today after suffering Stanley Kubrick ·- was a from breathing problems. He was 90. fri~htening prophesy of artificial intelligence run amok. A statement from Clarke's ence on many in the field. One year after it made office said that Clarke had Johnson, who has been Clarke a household name in recently reviewed .the final exploring· the solar system fiction, the scientist entered manuscript of his latest through the Voyager, the homes ·of millions of novel. "The Last Theorem," Galileo and Cassini misAmericans alongside Walter co-written with Frederik sions in his 35 years at Cronkite anchoring televi- Pohl, will be published hiler NASA's Jet Propulsion sion coverage of the Apollo this year, the statement said. Laboratory, recalled a meetld.ission to the moon. Some Jf his best-known ing of planetary scientists Clarke also was credited books are "Childhood's End," and rocket engineers, where with the concept of commu-· 1953; "The City and The talk turned to the author. nications satellites in 1945, Stars," 1956; "The Nine "All of us around the' table decades before they became BillionNamesofGod,"l967; said we read Arthur C. a reality. Geosynchronous "Rendezvous with Rama," Clarke," Johnson said. orbits, which keep satellites 1973; "Imperial Earth," 1975; "That was the thing that got in a fixed position relative and "The Songs of Distant us there." to , the ground, are called Earth," 1986. Clarke won the Nebula Clarke orbits. When Clarke and Kubrick Award of the Science His non-fiction volumes got together to develop a Fiction Writers of America on space travel and his movie about space, they in 1972, 1974 and 1979; the explorations of the Great used as basic ideas 'several Hugo Award of the World Barrier Reef and Indian of Clarke's shorter pieces, Science Fiction Convention Ocean earned him.respect in including "The Sentinel," in 1974 and 1980, and in the world of science, and in written in 1948, and 1986 became Grand Master 1976 he became an honorary "Encounter in the Dawn." of the Science Fiction fellow of the American As work progressed on the Writers of America. He was Institute of Aeronautics and screenplay, Clarke also awarded the CBE in 1989. . Astronautics. wrote a· novel of the story. Born in Minehead, western But it was his writing that He followed it up with England, on· Dec. 16, 1917, shot him to his greatest "2010," "2061," and "3001: the son of a farmer, Arthur fame and that gave him the The ·Final Odyssey." · Charles Clark became addictgreatest fulfillment. In 1989, two decades after ed to science fiction after "Sometimes I am asked the Apollo 11 moon land- · buying his first cop,ies of the how I would like to be ings, Clarke wrote: "200 1 pulp magazine 'Amazing remembered," Clarke said was written in an age which · Stories" at Woolworth's. He recently. "I have had a diverse now lies beyond one of the read English . writers H.G. career as a writer, underwater great divides in human histo- Wells and Olaf Stapledon and explorer and space promoter. ry; we are sundered from it began writing for his scbool Of aiJ 11\ese, I would like to be forever by the moment when magazine in his teens. remembered as a writer." Neil Armstrong and Buzz Clarke went to work as a From 1950, he began a Aldrin stepped out on to the clerk in Her ·Majesty's prolific output of both fiction Sea of Tranguility. Now his- Exchequer and Audit and non-fiction, sometimes tory and ficuon have become Department in London, publishing three books in a . inexorably intertwined." where be joined the British year. He ~ublished his bestPlanetary scientist ··Interplanetary Society and selling ' 3001: The Final · Torrence Johnson said wrote his first. short stories · Odyssey" when he was 79. Clarke was a ,major influ- and scientific articles on space travel. It was not until after the World War ll that Clarke received a bachelor of science degree in physics and mathematics from King's College in London. In the wartime Royal Air Force, he was put in charge of a new radar blind-landing system. But it was an RAF memo he wrote in 1945 about the future of communications that led him to fame. It was about the possibility of using satelUtes to revolutionize communications - an idea whose time had decidedly not come. Clarke later sent it to a publication called Wireless World, which almost rejected it as too far-fetched . Clarke married in 1953, and was divorced in 1964. He had no children. He moved to the Indian Ocean island of Sri Lanka in 1956 after embarking on a study of the Great Barrier Flee( · Clarke, who had battJed debilitating post-polio syndrome since the 1960s and· sometimes used a wheelchair, discovered that scuba-· diving approximated the feeling of weightlessness that astronauts experience in space. He remained a diving enthusiast, running his own scuba venture into old age. "I'm perfectly operational underwater," he once said. Clarke was liliked by his computer with friends and fans around the world, spending each morning ·answering e-mails and browsing the Internet. At a 90th birthday party thrown .. for Clarke in December, the author said he had three wishes: for Sri .Lanka's raging civil war to end, for the world to embrace cleaner sources of energy and for evidence of extraterrestrial beings to be discovered. In an interview with The Associated Press, Clarke once said he did not regret having never followed his novels into space, adding that he had arranged to have DNA from strands of his hair sent into orbit. "One day, some super.civilization may encounter this relic from the vanished species and I may exist in another time," · he said. "Move over, Stephen King." Lloyd's of London insurance market insures Dutch winemaker's sense of smell for $8 million. BY REGAN McTAR.NEY ASSOCIATED PflESS WRITER LONDON - · His schnoz is not to be sniffed at. A Lloyd's of London syndicate said Tuesday it is insuring the nose of winemaker Ilja Gort for $8 million. The Dutch winemaker and taster took out the policy after hearing about a man who lost his sense of smell in a car accident. "I thought it must be a horror to lose your smell," G6rt said. "It would mean that you cannot taste wine anymore. Tasting wine is something you do with•your nose, not your mouth." Gort, 47, said his nose is · essential for him to produce top quality wines at his Cliateau de Ia Garde vine- · yard in the Bordeaux region of France. The custom policy covers Gort for the loss of either his nose or his sense of smell and has some conditions for protecting his nose. Among other things, he is barred from riding a motorcycle or working as a knife thrower's assistant or frre-breather. And he can't be a boxer. ~·I m~ not fight against Mike Tyson," Gort said. Jonathan Thomas, the lead underwriter for the Watkins Syndicate at the Lloyd's insurance market, also took note of Gort's . long, curly beard in drafting ' the policy. A clause requires that the winemaker use only experienced barbers who will keep their razors steady · near his nose. · ~'These insurance policies, they're not all. dry," Thomas said. "There's a bit of fun we can add with ihem as well." This is · one of many Lloyd's body · part insurance . policies. Lloyd's reported movie 1con Marlene Dietrich had her legs insured and Rolling Stone guitarist Keith Richards was paid when he· injured his finger on tour in the 1990s. about US invasion of Iraq as war enters its sixth year BY TERENCE HUNT AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON President Bush says he .has no doubts about launching the unpopular war in Iraq despite the "high cost in lives and treasure," arguing that retreat now would embolden Iran and provide al-Qaida with money for weapons of mass destruction to attack the United States.· Bush is to mark the fifth anniversary of the U.S .-led invasion of Iraq on Wednesday wi.th a speech at the Pentagon. Excerpts of his address were released 1\Jesday night by the White House. Atleast3,990 members of ihe U.s : military have died since the beginning of !he war in 2003. It has cost taxpayers about $500 billion and estimates of the final tab run far higher. Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph E. Sti~lizt and Harvard University public finance expert Linda Bilmes have estimated the eventual cost at $3 trillion when aJI the expenses, including . long-term care for veterans, are calculated. Democrats offered a different view from Bush's. ''On this grim milestone, it is worth remembering how we got into this situation, and thinking about how best we can get ·out," said Rep. John Dingell, D-. Mich. "The tasks that remain in Iraq - to bting an end to sectarian conflict, to devise a way to share political pOwer, and to create a . {'~. Cl~e ... ~ ...· :~ ) . . . FOr Wednesday ·March 19th · '. ' ... ' •·. Street Church · Suarlle84nk:e 6:31m .... . Scm~~,. ;··PLEASE ;. Egg Is nOt at a place of business - ·Egg Is not at a private residence .• - E.gg Is not Inside a man-made object •• · • - You will not need digging tools · - You wiD not need to dmb or the use of a laddt:r COI'IIfl' oC l..ynn Mel Church .· of Christ Second Stftd., Pomf!I'OY, Oil Marth 11, ThlltldaJ MIIU!IdY '111unday Senlce 'Easttr Servias 711111 Sunrile Strllla ':r~e. ·Daily Sentiq~l· . Cmg'*"' 7:11PM i9:Jllllm~ Mortb l3, Slllldoy canwofOH S•nrtse Senlre 7:te AM Ill the Metb4!dlol Churdl wltb breakfast to follow! Cliurth Je:zs AM 7pm~~sfllp ,_1'0)' " Bradbury lid. P~,OH SWISHER& > .. · DoWNING OIJLDS Ingels·Electronics , ·•MULLEN MUSSER Jewelry & Picture Gtlllery, , INSURANCE ,992~3381 • • ·• I· 106 N. 2nd Ave. . :Community Calendar HOLY WEEK SERVICES provided, RSVP 992-6626'. Monday, March 24 POMEROY - Pomeroy 186 OES, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Flefreshments. ·· POMEROY ·:Middleport Literary Club, 2 .p.m. at the Pomeroy ·Library. Alice Wamsley to review "Burning Bright." Gay Perrin, hostess . SALEM CENTER Meigs County Fire ·Association, 7:30 p.m ., Salem Township Firehouse. ' . Thursday, March 20 POMEROY -American Cancer Society Meigs ~ounty Advisory Board, reg- . ·. ular meeting, noon, base·~ ment Pomeroy Library, lunch Youth events Saturday, March 22 SYFlACUSE - Easter egg hunt, I p.m. , Syracuse Church of Nazarene. . Church events Wednesday, March 19 MIDDLEPORT - The Michael ,Mason family, will be at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 7:30 p.m. for a missions service. Rev. Prizes to be awarded. Doug Cox is pastor. For Friday, March 28 more information call 992MIDDLEPORT - Free 2001. community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m. , Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Meat loaf, au gratin potatoes, green beans and ·Saturday, March 22 dessert. PORTLAND Community Easter egg hunt sponsored by Portland .. Community Center, I p.m. All children 12 and under Wednesday, March 26 invited. RACINE - Eileen Buck, Sunday, March 23 retired Southern Local TUPPERS PLAINS· School District teacher, will Easter egg hunt, noon, observe her . 90th birthday Tuppers Plains Firehouse. on March 26. Cards may be Five age groups; babies-15 sent to her at P.O. Box 96, years old. 7,500 eggs. Food. Tombstone, Ariz. 85683. Other events Birthdays ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX · . ' .. One of you must bite the bullet BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR - : - - - - - - -- Dear Annie: Every ·week, a group of my neigh. bors and friends meets for ' dinner. "Veronica," a .. friend of our neighbor's for many years, is morbidly obese. For the past few months, sh'e · has had an -overwhelming and offensive odor of stale urine . It's ,so prevalent that eating ,dinner in her P.roximity is next to impoSSible. I amracking my brain to come up with a tactful wa7. -to say something. I don 1 .know if Veronica realizes .. how horrible she smells. ~ She is a very nice 'person, , ·but her hygiene has become nonexistent. What can I do? - Need Tad in ;Indianapolis · ne.r Need Tact: If this is · a recent development, there :·could be physical reasons · behind it rather than laziness ·about hygiene. Incontinence · and a strong odor can be the : result of a urinary tract infec, lion or, in some instances, ~ diabetes. If Veronica is mor· bidly obese, she could have a · bladder control problem as well and may mistlikenly j <: • . Wednesday, March 19, 2008 HOLY THURSDAY Clubs and · organizations · ~. - : Wednesday, March 19 Page.Aa BYTHE .BEND .The Daily Sentinel believe she is the only one · who can smell it. Talk to . your neighbor and ask if she's noticed this and if Veronica is aware of it. One of you should bite the bullet and tell the poor woman she needs to see her doctor. Dear Annie: I just suffered through a dental visit, and the suffering was not from the pain of treatment, but. from the dentist's rude attitude . And this is not the first time, nor is it the only dentist who has behaved this way. I am a senior citizen on Social Security, and it is impossible to have regular checkups due to the extreme cost. Put that together with·a lifelong phobia of dental work, and my teeth are hardly in good shape. But dentists don't seem to have any understanding of 'money issues. I have been rudely lectured time after time. One even came in with my X-ray s and slammed them dow.n, saying, "You are going to lose .all your teeth," as if I had done this on purpose. I start-· ed to cry and he just stared at me. I never went back. I just had X-rays and a teeth cleaning ,and the bill was $340 half my monthly income. What do they expect us to do? The dental schools need to teach a class on compassion. Disappointed and Furious Dear · Furious: No one should be browbeaten into having dental work done if it is not affordable. Most denlists are quite helpful about the ·bills if you discuss it with them beforehand. Explain that you have a phobia, that fixing everything is cost-prohibitive, and ask how they can ease your fears while maintaining some regular care. You should leave any practice where the dentist berates you - and be · sure to say exactly why you are walking out. Dear Annie:. I read the. letter from "Knowing We Did the Right Thing," who · donated their daughter 's organs and hadn't heard from the recipients. I' d like to address thi ' to them on behalf of all of us: Dear Donor Parents: I received a liver transplant on Aug. I, 2004, in Birmingham, Ala. You will never know what a true gift of life is until you get a sec- Family Medicine March 20 POMEROY - Mass of the Lord 's Supper with Procession, 7:30 p.m ., Sacred Heart Church. followed by visits to the Repository until II p.m . POMEROY - Maundy Thur;day servicj!, 7 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church, with Holy Communion . Public invited. POMEROY - Maundy Thursday service of prayer and Holy Communion, Enteprise United Methodist Church, 33105 Hiland Road . Church npen from '6-7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Maundy Thursday service with com- · munion 7 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church. · .' GOOD FRIDAY March 21 POMEROY - Good Friday service at I p.m ., Hillside Baptist Church, with special si nging by The Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen, Valorie Clonch and Jamie Humphrey. Dinner will follow. POMEROY - Stations of the Cross, noon, at Sacred Heart Churcb. Final community Lenten service of Meigs County Ministerial Association. Rev. Walter Heinz will hear confessions at I p.m. Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Our Lord, 7:30p.m., Sacred Heart. POMEROY - Good Friday service, 7 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church. MIDDLEPORT - "Drama of the Cross" will be presented at the 7 p.m. Good Friday service at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. ond chance. I am so very proud of the decision you made. My donor was a 29HOLY SATURDAY year-old man . I didn't know March 22 this young man or his family until my transplant. Hi s POMEROY -Easter Vigil Mass, 8:30 p.m., Sacred f<imily and niine have got- Heart. Church. . ten together several times POMEROY - Children's Easter party, 2-4 p.m. , since then. Enterprise United Methodist Church, 33015 Hiland Road. I have two, daughters and LONG BOITOM - Good Friday service, 7 p.m., Faith a son-in-law who are organ Full Gospel Church. donors. Several people became donors after they EASTER SUNDAY saw what a difference it March 23 made in my life. I want to .. offer you my heartfelt conTUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains St. . Paul U.M. dolences on the loss of your Church Easter program, "Rise Again," 6:30 a.m., with daughter. I think she would breakfast to follow. . be very proud of you for the POMEROY- Sunrise service at 7 a.m.. Zion Church of · · number of lives you've Christ. Special music and drama by youth. Breakfast at 8 saved. May God bless yQu. a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. , worship at 10:30 a.m . - Edna in Alabama with worship and special music. There will be no evening Annie's Mailbox is writ- service. Roger Watson is pastor. · ten by Kathy Mitchell and LONG BOITOM - Sunrise service, 7 a.m. , Faith Full Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- Gospiel Church in Long Bottom. torS> of the Ann Landers MASON, W.Va. - Sunrise service, 6:30 a.m., Mason column. Please e-mail your First Baptist Church, Route · 62 and Anderson Street. questions . to anniesmail- Sunday school at 10 a.m., church at II a.m. Robert -Grady, . box@comcast.net, or write Pastor. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. POMEROY - Sunri se service and breakfast, 7 a.m., Box 118/90, Chicago, IL Enteprise United Methodist Church, 33105 Hiland Road. 606JJ. To find out more Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Worship at 10:30. about Annie's Mailbox, POMEROY· Mass at Sacred Heart Church. 9:30a.m. ALBANY - Easter sunrise service, 7 a.m.; Carpenter and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers Baptist Church, Ohio '143. Albany. Fellowship breakfast to and cartoonists, visit the follow. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m .• morning worship at Creators Syndicate Web 10:30 a.m. Evening ser>~ice ' canceled. POMEROY - Trinity Congregational, St. Paul Lutheran, page at www.creators.com. Pomeroy First Baptist. Grace Episcopal, Heath and Pomeroy United Methodist churches to celebrate "Easter at Sunrise," 7 a.m., at Pomeroy U.M.C. Combined choirs will perform "Only Three Days," with pastors and lay members participating. Flev. Jon Brockert of the First Baptist Church will bring the message. Breakfast will follow. SYRA(:USE - Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, 7 a.m. sunrise service with commu'nion, breakfast to follow, 9:30 a.m. Sunday_School, I0:30 a.m .. worship service, Pastor tainly make it possible for Mike Adkins. · you to function as if you did MIDDLEPORT - Easter sunrise ·service, 6:30a.m. fol- . not have a problem. lowed by a breakfast. Easter Sunday worship service, 10:15 a.m., following Sunday school. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write w Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions@familymedicinenews.org. Medical information in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physicia11, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are available Paid lor by the Rutland Volanteer Fire Department online at www.familymedlcinenews.org. Blood tests _detect hypothyroidism Question: l am 52 '"J . postmenopausal by a co11pi<' :of years. Lately I just · haven't had any energy, and :I can't seem to remember · things. My husband thinks I am depressed because our youngest left for college in the fall, but I don't feel sad. In addition to feeling tired, I've also noticed some other recent changes. . My skin is dry this winter, · worse than last year. When I brush my hair, a lot of hair comes out. l am cold all the time, even during a recent warm spell when it was in the mid-70's. Are all these things relat: ed? Do you ·think I am depressed, or could there be something else going on? . · Answer: While it is diffi·~_cult and inappropriate to make a dia~nosis without seeinll a pattent, what you ~escnbe is a fairly classic ·presentation of hypothyroidism. • This condition is relative:.Jy common in postmenopausal women . The :most common symptoms ·are fatigue, cold intolerance :and mild weight gain. · Depression can be a symptom of bypothyroidism as : well. ·: Hypothyroidism· usually :comes · on gradually, so 111., .. ) people don't notice s~verat of these symptoms as being meaningful · or related to one another. You are to be commended for at least asking the question about the relationship of various symptoms you've noticed. Before I talk specifically about hypothyroidism and how it is treated, I need to give you a short anatomy lesson about the thyroid gland itself. The thyroid is an "H" · shaped structure that is attached to the trachea sometimes called the windpipe. The gland is located low in the neck at about the level of the collarbones. It straddles the trachea, with the main parts of the gland lying on either side and the cross-bar of the "H" shape crossing over the front of the trachea. The tests to determine if the thyroid gland is working properly are simple blood tests. These tests measure ·the concentration of the two main thyroid hormones, T3 and T4, as well as the level of a pituitary gland hormone called thyroid stimulating hormone, or TSH . As the name implies, TSH regulates the amount Of hormone' the thyroid produces. In 'the vast maJonty of cases, -hypothyroidism will produce low levels of T4, also known as thyroxin , and high levels of TSH in the blood. · Hypothyroidism is more common in·women, and the likelihood of developing this increases with age. It does not seem to run in famiiies. If left untreated, it can produce severe · consequences. These ean include heart problems that are life 'threatening, increased susceptibility to infections and acute psychosis·. If the tests I mentioned find too much TSH circulating in your blood, your doctor will probably recommend that you start taking thyroid hormone replacement medication. Many people find a prompt resolution in their symptoms once the missing thyroid hormone is adequately replaced . You wi·ll still need to have periodic blood tests to monitor the functioning of your thyroid gland. This will help keep things in balance. Generally, this is one of those conditions that will require treatment for life. While there is no cure, adequate treatment with thyroid hormone will almost cer- Area attorneys to meet in Log~ to you by: LOHSE ';' Clinic .U2 E. ·MAJN S'l'. :~ ' lO:Jom7::1nD Br~JUght . , ,. . · • • ' Gort wasn't the first wine America Ferrara, star of the ABC ·television show tester to get coverage from "Ugly Betty," has Iier smile Thomas. He insured the · insured for $10 million, senses of both taste and smell for wine taster Angela Lloyd's said. "Let's face it, it's a Mount for $20.1. million in Lloyd's speciality," Thomas 2003 for her bosses at said. "Lloyd's specializes in British supermarket chain Somerfield. unusual risks." ,. • ' . •· . functioning government that is capable of providing for the needs of the Iraqi people are tasks that only the Iraqis can complete." In his remarks, . Bush repeated his oft-stated determination to prosecute the war into the unforeseen future . . "The su,ccesses we \lie seeing in Iraq are undeniable, yet some in Washil!gton still call for retreat," the president-said. "War critics can no longer credibly argue that we are losing m Iraq, so now they argue the w'a r costs too much. In recent months, we have heard exaggerated estimates of the· costs of this war. • "No one would argue that this war has not come at a high cost in lives and treasure, but those costs are necessary when we consider the cost of a strategic victory for our enemies in Iraq," Bush said. Bush has successfully defied efforts by the Democratic-led Congress to force troop withdrawals or set deadlines for pullouts. It is widely believed he will endorse a recommendation from Gen. David Petraeus, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, for no additional troop reductions, beyond those already planned, until at least September. The U.S. now has 'about 158,000 troops in Iraq. That number is .expected to drop to 140,000 by summer in drawdowns meant to erase all ·but about 8,000 troops from last year's buildup. · • • LOGAN -The president . of the Ohio State Bar :Association (OSBA) will be : in Logan April 4 to speak to ~ attorneys from Meigs, : Athens, Hocking, Morgan, · Noble and Washington :Counties on current issues . facing the legal profession · and to honor local attorneys : for their service- to the profession. Robert F. Ware of Cleveland, ·president will "speak at the annual luncheon ,. meeting of District 17 at the · Brass Ring Gold Club on Country -Club Lane, Logan. Among tho~e to be honored will be Ralph D. Dye, Jr. Of McConnel sville who has piraccticed law for 50 years. William W. HenderSOJl, District 17 representative on the OSSA Boasrd of Governors, will preside at the meeting following welcoming remarks by Pauline E. O'Neill, Hocking County Bar Associaton president. OSSA members are welcome to attend the meeting portion at no charge. An 'optional 2.5'hour continuing legal educaton (CLE) seminar will follow the luncheon meeting beginning at I :30 p.m. . Advance luncheon/ CLE seminar registration is $75 for OSBA members an $90 for non-members . Seminar only registradtion is $60 for members and $70 for nonmembers. The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank the voters of Rutland Township for their support for the Renewal of' the Fire Levy. Thanks Again EASTER BUNNY SALE WED· SAT. MARCH 19·21 The Easter Bunny Hopped Into The Gallipolis Kipling Shoe Store Left; Eggs Filled With 10% • 20% • 50% Discounts! So Hop On In Ana Save Now For Easter! u See Store For Aaaitional Details Kipling Shoe Co. 300 2nd Ave. Across From The Citv• Park In The Lafavette Mall • Mon-Sat..9am·Otlm Gallipolis, • �• The Daily Sentinel NATION • PageA2 WoRLD. Wednesday, Mareh _t9, 2008 Science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke dies at 90 Bush says he has no doubts BY RAYI NasMM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLOMBO, Sri Lanka - Arthur C. Clarke, a visionary science fiction writer who wrote "2001: A Space Odyssey" and won worldwide acclaim with more than 100 books on space, science and the future, died Wednesday, an aide said. He was 90. Clarke; who had battled debilitating post-polio syndrome for years, died at 1:30 a.m. in his adopted home of Sri Lanka after suffering breathing ·problems, AP photo aide Rohan De Silva said. Science fiction writer, Arthur C. Clarke, poses at his home The 1968 story "200 I: A Space Odyssey" - written ·in Colombo, Sri Lanka, in this May 9, 2007 hie photo. simultaneously as a novel · Clarke, the author of more than 100 books, including and screenplay with director "2001: A Space Odyssey," died early today after suffering Stanley Kubrick ·- was a from breathing problems. He was 90. fri~htening prophesy of artificial intelligence run amok. A statement from Clarke's ence on many in the field. One year after it made office said that Clarke had Johnson, who has been Clarke a household name in recently reviewed .the final exploring· the solar system fiction, the scientist entered manuscript of his latest through the Voyager, the homes ·of millions of novel. "The Last Theorem," Galileo and Cassini misAmericans alongside Walter co-written with Frederik sions in his 35 years at Cronkite anchoring televi- Pohl, will be published hiler NASA's Jet Propulsion sion coverage of the Apollo this year, the statement said. Laboratory, recalled a meetld.ission to the moon. Some Jf his best-known ing of planetary scientists Clarke also was credited books are "Childhood's End," and rocket engineers, where with the concept of commu-· 1953; "The City and The talk turned to the author. nications satellites in 1945, Stars," 1956; "The Nine "All of us around the' table decades before they became BillionNamesofGod,"l967; said we read Arthur C. a reality. Geosynchronous "Rendezvous with Rama," Clarke," Johnson said. orbits, which keep satellites 1973; "Imperial Earth," 1975; "That was the thing that got in a fixed position relative and "The Songs of Distant us there." to , the ground, are called Earth," 1986. Clarke won the Nebula Clarke orbits. When Clarke and Kubrick Award of the Science His non-fiction volumes got together to develop a Fiction Writers of America on space travel and his movie about space, they in 1972, 1974 and 1979; the explorations of the Great used as basic ideas 'several Hugo Award of the World Barrier Reef and Indian of Clarke's shorter pieces, Science Fiction Convention Ocean earned him.respect in including "The Sentinel," in 1974 and 1980, and in the world of science, and in written in 1948, and 1986 became Grand Master 1976 he became an honorary "Encounter in the Dawn." of the Science Fiction fellow of the American As work progressed on the Writers of America. He was Institute of Aeronautics and screenplay, Clarke also awarded the CBE in 1989. . Astronautics. wrote a· novel of the story. Born in Minehead, western But it was his writing that He followed it up with England, on· Dec. 16, 1917, shot him to his greatest "2010," "2061," and "3001: the son of a farmer, Arthur fame and that gave him the The ·Final Odyssey." · Charles Clark became addictgreatest fulfillment. In 1989, two decades after ed to science fiction after "Sometimes I am asked the Apollo 11 moon land- · buying his first cop,ies of the how I would like to be ings, Clarke wrote: "200 1 pulp magazine 'Amazing remembered," Clarke said was written in an age which · Stories" at Woolworth's. He recently. "I have had a diverse now lies beyond one of the read English . writers H.G. career as a writer, underwater great divides in human histo- Wells and Olaf Stapledon and explorer and space promoter. ry; we are sundered from it began writing for his scbool Of aiJ 11\ese, I would like to be forever by the moment when magazine in his teens. remembered as a writer." Neil Armstrong and Buzz Clarke went to work as a From 1950, he began a Aldrin stepped out on to the clerk in Her ·Majesty's prolific output of both fiction Sea of Tranguility. Now his- Exchequer and Audit and non-fiction, sometimes tory and ficuon have become Department in London, publishing three books in a . inexorably intertwined." where be joined the British year. He ~ublished his bestPlanetary scientist ··Interplanetary Society and selling ' 3001: The Final · Torrence Johnson said wrote his first. short stories · Odyssey" when he was 79. Clarke was a ,major influ- and scientific articles on space travel. It was not until after the World War ll that Clarke received a bachelor of science degree in physics and mathematics from King's College in London. In the wartime Royal Air Force, he was put in charge of a new radar blind-landing system. But it was an RAF memo he wrote in 1945 about the future of communications that led him to fame. It was about the possibility of using satelUtes to revolutionize communications - an idea whose time had decidedly not come. Clarke later sent it to a publication called Wireless World, which almost rejected it as too far-fetched . Clarke married in 1953, and was divorced in 1964. He had no children. He moved to the Indian Ocean island of Sri Lanka in 1956 after embarking on a study of the Great Barrier Flee( · Clarke, who had battJed debilitating post-polio syndrome since the 1960s and· sometimes used a wheelchair, discovered that scuba-· diving approximated the feeling of weightlessness that astronauts experience in space. He remained a diving enthusiast, running his own scuba venture into old age. "I'm perfectly operational underwater," he once said. Clarke was liliked by his computer with friends and fans around the world, spending each morning ·answering e-mails and browsing the Internet. At a 90th birthday party thrown .. for Clarke in December, the author said he had three wishes: for Sri .Lanka's raging civil war to end, for the world to embrace cleaner sources of energy and for evidence of extraterrestrial beings to be discovered. In an interview with The Associated Press, Clarke once said he did not regret having never followed his novels into space, adding that he had arranged to have DNA from strands of his hair sent into orbit. "One day, some super.civilization may encounter this relic from the vanished species and I may exist in another time," · he said. "Move over, Stephen King." Lloyd's of London insurance market insures Dutch winemaker's sense of smell for $8 million. BY REGAN McTAR.NEY ASSOCIATED PflESS WRITER LONDON - · His schnoz is not to be sniffed at. A Lloyd's of London syndicate said Tuesday it is insuring the nose of winemaker Ilja Gort for $8 million. The Dutch winemaker and taster took out the policy after hearing about a man who lost his sense of smell in a car accident. "I thought it must be a horror to lose your smell," G6rt said. "It would mean that you cannot taste wine anymore. Tasting wine is something you do with•your nose, not your mouth." Gort, 47, said his nose is · essential for him to produce top quality wines at his Cliateau de Ia Garde vine- · yard in the Bordeaux region of France. The custom policy covers Gort for the loss of either his nose or his sense of smell and has some conditions for protecting his nose. Among other things, he is barred from riding a motorcycle or working as a knife thrower's assistant or frre-breather. And he can't be a boxer. ~·I m~ not fight against Mike Tyson," Gort said. Jonathan Thomas, the lead underwriter for the Watkins Syndicate at the Lloyd's insurance market, also took note of Gort's . long, curly beard in drafting ' the policy. A clause requires that the winemaker use only experienced barbers who will keep their razors steady · near his nose. · ~'These insurance policies, they're not all. dry," Thomas said. "There's a bit of fun we can add with ihem as well." This is · one of many Lloyd's body · part insurance . policies. Lloyd's reported movie 1con Marlene Dietrich had her legs insured and Rolling Stone guitarist Keith Richards was paid when he· injured his finger on tour in the 1990s. about US invasion of Iraq as war enters its sixth year BY TERENCE HUNT AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON President Bush says he .has no doubts about launching the unpopular war in Iraq despite the "high cost in lives and treasure," arguing that retreat now would embolden Iran and provide al-Qaida with money for weapons of mass destruction to attack the United States.· Bush is to mark the fifth anniversary of the U.S .-led invasion of Iraq on Wednesday wi.th a speech at the Pentagon. Excerpts of his address were released 1\Jesday night by the White House. Atleast3,990 members of ihe U.s : military have died since the beginning of !he war in 2003. It has cost taxpayers about $500 billion and estimates of the final tab run far higher. Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph E. Sti~lizt and Harvard University public finance expert Linda Bilmes have estimated the eventual cost at $3 trillion when aJI the expenses, including . long-term care for veterans, are calculated. Democrats offered a different view from Bush's. ''On this grim milestone, it is worth remembering how we got into this situation, and thinking about how best we can get ·out," said Rep. John Dingell, D-. Mich. "The tasks that remain in Iraq - to bting an end to sectarian conflict, to devise a way to share political pOwer, and to create a . {'~. Cl~e ... ~ ...· :~ ) . . . FOr Wednesday ·March 19th · '. ' ... ' •·. Street Church · Suarlle84nk:e 6:31m .... . Scm~~,. ;··PLEASE ;. Egg Is nOt at a place of business - ·Egg Is not at a private residence .• - E.gg Is not Inside a man-made object •• · • - You will not need digging tools · - You wiD not need to dmb or the use of a laddt:r COI'IIfl' oC l..ynn Mel Church .· of Christ Second Stftd., Pomf!I'OY, Oil Marth 11, ThlltldaJ MIIU!IdY '111unday Senlce 'Easttr Servias 711111 Sunrile Strllla ':r~e. ·Daily Sentiq~l· . Cmg'*"' 7:11PM i9:Jllllm~ Mortb l3, Slllldoy canwofOH S•nrtse Senlre 7:te AM Ill the Metb4!dlol Churdl wltb breakfast to follow! Cliurth Je:zs AM 7pm~~sfllp ,_1'0)' " Bradbury lid. P~,OH SWISHER& > .. · DoWNING OIJLDS Ingels·Electronics , ·•MULLEN MUSSER Jewelry & Picture Gtlllery, , INSURANCE ,992~3381 • • ·• I· 106 N. 2nd Ave. . :Community Calendar HOLY WEEK SERVICES provided, RSVP 992-6626'. Monday, March 24 POMEROY - Pomeroy 186 OES, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Flefreshments. ·· POMEROY ·:Middleport Literary Club, 2 .p.m. at the Pomeroy ·Library. Alice Wamsley to review "Burning Bright." Gay Perrin, hostess . SALEM CENTER Meigs County Fire ·Association, 7:30 p.m ., Salem Township Firehouse. ' . Thursday, March 20 POMEROY -American Cancer Society Meigs ~ounty Advisory Board, reg- . ·. ular meeting, noon, base·~ ment Pomeroy Library, lunch Youth events Saturday, March 22 SYFlACUSE - Easter egg hunt, I p.m. , Syracuse Church of Nazarene. . Church events Wednesday, March 19 MIDDLEPORT - The Michael ,Mason family, will be at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, 7:30 p.m. for a missions service. Rev. Prizes to be awarded. Doug Cox is pastor. For Friday, March 28 more information call 992MIDDLEPORT - Free 2001. community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m. , Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Meat loaf, au gratin potatoes, green beans and ·Saturday, March 22 dessert. PORTLAND Community Easter egg hunt sponsored by Portland .. Community Center, I p.m. All children 12 and under Wednesday, March 26 invited. RACINE - Eileen Buck, Sunday, March 23 retired Southern Local TUPPERS PLAINS· School District teacher, will Easter egg hunt, noon, observe her . 90th birthday Tuppers Plains Firehouse. on March 26. Cards may be Five age groups; babies-15 sent to her at P.O. Box 96, years old. 7,500 eggs. Food. Tombstone, Ariz. 85683. Other events Birthdays ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX · . ' .. One of you must bite the bullet BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR - : - - - - - - -- Dear Annie: Every ·week, a group of my neigh. bors and friends meets for ' dinner. "Veronica," a .. friend of our neighbor's for many years, is morbidly obese. For the past few months, sh'e · has had an -overwhelming and offensive odor of stale urine . It's ,so prevalent that eating ,dinner in her P.roximity is next to impoSSible. I amracking my brain to come up with a tactful wa7. -to say something. I don 1 .know if Veronica realizes .. how horrible she smells. ~ She is a very nice 'person, , ·but her hygiene has become nonexistent. What can I do? - Need Tad in ;Indianapolis · ne.r Need Tact: If this is · a recent development, there :·could be physical reasons · behind it rather than laziness ·about hygiene. Incontinence · and a strong odor can be the : result of a urinary tract infec, lion or, in some instances, ~ diabetes. If Veronica is mor· bidly obese, she could have a · bladder control problem as well and may mistlikenly j <: • . Wednesday, March 19, 2008 HOLY THURSDAY Clubs and · organizations · ~. - : Wednesday, March 19 Page.Aa BYTHE .BEND .The Daily Sentinel believe she is the only one · who can smell it. Talk to . your neighbor and ask if she's noticed this and if Veronica is aware of it. One of you should bite the bullet and tell the poor woman she needs to see her doctor. Dear Annie: I just suffered through a dental visit, and the suffering was not from the pain of treatment, but. from the dentist's rude attitude . And this is not the first time, nor is it the only dentist who has behaved this way. I am a senior citizen on Social Security, and it is impossible to have regular checkups due to the extreme cost. Put that together with·a lifelong phobia of dental work, and my teeth are hardly in good shape. But dentists don't seem to have any understanding of 'money issues. I have been rudely lectured time after time. One even came in with my X-ray s and slammed them dow.n, saying, "You are going to lose .all your teeth," as if I had done this on purpose. I start-· ed to cry and he just stared at me. I never went back. I just had X-rays and a teeth cleaning ,and the bill was $340 half my monthly income. What do they expect us to do? The dental schools need to teach a class on compassion. Disappointed and Furious Dear · Furious: No one should be browbeaten into having dental work done if it is not affordable. Most denlists are quite helpful about the ·bills if you discuss it with them beforehand. Explain that you have a phobia, that fixing everything is cost-prohibitive, and ask how they can ease your fears while maintaining some regular care. You should leave any practice where the dentist berates you - and be · sure to say exactly why you are walking out. Dear Annie:. I read the. letter from "Knowing We Did the Right Thing," who · donated their daughter 's organs and hadn't heard from the recipients. I' d like to address thi ' to them on behalf of all of us: Dear Donor Parents: I received a liver transplant on Aug. I, 2004, in Birmingham, Ala. You will never know what a true gift of life is until you get a sec- Family Medicine March 20 POMEROY - Mass of the Lord 's Supper with Procession, 7:30 p.m ., Sacred Heart Church. followed by visits to the Repository until II p.m . POMEROY - Maundy Thur;day servicj!, 7 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church, with Holy Communion . Public invited. POMEROY - Maundy Thursday service of prayer and Holy Communion, Enteprise United Methodist Church, 33105 Hiland Road . Church npen from '6-7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Maundy Thursday service with com- · munion 7 p.m. at the Middleport First Baptist Church. · .' GOOD FRIDAY March 21 POMEROY - Good Friday service at I p.m ., Hillside Baptist Church, with special si nging by The Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen, Valorie Clonch and Jamie Humphrey. Dinner will follow. POMEROY - Stations of the Cross, noon, at Sacred Heart Churcb. Final community Lenten service of Meigs County Ministerial Association. Rev. Walter Heinz will hear confessions at I p.m. Liturgy of the Passion and Death of Our Lord, 7:30p.m., Sacred Heart. POMEROY - Good Friday service, 7 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church. MIDDLEPORT - "Drama of the Cross" will be presented at the 7 p.m. Good Friday service at the Middleport Presbyterian Church. ond chance. I am so very proud of the decision you made. My donor was a 29HOLY SATURDAY year-old man . I didn't know March 22 this young man or his family until my transplant. Hi s POMEROY -Easter Vigil Mass, 8:30 p.m., Sacred f<imily and niine have got- Heart. Church. . ten together several times POMEROY - Children's Easter party, 2-4 p.m. , since then. Enterprise United Methodist Church, 33015 Hiland Road. I have two, daughters and LONG BOITOM - Good Friday service, 7 p.m., Faith a son-in-law who are organ Full Gospel Church. donors. Several people became donors after they EASTER SUNDAY saw what a difference it March 23 made in my life. I want to .. offer you my heartfelt conTUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains St. . Paul U.M. dolences on the loss of your Church Easter program, "Rise Again," 6:30 a.m., with daughter. I think she would breakfast to follow. . be very proud of you for the POMEROY- Sunrise service at 7 a.m.. Zion Church of · · number of lives you've Christ. Special music and drama by youth. Breakfast at 8 saved. May God bless yQu. a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. , worship at 10:30 a.m . - Edna in Alabama with worship and special music. There will be no evening Annie's Mailbox is writ- service. Roger Watson is pastor. · ten by Kathy Mitchell and LONG BOITOM - Sunrise service, 7 a.m. , Faith Full Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- Gospiel Church in Long Bottom. torS> of the Ann Landers MASON, W.Va. - Sunrise service, 6:30 a.m., Mason column. Please e-mail your First Baptist Church, Route · 62 and Anderson Street. questions . to anniesmail- Sunday school at 10 a.m., church at II a.m. Robert -Grady, . box@comcast.net, or write Pastor. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. POMEROY - Sunri se service and breakfast, 7 a.m., Box 118/90, Chicago, IL Enteprise United Methodist Church, 33105 Hiland Road. 606JJ. To find out more Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Worship at 10:30. about Annie's Mailbox, POMEROY· Mass at Sacred Heart Church. 9:30a.m. ALBANY - Easter sunrise service, 7 a.m.; Carpenter and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers Baptist Church, Ohio '143. Albany. Fellowship breakfast to and cartoonists, visit the follow. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m .• morning worship at Creators Syndicate Web 10:30 a.m. Evening ser>~ice ' canceled. POMEROY - Trinity Congregational, St. Paul Lutheran, page at www.creators.com. Pomeroy First Baptist. Grace Episcopal, Heath and Pomeroy United Methodist churches to celebrate "Easter at Sunrise," 7 a.m., at Pomeroy U.M.C. Combined choirs will perform "Only Three Days," with pastors and lay members participating. Flev. Jon Brockert of the First Baptist Church will bring the message. Breakfast will follow. SYRA(:USE - Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, 7 a.m. sunrise service with commu'nion, breakfast to follow, 9:30 a.m. Sunday_School, I0:30 a.m .. worship service, Pastor tainly make it possible for Mike Adkins. · you to function as if you did MIDDLEPORT - Easter sunrise ·service, 6:30a.m. fol- . not have a problem. lowed by a breakfast. Easter Sunday worship service, 10:15 a.m., following Sunday school. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write w Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions@familymedicinenews.org. Medical information in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal physicia11, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are available Paid lor by the Rutland Volanteer Fire Department online at www.familymedlcinenews.org. Blood tests _detect hypothyroidism Question: l am 52 '"J . postmenopausal by a co11pi<' :of years. Lately I just · haven't had any energy, and :I can't seem to remember · things. My husband thinks I am depressed because our youngest left for college in the fall, but I don't feel sad. In addition to feeling tired, I've also noticed some other recent changes. . My skin is dry this winter, · worse than last year. When I brush my hair, a lot of hair comes out. l am cold all the time, even during a recent warm spell when it was in the mid-70's. Are all these things relat: ed? Do you ·think I am depressed, or could there be something else going on? . · Answer: While it is diffi·~_cult and inappropriate to make a dia~nosis without seeinll a pattent, what you ~escnbe is a fairly classic ·presentation of hypothyroidism. • This condition is relative:.Jy common in postmenopausal women . The :most common symptoms ·are fatigue, cold intolerance :and mild weight gain. · Depression can be a symptom of bypothyroidism as : well. ·: Hypothyroidism· usually :comes · on gradually, so 111., .. ) people don't notice s~verat of these symptoms as being meaningful · or related to one another. You are to be commended for at least asking the question about the relationship of various symptoms you've noticed. Before I talk specifically about hypothyroidism and how it is treated, I need to give you a short anatomy lesson about the thyroid gland itself. The thyroid is an "H" · shaped structure that is attached to the trachea sometimes called the windpipe. The gland is located low in the neck at about the level of the collarbones. It straddles the trachea, with the main parts of the gland lying on either side and the cross-bar of the "H" shape crossing over the front of the trachea. The tests to determine if the thyroid gland is working properly are simple blood tests. These tests measure ·the concentration of the two main thyroid hormones, T3 and T4, as well as the level of a pituitary gland hormone called thyroid stimulating hormone, or TSH . As the name implies, TSH regulates the amount Of hormone' the thyroid produces. In 'the vast maJonty of cases, -hypothyroidism will produce low levels of T4, also known as thyroxin , and high levels of TSH in the blood. · Hypothyroidism is more common in·women, and the likelihood of developing this increases with age. It does not seem to run in famiiies. If left untreated, it can produce severe · consequences. These ean include heart problems that are life 'threatening, increased susceptibility to infections and acute psychosis·. If the tests I mentioned find too much TSH circulating in your blood, your doctor will probably recommend that you start taking thyroid hormone replacement medication. Many people find a prompt resolution in their symptoms once the missing thyroid hormone is adequately replaced . You wi·ll still need to have periodic blood tests to monitor the functioning of your thyroid gland. This will help keep things in balance. Generally, this is one of those conditions that will require treatment for life. While there is no cure, adequate treatment with thyroid hormone will almost cer- Area attorneys to meet in Log~ to you by: LOHSE ';' Clinic .U2 E. ·MAJN S'l'. :~ ' lO:Jom7::1nD Br~JUght . , ,. . · • • ' Gort wasn't the first wine America Ferrara, star of the ABC ·television show tester to get coverage from "Ugly Betty," has Iier smile Thomas. He insured the · insured for $10 million, senses of both taste and smell for wine taster Angela Lloyd's said. "Let's face it, it's a Mount for $20.1. million in Lloyd's speciality," Thomas 2003 for her bosses at said. "Lloyd's specializes in British supermarket chain Somerfield. unusual risks." ,. • ' . •· . functioning government that is capable of providing for the needs of the Iraqi people are tasks that only the Iraqis can complete." In his remarks, . Bush repeated his oft-stated determination to prosecute the war into the unforeseen future . . "The su,ccesses we \lie seeing in Iraq are undeniable, yet some in Washil!gton still call for retreat," the president-said. "War critics can no longer credibly argue that we are losing m Iraq, so now they argue the w'a r costs too much. In recent months, we have heard exaggerated estimates of the· costs of this war. • "No one would argue that this war has not come at a high cost in lives and treasure, but those costs are necessary when we consider the cost of a strategic victory for our enemies in Iraq," Bush said. Bush has successfully defied efforts by the Democratic-led Congress to force troop withdrawals or set deadlines for pullouts. It is widely believed he will endorse a recommendation from Gen. David Petraeus, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, for no additional troop reductions, beyond those already planned, until at least September. The U.S. now has 'about 158,000 troops in Iraq. That number is .expected to drop to 140,000 by summer in drawdowns meant to erase all ·but about 8,000 troops from last year's buildup. · • • LOGAN -The president . of the Ohio State Bar :Association (OSBA) will be : in Logan April 4 to speak to ~ attorneys from Meigs, : Athens, Hocking, Morgan, · Noble and Washington :Counties on current issues . facing the legal profession · and to honor local attorneys : for their service- to the profession. Robert F. Ware of Cleveland, ·president will "speak at the annual luncheon ,. meeting of District 17 at the · Brass Ring Gold Club on Country -Club Lane, Logan. Among tho~e to be honored will be Ralph D. Dye, Jr. Of McConnel sville who has piraccticed law for 50 years. William W. HenderSOJl, District 17 representative on the OSSA Boasrd of Governors, will preside at the meeting following welcoming remarks by Pauline E. O'Neill, Hocking County Bar Associaton president. OSSA members are welcome to attend the meeting portion at no charge. An 'optional 2.5'hour continuing legal educaton (CLE) seminar will follow the luncheon meeting beginning at I :30 p.m. . Advance luncheon/ CLE seminar registration is $75 for OSBA members an $90 for non-members . Seminar only registradtion is $60 for members and $70 for nonmembers. The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank the voters of Rutland Township for their support for the Renewal of' the Fire Levy. Thanks Again EASTER BUNNY SALE WED· SAT. MARCH 19·21 The Easter Bunny Hopped Into The Gallipolis Kipling Shoe Store Left; Eggs Filled With 10% • 20% • 50% Discounts! So Hop On In Ana Save Now For Easter! u See Store For Aaaitional Details Kipling Shoe Co. 300 2nd Ave. Across From The Citv• Park In The Lafavette Mall • Mon-Sat..9am·Otlm Gallipolis, • �• \ The Daily Sentinel · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com 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 for a redress of grievances. - PageA4 I The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Marcp 19, the 79th day of 2008. There are 187 days left in the year. This is the date the swallows traditionally return to the San Juan Capistrano · Mission in California. Today's Highlight in History: On March 19, 2!J03, President Bush ordered the start of war against Iraq. (Because of the time difference, it was early March 20 in Iraq.) On this dat.e: In 1859, the opera "Faust" by Charles Gounod premiered in Paris. In 1917, the Supreme Court, in Wilson v. New, upheld the eight-hour work day for railroad workers. Iri 1918, Congress approved Daylight Saving Time. In 1931, Nevada Gov. Fred B. Balzar signed a measure legalizing casino gambling. In J945, during World War II, 724 people were killed when a Japanese dive bomber attacked the U.S. carrier Franklin off Japan; the ship, however, was saved. In 1945, Adolf Hiller issued his so-called "Nero Decree," ordering the destruction of German facilities that could fall into Allied hands. .. In 1953, the Academy Awards ceremony was televised for the first. time; "The Greatest Show on Eanh" was named best picture of 1952. In 1979, the U.S. House of Representatives began televising its day-to-day business. Five years ago: Tobacco farmer Dwight Ware Watson, who claimed to be carrying bombs in a tractor and trailer that he'd driven into a pond on Washington's National Mall, surrendered after disrupting traffic for two days; there were no explosives. Six men hijacked a Cuban airlin~ er at knifepoint to the Florida Keys to seek asylum in the United States. (The six were later convicted of federal hijacking charges.)' Mahmoud Abbas accepted the position of Palestinian prime minister. One year ago: President Bush marked the fourth anniversary of the stan of the Iraq war with a plea for patience to let his revised battle plan work; Congress' new Democratic leaders retorted that no patience remained. A methane gas explosion in a Siberian coal mine killed 110 workers. Death claimed rhythm-and-blues singer-songwriter Luther Ingram at age 69 and TV performer Calvert DeForest, aka "Larry 'Bud' Melman," at age 85. Toda:(s Birthdays: Actor-director Patrick McGoohan is 80. Author Philip Roth is 75. Actress Renee Taylor is 75. Actress-singer Phyllis Newman is 75. Actress Ursula Andress is 72. Singer Clarence "Frogman" ('lenry is 71. Singer Rut.h Pointer (The Pointer Sisters) is 62. Actress Glenn Close is 61. Film producer Harvey Weinstein is 56. Actor Bruce Willis is 53. Rock musician Gert Bettens (K's Choice) is 38. Rock musician Zach Lind (Jimmy Eat. World) is 32. Actress Abby Brammell is 29. Actor Craig Lamar Traylor is 19. Actor Philip Bolden is 13. Thought for Today : "The heaviest baggage for a traveler is an empty purse." - German proverb. OPINION Wednesday; March 19, 2008 The right Aussie Have you bc:en singing the political blues? Have you been waiting for a politician to say the right things, and are you more than a little disappointed with the right-of-center political landscape as we approach spring 2008? Well, have I got the guy for you. He's a leader. He 's honest. And he's available. The one hitch - isn't there always one?- is that he's an Aussie. But aren't constitutions made to be amended? At the annual American Enterprise Institute gala at the Washington Hilton, former Australian Prime Minister John Howard delivered a full-spectrum apologia for conservatism. Recipient of the Irving Kristol Award that night at this think tank known for "neo-conservative" foreign. pol icy, Howard did a lot more than simply defend the war in Iraq and emphasize the need to stay vigilant in the fight against Islamic fascism (which would have been important testimonies by themselves). Howard hit all the right (yes, Right) buttons for me: He talked about the importance of free markets raising people up, he talked · about the importance of school choice and religious education, he even plugged my friend and colleague in Kathryn Lopez John O'Sullivan's book "The President, the Pope, and the Prime Minister: Three Who Changed the World," on· how Ronald. Reagan, Pope John Paul II and Margaret Thatcher . en~ed the Cold War. He defended the traditional family, doing so with both a· sense of urgency and compassion. He told the elite dinner crowd, · which included Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito, Attorney General Michael Mukasey, vice-presidential spouse Lynne Cheney and other D.C. conservative celebrities and policymakers, "We should maintain a cultural bias in favor of traditional families. That doesn't mean discriminating against single parents, but it does mean ceaselessly propounding the advanta~es for a child . of be.ing ratsed by both a mother and father. Marriage is a bedrock social institution - with an unmist.akable meaning and resonance. It should be kept as such." He cautioned against a "soft underbelly of cultural self- challenges in our culture, doubt in certain Western and some presidential Sllp• port wouldn't hurt. B,ut societies." Howard has all the right here's another considera· the real one tion: We won't be having enemies, toobeing the terrorists who hate these debates if we're dead. our way of life. He criti- And on Sept. II, 200 I, the cized Democrats for their plane that went down in the "naive" and "dangerous" fields of Pennsylvania was moves to withdraw from headed for one of the very Iraq. But he also took time places where we have these to knock multilateral insti- debates, where policy is tutions like the United carved out in Washington, . Nations, the liberal media D.C. McCain has been a and the "insidious tide of stalwart defender of the political correctness." He surge policy in Iraq . So took issue with the arch- even if I wanted anot.her bishop of Canterbury, who candidate, I can rally to recently voiced support for McCain - particularly if the allowance of Sharia law he teams himself up with within Britain's own law. an experienced leader with How can a nation ·inculcate a devotion to the issues I a respect for the rule of law care about. As Howard put it, "the when it offers citizens multiple laws to choose from? · battle of ideas is never comWhile I'll be· voting for pletely won and must John McCain in the fall, I always command both our can understand why some attention and qur energy." conservatives might read This is where we can come this or listen to Howard's together. McCain, I suspect, realized ·it. speech and pine for a time has will realize Conservatives machine to go back .to his prime ministership in it. A conservative vice presAu stralia and take a politi- ident might help us all get cal vacation in an ideologi- along. That, and the sound cal heaven, But that's not of surrender coming . from how politics works. And the Democratic Party. And if you need an extra it 's not all that bad here in boost, McCain, get John the United States. McCain is a disappointment inas- · Howard supporting you. · (Katlzryn Lopez is the edimuch as he is not a defendtor of National Review er of all the values I hold dear. He has admitted that Online (www.nationalrehe doesn' t care so much for view.com). She can ·be conthe social issues that move tacted at k/opez@nationaime. We face fundamental review.com.) RELAX ... WE ARE A RESILIENT ECONOHIY... THIS ISN'T A RECESSION. ·.Obituaries COLUMBUS AEP Ohio reminds its customers who participated in the winter · TUPPERS PLAINS - Guy H. Calaway, 95, of Tuppers heating disconnection mora. :PI:Uns, Ohio passed away Monday, March 17, 2008 at torium to take steps now to ensure their electric service is 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. not disconnected now that the H~ was born Feb. 3, 1913 to t.he late Charles and Minnie moratorium has ~pired. : Jane Springer Calaway on Calaway Ridge in Meigs County. The company resumes nor' Guy worked at Union Carbide of Marietta until he retired ··in 1975. He was an avid farmer and hunter·and loved to dig mal disconnection proce· ginseng roots. He was a member of the Tuppers Plains dures today. During the past .YFW Post 9053 and was an Army veteran of World War If week AEP Ohio attempted to contact customers facing disserving in the South Pacific. He is surviv'ed by his wife of 66 years, as of.March 20, connection through a record2008, Annie Garnet Cremeans Calaway of Tuppers Plains, ed telephone message. The · Ohio; three daughters, Shirley (Roger) Hawk of Tuppers message urged customers to Plains, Linda (Robert) Boggs of Lottridge and Brenda contact the·company to make · (Rodney) Smith of CQolville; four sons, Robert (Joann) payment arrangements. In addition, in February Calaway. of Chester, Warren Calaway of Tuppers Plains, the company provided Erme (Teresa) Calaway of Alfred and Charles Calaway of $1 QO,OOO for distribution to TuJ?pers Plains; 12 grandchildren, Robbie, Jeromee, Lisa, Julte, Anita, Janet, Sarah, Troy, Brad, Brett, Jackie and Home Energy Assistance : Ashley; nine great-grandchildren, Guy, Zoie, Doug, Jacob, Prqgram (HEAP) agencies Trent, Trevor, Ryan, Ernma and McKenzie; and his great throughout the company's companion; Molly, his dog. He is also survived by his sis- Ohio service territory. The ter, Dora May Calaway ef Tuppers Plains; two brothers-inlaw; four sisters-in-law; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by one sister, Hazel Wooten; three brothers, Everett, Harry and Vere. . He was ·loved by all who met him. WASHINGTON - The Services will be held on Thursday, March 20, 2008 at I Internal Revenue Service p.m., at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with will begin sending more · Rev. Karen Walters and Edsel Han officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery, where mili- than 130 million economic tary graveside services will be conducted by Tuppers Plains stimulus payments starting May 2 with the initial round VFW. Pallbearers will be the grandsons. of weekly payments com· Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, from 2pleted by early July. 4 and 6-8 p.m. Additionally, a new Friends rnay sign the on~ine guestbook at www. wh!teonline calculator is availschwarzelfuneralhome.com able at IRS.gov to help people determine the amount of their stimulus payments. Stimulus payments will POMEROY - Mary Gilmore, 60, of Weirsdale, Fla., be sent out based the last passed away on Thursday, March 13, 2008. two digits of the Social Mrs. Gilmore was the owner/operator of a trucking com- Security number used on · . pany. She was born in Miami, Fla. She was a loving sister the tax return. On a jointly and a Methodist. She was a member of HOG, a quilter, gar- filed return, the first Social dener, and teamed with her husband hauling munitions for Security number listed will the ·government. Mrs. Gilmore is survived by her husband determine the mail-out time. of 30 years, Carol Gilmore; seven children; 18 grandchil- Payments will be made by' dren; eight great-grandchildren. with a ninth on the way; direct deposit to people who three brothers; four sisters; many nieces and nephews, and choose to receive their 2007 other loving family members. · · income tax refunds through · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, direct deposit. All others March 19, 2008. at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Anderson will receive their economic McDaniel Funeral Home. Interment will be in Bradford stimulus payments in the Cemetery. Friends may call one hour prior to the serviCe at form of a paper check. the funeral home. The IRS expects to make Oniine registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. about 34 million payments within the first three weeks Mary Gilmore The Daily Sentinel Jim Mullen admit it, I know exactly where to get those juicy details. Yes, friends. I'm embarrassed to admit this , but I know a politician . I should have told you before, but it's not the kind of thing you brag about. And my wife has no idea that I know people like this, so don't tell her. Oh, she' ll probably stay with me if she finds out, but there will have to be a lot of healing first. My politician "friend" let's call him the Guv,. since he's actually a powerful senator - and I have lunch "meetings" in out-of-theway rest.aurants where none of my friends will recognize me . This has . been going on for many years. I've even taken "golfing trips" with him to places like Las. Vegas and Myrtle Beach, where we've stayed in expensive hotels. blurted it out, "What exactly do you get for $5,500 a night?" "It depends on what. floats your boat. Some men like· a contract to fix all the potholes on a state road, others just want some bureaucratic paperwork to go away, some are really kinky and want special favors - like making oil the state bird or proclaiming April 3 National R'e bar Day or something." "Aren't you filled with self-loathing and disgust after a night of 'shaking hands' with these guys? Don't you feel unclean?" "Oh please! What goes on behind closed doors is nobody's business." "Have you learned anything from this whole episode?" . · · "Yes, I have," said the Guv. "I've learned a very important lesson that will stay with me as long as I'm a politician - don't use the same escort service the reporters use. They blab too much." · · (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village· Idiot: , Complicating the Simple Life" and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@myway.com.) BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED of from PageA1 Now and then I try to get hirri to give up "the life," but he says he likes it. He gets to pick his own hours and even though a lot of his clients are repulsive old, bald businessmen, the money's good -especially the tips. "So sue me," he says, "I like nice things: Who doesn't? How many of the men on the floor of the stock exchange who cheered ·when the news · about Gov. Spitzer hit the wires were at home with lheir wives the night before? How many were out at topless bars or at Hooters? How many have used the same escort service he used or ones just like it. How many of them have done the same thing and not been caught''" "But two wrongs don 'l make a right," I said. "Yes, but three do," he snaps back. Sure, his moral Compass is out of whack, · but he is charming and glib. That' s why he keeps getting elected over and over. . It 's almost as if so long as the snow gets plowed and the potholes get fixed, people don't care about is moral failings . I didn't know how to say t.his de)icately, so I just The telephone number of the company's 24-hour Customer Solutions Center is 1-800-2772177. • Utilizing the PUCO's winter reconnect order. Customers who have not yet utilized this program during the 2007-2008 winter heating season may use this option to maintain or restore service. The customer is required to pay $175 plus a reconnection fee of no more than $20 to maintain or· restore their electric service. • Applying for the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) or emergency HEAP. Customers may contact the tollfree HEAP hotline at (800) 282-0880 or visit the HEAP Web ~i te at www.energyhelpohio.gov.T he hearing impaired can reach HEAP at (800) 68o1557 for assistance. • Contacting the local community action agency for information about other available a~sistante programs . The PUCO on Dec. 19. . 2007. issued a 90-day moratorium on the Jisconnection of residential electric services. The moratori urn wa> not a forgiveness of the utility bill. Customers are ultimately responsible for payment of the entire amount owed on the electric bill. AEP Ohio provides electricity to nearly 1.5 mllliun customers of major AEP subsidiaries Columbus Southern Power Company and Ohio Power Company in Ohio. and Wheeling Power Company in the northern panhandle of West Virginia. unreasonably and unlawfully does not include a Best Available Control ;fechnology limit for carbon r:lioxide emissions from the . AMP coal plant." Carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas which has been linked to global warming. When .issuing the' permit, Korlenski noted · that: "AMP-Ohio plans to use technology that will accommodate future capture of carbon dioxide emissions. This technology ·will also reduce the amount of waste that is landfilled." . There are no federal guidelines in regards to the control and capture of carbon diox- Energy . from Page A1. · case, AEP customers would likely see a si~nificant increase in thetr bills, Stewan said, because their rates are now considerably lower than those of other Ohio utility companie~. The matter is much bigger · than just whether AEP can recover costs for its proposed Meigs County IGCC plant, Stewart said, because other electric companies . will li~ely plan new facili ' ties in the future. · · If the utilities are permitted to charge market rates, . which would be much higher ·for AEP customers, SteY<art said, there willlikeIy ·be no guarantee that they ' can recover costs for new plants. If the PUCO continues to regulate the rates, cost recovery would probably be guaranteed through the legislation. ' .. after the payment schedule above, even if the tax return begins May 2. With more was processed by April 15. than 130 million households To accommodate people expected to receive stimulus whose . tax returns are payments, more than 25 per- processed after April 15, the cent of the payments will be IRS will continue sending made in the frrst three weeks. weekly .payments . People Taxpayers who choose who file tax returns after direct deposit on their federal April 15 and receive a income tax returns can .refund can expect to receive expect to receive their eco- their economic stimulus nomic ·stimulus payment.~ payments in about two, between May 2 and May 16 weeks after receiving their provided their returns were tax refunds, but not before received and processed by the date they would have April IS, 2008. For taxpayers received their payment if the who did not choose direct return had been processed deposit on their tax return,but by April 15. To ensure laxwhose returns were payers receive their stimulus processed by April I 5, the payment this year, they must paper checks will be in the file a tax return by Oct. I5. mail starting May 16, with The IRS is also announcing the initial mailings complet- today the availability of an ed by around July ll . online calculator on IRS.gov A small percentage of tax to help taxpayers determine if returns. will require addi- they are eligible to receive an tional time to process and to economic stimulus payment compute a stimulus pay- and if so, how much they can ment amount. For these expect. Anyone who has prereturns, stimulus payments pared a 2007 income tax may not be issued in accor- return can use the calculator. dance with the · schedule It will ask taxpayers a series of questions, so they should have their 2007 tax return> handy. After answering the questions. the calculator will provide the projected dollar value of the payment. The stimulus payment schedule for tax returns received and processed by April 15 is as follows: Direct Deposit Payments The last two digits of your _ Social Security number determine when your economic stimulus payment deposit should be sent to your bank. For direct deposit payment those with end.numbers of00-20 it will be deposited May 2; 21-75, May 9; 76 to 99, May 16. Paper Checks For those with paper checks stimulate payments should be mailed out according to end Social Security numbers as follows: 00-09. May 16; 10-18, May 23; 1925, May 30; 26-38, June 6; 39-51, June 13; 52-63, June 280; 64-75, June 27; 76-81, July 4; and 88-99, Ju!y II. AP Newsbreak: Request to expand lottery gaming in jeopardy POMEROY - An Easter cantata based on the popular song by Bill Gaither, "Because He Lives," will be presented by choirs Enterprise and Pomeroy United Methodist Churches at 6 pm. on March 30 at the Mulberry Community Center. The 35-minute program will be followed by refreshments and fellowship. Information is available from Rev. Brian Dunham, 992:0930. AMP VVhat does $5,500 a nightget you? agencies used the funds to help HEAP-qualified customers who were struggling to P.ay their electric bills. ' We try as much as possible to help customers avoid , disconnection," said Joe Hall)fock; AEP Ohio president and chief operating officer. 'We are hopeful that customers who find themselves in difficult circumstances will contact us." Customers are encouraged to take action now to ensure their service is not disconnected now that the moratorium has expired. There are several options available to customers to ensure their service is not . interrupt.ed. These include: • Contacting AEP Ohio t.o discuss payment arrangements for the amount due. IRS announces economic stimulus payment schedule Easter Cantata ... AND THE EAST£R BUNNY · IS COJi11N6: The Daily Sentinel• Page As AEP reminds of disconnect moratorium expiration Local Briefs I just got back from a 50year-long vacation on the dark side of the moon, and was shocked to find out that a politician was involved in sex scandal. (USPS 213·960) Reader Services It seems t.he governor of Ohio Valley Publishing New York had to resign Co. Cortec:tlon Polley after . it was revealed that Published every afl:emoan, Monday he'd been spending some . Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, quality time with a high-· be acc~rate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-dass priced hooker in D. C. in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. I've learned to expect this 992-2156. Member: The Associat~ Press and. of tawdry behavior sort the Ohio Ne'wspaper Association . from televangelists. pop Poalrnl...r: Send address correc· Our main number Ia stars, movie stars, truck dritions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. ~treet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. vers, lumberjacks, lawyers, Department extensions are: farmers, writ.ers, professors, Subacrlpilon Rates doctors. motorcyclists, serBy carrier or motor route ' vicemen, contractors, conNews · One month '1 0.27 sultants, IT technicians and Ed~or: Chanena Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One yeer '115.S:. musicians - but from a Deily 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 politician? When did that Senior Citizen reiH Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 stan? It'd be like finding One month '1 0.27 out J. Edgar Hoover One year '1 03.90 enjoyed wearing lacy &boco beo8 should """' in adYanoo Advertising cinlcl to the Dally Sentinel. No sub· panties under his suits. ,Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 scrlplion by mail permtned In areas It's not even the sex, it's Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, E.Mt 16 where home carrier servlce ls avail· the creepy-stupid factor that ClaosJCtrc.: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 10 able. • is so dlsturbing. Leaving New York City to find a 111111 Subscription General Manager hooker is like leaving '. Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12' 13 WIMI<e '3ilMI ' Hawaii to find a nice beach . · 26 Weeks '64.20 It's just wrong. Yet people 52 Weeks . •.127.11 can't get enough of it. Even E-mail: the most straight-laced pernews@ mydailysentinel.com Outalde Melga County son I know wants to hear 13 Weeks '53.5p. the juicy details. Web: 26 Weeks '1 07.10 Well, they're in luck . 52 Weeks '214.21 .www.mydailysentlnel.com While I'm ashamed to ~------~.------------------------------~ , .......... - ,, www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 .Guy H. Calaway LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 ,words. All letter.~ are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address ·and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be i.n good taste, addressing issues, not persoMlities. Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Wednesday, March 19, ide though Korlenski said he supports the idea. "I strongly support such federal legislation, because I believe . an issue of such national scope is tailor made for a comprehensive, wellconsidered and unifying federal approach, rather than a patchwork of uncoordinated and potentially inconsistent state and /or regional efforts · to regulate greenhouse gasses." Korlenski stat.ed. Last April the United States Supreme Court ruled .greenhouse gasses, such as carbon dioxide, fit within the Clean Air Act's definition of an air pollutant. It further . ruled the EPA could not not regulate greenhouse gases that contribute to global climate c~ange unless it could ·provide a scientific basis for its refusal to do so. P~ESS WRITER COLUMBUS Republican lawmakers on a key panel said Tuesday they will block Gov. Ted Stnckland's request to allot money quickly to expand lottery gaming throughout the state. Ohio Lottery The Commission is .hoping the state Controlling Board on Mol!di!y approves nearly $18 million for equipment to operate Keno, a video lottery game resembling bingo. Strickland wants to get the money approved quickly so the games can begin bringing in revenue to patch budget cuts made in the education department following a projected budget deficit. . But Republican lawmak· ers who are the majority on the board said Tuesday they would oppose the Democratic governor's request. The four lawmak- Health fair . from PageA1 ers, two from the House and two from the Senate, want public hearings on the proposal before voting on it. They believe the measure should ftrst have hearings and be approv,ed by a leg- . islative panel that oversees changes to agency rules. If the Controlling Board votes against the proposal - or if it is withdrawn, as Senate President Bill Harris requested Tuesday - it still could be put up for another vote in lhe future. Plans call for a Keno matrix to be displayed on a flat.-panel monitor at each participating lottery location. Wagers can be as little . as $1. A $10 play that matches I0 numbers can win $100,000. Players will be able to wager on up to 10 numbers and try to match them to a random 20 numbers a comput.er selects . from a field of 1-to-80. Board member and state Rep. Jay Hottinger is opposed to allowing Keno. that test, call 992-9919 sometime between 9 a.m. and' I p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Other tests where no appointment and no fasting is required are cholesterol, blood sugar, blood pressure, bone density, and body mass index (B.M.J.). In addition · · person's cholesterol levels. "One key thing to remem-· It requires fasting for 12 ber is that .AEP' s rates ·in hours prior to the test. To Ohio are now well below make an appointment for · current ·market rates.'' Stewart said. "If people thiiik their electricity rates high now, they should wait until · they go to market rates." "The risk to a utility comApril 5th & lith pany if the system changes American Leaiol! Hall to a market rate plan is that .lMI S. PellliSyl.anil A~en~e there would be no guarantee Wellston, OH that the market rate would $St Boy In $51 Bay 011 ·remain as high as it is ·now." 50'*> or total take In on tourname.t plild Stewart said he is still out dally! To pre-realattr to INfliDttt considering the complicated seat clll 1·177·315-1558 legislation, and the possible effects. The .effect the legislation might have on the outcome of AEP's plans to locate a plant here is "a factor," Stewart said, in his final vote on the' bill. "Caring for mch wtrt a mtmbtr of our own family!" "I have·to look at the bill in Personal Remowa~ Pre-Needs, Cremation, Full Serwi<e & Dlft<l Burial its entirety, so I can't say 'yes' (You will- Jerry Tucker personally to help yoo whh all your questions) .or !no,' yet," Stewart said, noting that its effect on other industry.and .the environment are matters to consider. Family owned He · said he hopes conJerry Tucker - Fu-111 Dl...ctor In Charge stituents will contact him 304-773~5561 Muoo, WV about the proposal. are ,.,••,•••, l',""'··! !l£1 ··~···· "lfs a short-term solution Republican lawmakers. tha' in my opinion causes including Harris and more problems than what Husted, have said they ' are it's worth," said Hottinger, not .convinced the state is who believes expanded facing such a dire budget gaming will disproportion- situation based on the ately hurt the poor, who information Strickland ha> typically spend more on given them. gambling. · Strickland wants to usc Ohio voters have rejected $73 million in revenue from casino-style gambling three the Keno gaming to help times in the last 20 years, plw.g the deficit. The state most recently in 2006 when expects to pay for the new they turned down a propos- equipment from anticipated al to pl'ace thousands of slot revenue from the new game. machines at Ohio's horse- estimated at $292 million tracks. The governor said annually. he distinguishes the proposed new games from video gambling machines "-; \ ~r outlawed last year because "" ' ..] C) they will be "state-moni:; /.\ ;r., ~ ~:·. tored, state-controlled ana v / state-regulated." PERWR.\11\tJ .\IITS C[\ THJ Strickland has told lawmakers that the state is facOhio Valley ing a budget deficit of at least $733 million by the Symphony end of June 2009. The deficit could reach $1.9 bilLori Sims, lion if the economy goes Piano into recession, he has said. ~pt \ , ;·: :. fi to offering tests, there will be exhibits and educational materials available on health and nutrition issues. March 29th BPM Box Office: 428 ~nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Meigs Counly inlends to apj:lly to lhe U.S .. Department of Agriculture. Rural Development (Section 533 Housing Preservation" Grant' PrQgram), 'for grant funds io aid in the'preservation of housing stock occupied by very low income homeowners in Mci'g~ County. Rural Housing Preservation Grant funds wilt be provided to eligible households through a deferred loan program and may bt: ust:d fur the cost of repair and rehabilitation, to remove or correct health or safety hazards, and for improving accessibility by handicapped persons. The U.S.D.A. Rural Development roquircs Meigs County to pro'!de the puhlic with an opportunity fnr comments on the proposed project . to assure that the proposed Hou'sing Preservation Grant program is beneficial and does not duplicate ~:urrent activities and to make available for public review, the Statement of ,\ctivities, which outlines the planned proposed program to be submitted to USDA Rural ' County Development for consideration for funding. The Meigs Housing Prt.:servation Statement of Activities is available and may be reviewed at the Meigs Cnunty Anne•. Grants Oflicc . . 117 East Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Ohio during normal busines!l hour~ of 9:00 A.M. to 4:00P.M .. Monday thru Friday. A fifteen (15) day comment period is required to allow for public review of the proposed progntm. Comments may be submitted prior to April 9, 2008 to the Meigs Coumy Commissioners. Courthouse. Pomeroy, O~io during tho normal business hour; of 8:)0 A.M. to 4:30 P.M . Should the public have any questions as lo this notice, they may contact Jean Trussell, Meigs County Grants Administrator at 740-992· 7908. Jim Sheets. President Meigs Board of Commissioners . . . �• \ The Daily Sentinel · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com 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 for a redress of grievances. - PageA4 I The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Marcp 19, the 79th day of 2008. There are 187 days left in the year. This is the date the swallows traditionally return to the San Juan Capistrano · Mission in California. Today's Highlight in History: On March 19, 2!J03, President Bush ordered the start of war against Iraq. (Because of the time difference, it was early March 20 in Iraq.) On this dat.e: In 1859, the opera "Faust" by Charles Gounod premiered in Paris. In 1917, the Supreme Court, in Wilson v. New, upheld the eight-hour work day for railroad workers. Iri 1918, Congress approved Daylight Saving Time. In 1931, Nevada Gov. Fred B. Balzar signed a measure legalizing casino gambling. In J945, during World War II, 724 people were killed when a Japanese dive bomber attacked the U.S. carrier Franklin off Japan; the ship, however, was saved. In 1945, Adolf Hiller issued his so-called "Nero Decree," ordering the destruction of German facilities that could fall into Allied hands. .. In 1953, the Academy Awards ceremony was televised for the first. time; "The Greatest Show on Eanh" was named best picture of 1952. In 1979, the U.S. House of Representatives began televising its day-to-day business. Five years ago: Tobacco farmer Dwight Ware Watson, who claimed to be carrying bombs in a tractor and trailer that he'd driven into a pond on Washington's National Mall, surrendered after disrupting traffic for two days; there were no explosives. Six men hijacked a Cuban airlin~ er at knifepoint to the Florida Keys to seek asylum in the United States. (The six were later convicted of federal hijacking charges.)' Mahmoud Abbas accepted the position of Palestinian prime minister. One year ago: President Bush marked the fourth anniversary of the stan of the Iraq war with a plea for patience to let his revised battle plan work; Congress' new Democratic leaders retorted that no patience remained. A methane gas explosion in a Siberian coal mine killed 110 workers. Death claimed rhythm-and-blues singer-songwriter Luther Ingram at age 69 and TV performer Calvert DeForest, aka "Larry 'Bud' Melman," at age 85. Toda:(s Birthdays: Actor-director Patrick McGoohan is 80. Author Philip Roth is 75. Actress Renee Taylor is 75. Actress-singer Phyllis Newman is 75. Actress Ursula Andress is 72. Singer Clarence "Frogman" ('lenry is 71. Singer Rut.h Pointer (The Pointer Sisters) is 62. Actress Glenn Close is 61. Film producer Harvey Weinstein is 56. Actor Bruce Willis is 53. Rock musician Gert Bettens (K's Choice) is 38. Rock musician Zach Lind (Jimmy Eat. World) is 32. Actress Abby Brammell is 29. Actor Craig Lamar Traylor is 19. Actor Philip Bolden is 13. Thought for Today : "The heaviest baggage for a traveler is an empty purse." - German proverb. OPINION Wednesday; March 19, 2008 The right Aussie Have you bc:en singing the political blues? Have you been waiting for a politician to say the right things, and are you more than a little disappointed with the right-of-center political landscape as we approach spring 2008? Well, have I got the guy for you. He's a leader. He 's honest. And he's available. The one hitch - isn't there always one?- is that he's an Aussie. But aren't constitutions made to be amended? At the annual American Enterprise Institute gala at the Washington Hilton, former Australian Prime Minister John Howard delivered a full-spectrum apologia for conservatism. Recipient of the Irving Kristol Award that night at this think tank known for "neo-conservative" foreign. pol icy, Howard did a lot more than simply defend the war in Iraq and emphasize the need to stay vigilant in the fight against Islamic fascism (which would have been important testimonies by themselves). Howard hit all the right (yes, Right) buttons for me: He talked about the importance of free markets raising people up, he talked · about the importance of school choice and religious education, he even plugged my friend and colleague in Kathryn Lopez John O'Sullivan's book "The President, the Pope, and the Prime Minister: Three Who Changed the World," on· how Ronald. Reagan, Pope John Paul II and Margaret Thatcher . en~ed the Cold War. He defended the traditional family, doing so with both a· sense of urgency and compassion. He told the elite dinner crowd, · which included Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito, Attorney General Michael Mukasey, vice-presidential spouse Lynne Cheney and other D.C. conservative celebrities and policymakers, "We should maintain a cultural bias in favor of traditional families. That doesn't mean discriminating against single parents, but it does mean ceaselessly propounding the advanta~es for a child . of be.ing ratsed by both a mother and father. Marriage is a bedrock social institution - with an unmist.akable meaning and resonance. It should be kept as such." He cautioned against a "soft underbelly of cultural self- challenges in our culture, doubt in certain Western and some presidential Sllp• port wouldn't hurt. B,ut societies." Howard has all the right here's another considera· the real one tion: We won't be having enemies, toobeing the terrorists who hate these debates if we're dead. our way of life. He criti- And on Sept. II, 200 I, the cized Democrats for their plane that went down in the "naive" and "dangerous" fields of Pennsylvania was moves to withdraw from headed for one of the very Iraq. But he also took time places where we have these to knock multilateral insti- debates, where policy is tutions like the United carved out in Washington, . Nations, the liberal media D.C. McCain has been a and the "insidious tide of stalwart defender of the political correctness." He surge policy in Iraq . So took issue with the arch- even if I wanted anot.her bishop of Canterbury, who candidate, I can rally to recently voiced support for McCain - particularly if the allowance of Sharia law he teams himself up with within Britain's own law. an experienced leader with How can a nation ·inculcate a devotion to the issues I a respect for the rule of law care about. As Howard put it, "the when it offers citizens multiple laws to choose from? · battle of ideas is never comWhile I'll be· voting for pletely won and must John McCain in the fall, I always command both our can understand why some attention and qur energy." conservatives might read This is where we can come this or listen to Howard's together. McCain, I suspect, realized ·it. speech and pine for a time has will realize Conservatives machine to go back .to his prime ministership in it. A conservative vice presAu stralia and take a politi- ident might help us all get cal vacation in an ideologi- along. That, and the sound cal heaven, But that's not of surrender coming . from how politics works. And the Democratic Party. And if you need an extra it 's not all that bad here in boost, McCain, get John the United States. McCain is a disappointment inas- · Howard supporting you. · (Katlzryn Lopez is the edimuch as he is not a defendtor of National Review er of all the values I hold dear. He has admitted that Online (www.nationalrehe doesn' t care so much for view.com). She can ·be conthe social issues that move tacted at k/opez@nationaime. We face fundamental review.com.) RELAX ... WE ARE A RESILIENT ECONOHIY... THIS ISN'T A RECESSION. ·.Obituaries COLUMBUS AEP Ohio reminds its customers who participated in the winter · TUPPERS PLAINS - Guy H. Calaway, 95, of Tuppers heating disconnection mora. :PI:Uns, Ohio passed away Monday, March 17, 2008 at torium to take steps now to ensure their electric service is 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. not disconnected now that the H~ was born Feb. 3, 1913 to t.he late Charles and Minnie moratorium has ~pired. : Jane Springer Calaway on Calaway Ridge in Meigs County. The company resumes nor' Guy worked at Union Carbide of Marietta until he retired ··in 1975. He was an avid farmer and hunter·and loved to dig mal disconnection proce· ginseng roots. He was a member of the Tuppers Plains dures today. During the past .YFW Post 9053 and was an Army veteran of World War If week AEP Ohio attempted to contact customers facing disserving in the South Pacific. He is surviv'ed by his wife of 66 years, as of.March 20, connection through a record2008, Annie Garnet Cremeans Calaway of Tuppers Plains, ed telephone message. The · Ohio; three daughters, Shirley (Roger) Hawk of Tuppers message urged customers to Plains, Linda (Robert) Boggs of Lottridge and Brenda contact the·company to make · (Rodney) Smith of CQolville; four sons, Robert (Joann) payment arrangements. In addition, in February Calaway. of Chester, Warren Calaway of Tuppers Plains, the company provided Erme (Teresa) Calaway of Alfred and Charles Calaway of $1 QO,OOO for distribution to TuJ?pers Plains; 12 grandchildren, Robbie, Jeromee, Lisa, Julte, Anita, Janet, Sarah, Troy, Brad, Brett, Jackie and Home Energy Assistance : Ashley; nine great-grandchildren, Guy, Zoie, Doug, Jacob, Prqgram (HEAP) agencies Trent, Trevor, Ryan, Ernma and McKenzie; and his great throughout the company's companion; Molly, his dog. He is also survived by his sis- Ohio service territory. The ter, Dora May Calaway ef Tuppers Plains; two brothers-inlaw; four sisters-in-law; and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by one sister, Hazel Wooten; three brothers, Everett, Harry and Vere. . He was ·loved by all who met him. WASHINGTON - The Services will be held on Thursday, March 20, 2008 at I Internal Revenue Service p.m., at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville, with will begin sending more · Rev. Karen Walters and Edsel Han officiating. Burial will be in the Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery, where mili- than 130 million economic tary graveside services will be conducted by Tuppers Plains stimulus payments starting May 2 with the initial round VFW. Pallbearers will be the grandsons. of weekly payments com· Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, from 2pleted by early July. 4 and 6-8 p.m. Additionally, a new Friends rnay sign the on~ine guestbook at www. wh!teonline calculator is availschwarzelfuneralhome.com able at IRS.gov to help people determine the amount of their stimulus payments. Stimulus payments will POMEROY - Mary Gilmore, 60, of Weirsdale, Fla., be sent out based the last passed away on Thursday, March 13, 2008. two digits of the Social Mrs. Gilmore was the owner/operator of a trucking com- Security number used on · . pany. She was born in Miami, Fla. She was a loving sister the tax return. On a jointly and a Methodist. She was a member of HOG, a quilter, gar- filed return, the first Social dener, and teamed with her husband hauling munitions for Security number listed will the ·government. Mrs. Gilmore is survived by her husband determine the mail-out time. of 30 years, Carol Gilmore; seven children; 18 grandchil- Payments will be made by' dren; eight great-grandchildren. with a ninth on the way; direct deposit to people who three brothers; four sisters; many nieces and nephews, and choose to receive their 2007 other loving family members. · · income tax refunds through · Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, direct deposit. All others March 19, 2008. at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Anderson will receive their economic McDaniel Funeral Home. Interment will be in Bradford stimulus payments in the Cemetery. Friends may call one hour prior to the serviCe at form of a paper check. the funeral home. The IRS expects to make Oniine registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com. about 34 million payments within the first three weeks Mary Gilmore The Daily Sentinel Jim Mullen admit it, I know exactly where to get those juicy details. Yes, friends. I'm embarrassed to admit this , but I know a politician . I should have told you before, but it's not the kind of thing you brag about. And my wife has no idea that I know people like this, so don't tell her. Oh, she' ll probably stay with me if she finds out, but there will have to be a lot of healing first. My politician "friend" let's call him the Guv,. since he's actually a powerful senator - and I have lunch "meetings" in out-of-theway rest.aurants where none of my friends will recognize me . This has . been going on for many years. I've even taken "golfing trips" with him to places like Las. Vegas and Myrtle Beach, where we've stayed in expensive hotels. blurted it out, "What exactly do you get for $5,500 a night?" "It depends on what. floats your boat. Some men like· a contract to fix all the potholes on a state road, others just want some bureaucratic paperwork to go away, some are really kinky and want special favors - like making oil the state bird or proclaiming April 3 National R'e bar Day or something." "Aren't you filled with self-loathing and disgust after a night of 'shaking hands' with these guys? Don't you feel unclean?" "Oh please! What goes on behind closed doors is nobody's business." "Have you learned anything from this whole episode?" . · · "Yes, I have," said the Guv. "I've learned a very important lesson that will stay with me as long as I'm a politician - don't use the same escort service the reporters use. They blab too much." · · (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes a Village· Idiot: , Complicating the Simple Life" and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_mullen@myway.com.) BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED of from PageA1 Now and then I try to get hirri to give up "the life," but he says he likes it. He gets to pick his own hours and even though a lot of his clients are repulsive old, bald businessmen, the money's good -especially the tips. "So sue me," he says, "I like nice things: Who doesn't? How many of the men on the floor of the stock exchange who cheered ·when the news · about Gov. Spitzer hit the wires were at home with lheir wives the night before? How many were out at topless bars or at Hooters? How many have used the same escort service he used or ones just like it. How many of them have done the same thing and not been caught''" "But two wrongs don 'l make a right," I said. "Yes, but three do," he snaps back. Sure, his moral Compass is out of whack, · but he is charming and glib. That' s why he keeps getting elected over and over. . It 's almost as if so long as the snow gets plowed and the potholes get fixed, people don't care about is moral failings . I didn't know how to say t.his de)icately, so I just The telephone number of the company's 24-hour Customer Solutions Center is 1-800-2772177. • Utilizing the PUCO's winter reconnect order. Customers who have not yet utilized this program during the 2007-2008 winter heating season may use this option to maintain or restore service. The customer is required to pay $175 plus a reconnection fee of no more than $20 to maintain or· restore their electric service. • Applying for the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) or emergency HEAP. Customers may contact the tollfree HEAP hotline at (800) 282-0880 or visit the HEAP Web ~i te at www.energyhelpohio.gov.T he hearing impaired can reach HEAP at (800) 68o1557 for assistance. • Contacting the local community action agency for information about other available a~sistante programs . The PUCO on Dec. 19. . 2007. issued a 90-day moratorium on the Jisconnection of residential electric services. The moratori urn wa> not a forgiveness of the utility bill. Customers are ultimately responsible for payment of the entire amount owed on the electric bill. AEP Ohio provides electricity to nearly 1.5 mllliun customers of major AEP subsidiaries Columbus Southern Power Company and Ohio Power Company in Ohio. and Wheeling Power Company in the northern panhandle of West Virginia. unreasonably and unlawfully does not include a Best Available Control ;fechnology limit for carbon r:lioxide emissions from the . AMP coal plant." Carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas which has been linked to global warming. When .issuing the' permit, Korlenski noted · that: "AMP-Ohio plans to use technology that will accommodate future capture of carbon dioxide emissions. This technology ·will also reduce the amount of waste that is landfilled." . There are no federal guidelines in regards to the control and capture of carbon diox- Energy . from Page A1. · case, AEP customers would likely see a si~nificant increase in thetr bills, Stewan said, because their rates are now considerably lower than those of other Ohio utility companie~. The matter is much bigger · than just whether AEP can recover costs for its proposed Meigs County IGCC plant, Stewart said, because other electric companies . will li~ely plan new facili ' ties in the future. · · If the utilities are permitted to charge market rates, . which would be much higher ·for AEP customers, SteY<art said, there willlikeIy ·be no guarantee that they ' can recover costs for new plants. If the PUCO continues to regulate the rates, cost recovery would probably be guaranteed through the legislation. ' .. after the payment schedule above, even if the tax return begins May 2. With more was processed by April 15. than 130 million households To accommodate people expected to receive stimulus whose . tax returns are payments, more than 25 per- processed after April 15, the cent of the payments will be IRS will continue sending made in the frrst three weeks. weekly .payments . People Taxpayers who choose who file tax returns after direct deposit on their federal April 15 and receive a income tax returns can .refund can expect to receive expect to receive their eco- their economic stimulus nomic ·stimulus payment.~ payments in about two, between May 2 and May 16 weeks after receiving their provided their returns were tax refunds, but not before received and processed by the date they would have April IS, 2008. For taxpayers received their payment if the who did not choose direct return had been processed deposit on their tax return,but by April 15. To ensure laxwhose returns were payers receive their stimulus processed by April I 5, the payment this year, they must paper checks will be in the file a tax return by Oct. I5. mail starting May 16, with The IRS is also announcing the initial mailings complet- today the availability of an ed by around July ll . online calculator on IRS.gov A small percentage of tax to help taxpayers determine if returns. will require addi- they are eligible to receive an tional time to process and to economic stimulus payment compute a stimulus pay- and if so, how much they can ment amount. For these expect. Anyone who has prereturns, stimulus payments pared a 2007 income tax may not be issued in accor- return can use the calculator. dance with the · schedule It will ask taxpayers a series of questions, so they should have their 2007 tax return> handy. After answering the questions. the calculator will provide the projected dollar value of the payment. The stimulus payment schedule for tax returns received and processed by April 15 is as follows: Direct Deposit Payments The last two digits of your _ Social Security number determine when your economic stimulus payment deposit should be sent to your bank. For direct deposit payment those with end.numbers of00-20 it will be deposited May 2; 21-75, May 9; 76 to 99, May 16. Paper Checks For those with paper checks stimulate payments should be mailed out according to end Social Security numbers as follows: 00-09. May 16; 10-18, May 23; 1925, May 30; 26-38, June 6; 39-51, June 13; 52-63, June 280; 64-75, June 27; 76-81, July 4; and 88-99, Ju!y II. AP Newsbreak: Request to expand lottery gaming in jeopardy POMEROY - An Easter cantata based on the popular song by Bill Gaither, "Because He Lives," will be presented by choirs Enterprise and Pomeroy United Methodist Churches at 6 pm. on March 30 at the Mulberry Community Center. The 35-minute program will be followed by refreshments and fellowship. Information is available from Rev. Brian Dunham, 992:0930. AMP VVhat does $5,500 a nightget you? agencies used the funds to help HEAP-qualified customers who were struggling to P.ay their electric bills. ' We try as much as possible to help customers avoid , disconnection," said Joe Hall)fock; AEP Ohio president and chief operating officer. 'We are hopeful that customers who find themselves in difficult circumstances will contact us." Customers are encouraged to take action now to ensure their service is not disconnected now that the moratorium has expired. There are several options available to customers to ensure their service is not . interrupt.ed. These include: • Contacting AEP Ohio t.o discuss payment arrangements for the amount due. IRS announces economic stimulus payment schedule Easter Cantata ... AND THE EAST£R BUNNY · IS COJi11N6: The Daily Sentinel• Page As AEP reminds of disconnect moratorium expiration Local Briefs I just got back from a 50year-long vacation on the dark side of the moon, and was shocked to find out that a politician was involved in sex scandal. (USPS 213·960) Reader Services It seems t.he governor of Ohio Valley Publishing New York had to resign Co. Cortec:tlon Polley after . it was revealed that Published every afl:emoan, Monday he'd been spending some . Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, quality time with a high-· be acc~rate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-dass priced hooker in D. C. in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. I've learned to expect this 992-2156. Member: The Associat~ Press and. of tawdry behavior sort the Ohio Ne'wspaper Association . from televangelists. pop Poalrnl...r: Send address correc· Our main number Ia stars, movie stars, truck dritions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. ~treet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. vers, lumberjacks, lawyers, Department extensions are: farmers, writ.ers, professors, Subacrlpilon Rates doctors. motorcyclists, serBy carrier or motor route ' vicemen, contractors, conNews · One month '1 0.27 sultants, IT technicians and Ed~or: Chanena Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One yeer '115.S:. musicians - but from a Deily 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 politician? When did that Senior Citizen reiH Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 stan? It'd be like finding One month '1 0.27 out J. Edgar Hoover One year '1 03.90 enjoyed wearing lacy &boco beo8 should """' in adYanoo Advertising cinlcl to the Dally Sentinel. No sub· panties under his suits. ,Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 scrlplion by mail permtned In areas It's not even the sex, it's Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, E.Mt 16 where home carrier servlce ls avail· the creepy-stupid factor that ClaosJCtrc.: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 10 able. • is so dlsturbing. Leaving New York City to find a 111111 Subscription General Manager hooker is like leaving '. Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12' 13 WIMI<e '3ilMI ' Hawaii to find a nice beach . · 26 Weeks '64.20 It's just wrong. Yet people 52 Weeks . •.127.11 can't get enough of it. Even E-mail: the most straight-laced pernews@ mydailysentinel.com Outalde Melga County son I know wants to hear 13 Weeks '53.5p. the juicy details. Web: 26 Weeks '1 07.10 Well, they're in luck . 52 Weeks '214.21 .www.mydailysentlnel.com While I'm ashamed to ~------~.------------------------------~ , .......... - ,, www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 .Guy H. Calaway LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 ,words. All letter.~ are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address ·and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be i.n good taste, addressing issues, not persoMlities. Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Wednesday, March 19, ide though Korlenski said he supports the idea. "I strongly support such federal legislation, because I believe . an issue of such national scope is tailor made for a comprehensive, wellconsidered and unifying federal approach, rather than a patchwork of uncoordinated and potentially inconsistent state and /or regional efforts · to regulate greenhouse gasses." Korlenski stat.ed. Last April the United States Supreme Court ruled .greenhouse gasses, such as carbon dioxide, fit within the Clean Air Act's definition of an air pollutant. It further . ruled the EPA could not not regulate greenhouse gases that contribute to global climate c~ange unless it could ·provide a scientific basis for its refusal to do so. P~ESS WRITER COLUMBUS Republican lawmakers on a key panel said Tuesday they will block Gov. Ted Stnckland's request to allot money quickly to expand lottery gaming throughout the state. Ohio Lottery The Commission is .hoping the state Controlling Board on Mol!di!y approves nearly $18 million for equipment to operate Keno, a video lottery game resembling bingo. Strickland wants to get the money approved quickly so the games can begin bringing in revenue to patch budget cuts made in the education department following a projected budget deficit. . But Republican lawmak· ers who are the majority on the board said Tuesday they would oppose the Democratic governor's request. The four lawmak- Health fair . from PageA1 ers, two from the House and two from the Senate, want public hearings on the proposal before voting on it. They believe the measure should ftrst have hearings and be approv,ed by a leg- . islative panel that oversees changes to agency rules. If the Controlling Board votes against the proposal - or if it is withdrawn, as Senate President Bill Harris requested Tuesday - it still could be put up for another vote in lhe future. Plans call for a Keno matrix to be displayed on a flat.-panel monitor at each participating lottery location. Wagers can be as little . as $1. A $10 play that matches I0 numbers can win $100,000. Players will be able to wager on up to 10 numbers and try to match them to a random 20 numbers a comput.er selects . from a field of 1-to-80. Board member and state Rep. Jay Hottinger is opposed to allowing Keno. that test, call 992-9919 sometime between 9 a.m. and' I p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Other tests where no appointment and no fasting is required are cholesterol, blood sugar, blood pressure, bone density, and body mass index (B.M.J.). In addition · · person's cholesterol levels. "One key thing to remem-· It requires fasting for 12 ber is that .AEP' s rates ·in hours prior to the test. To Ohio are now well below make an appointment for · current ·market rates.'' Stewart said. "If people thiiik their electricity rates high now, they should wait until · they go to market rates." "The risk to a utility comApril 5th & lith pany if the system changes American Leaiol! Hall to a market rate plan is that .lMI S. PellliSyl.anil A~en~e there would be no guarantee Wellston, OH that the market rate would $St Boy In $51 Bay 011 ·remain as high as it is ·now." 50'*> or total take In on tourname.t plild Stewart said he is still out dally! To pre-realattr to INfliDttt considering the complicated seat clll 1·177·315-1558 legislation, and the possible effects. The .effect the legislation might have on the outcome of AEP's plans to locate a plant here is "a factor," Stewart said, in his final vote on the' bill. "Caring for mch wtrt a mtmbtr of our own family!" "I have·to look at the bill in Personal Remowa~ Pre-Needs, Cremation, Full Serwi<e & Dlft<l Burial its entirety, so I can't say 'yes' (You will- Jerry Tucker personally to help yoo whh all your questions) .or !no,' yet," Stewart said, noting that its effect on other industry.and .the environment are matters to consider. Family owned He · said he hopes conJerry Tucker - Fu-111 Dl...ctor In Charge stituents will contact him 304-773~5561 Muoo, WV about the proposal. are ,.,••,•••, l',""'··! !l£1 ··~···· "lfs a short-term solution Republican lawmakers. tha' in my opinion causes including Harris and more problems than what Husted, have said they ' are it's worth," said Hottinger, not .convinced the state is who believes expanded facing such a dire budget gaming will disproportion- situation based on the ately hurt the poor, who information Strickland ha> typically spend more on given them. gambling. · Strickland wants to usc Ohio voters have rejected $73 million in revenue from casino-style gambling three the Keno gaming to help times in the last 20 years, plw.g the deficit. The state most recently in 2006 when expects to pay for the new they turned down a propos- equipment from anticipated al to pl'ace thousands of slot revenue from the new game. machines at Ohio's horse- estimated at $292 million tracks. The governor said annually. he distinguishes the proposed new games from video gambling machines "-; \ ~r outlawed last year because "" ' ..] C) they will be "state-moni:; /.\ ;r., ~ ~:·. tored, state-controlled ana v / state-regulated." PERWR.\11\tJ .\IITS C[\ THJ Strickland has told lawmakers that the state is facOhio Valley ing a budget deficit of at least $733 million by the Symphony end of June 2009. The deficit could reach $1.9 bilLori Sims, lion if the economy goes Piano into recession, he has said. ~pt \ , ;·: :. fi to offering tests, there will be exhibits and educational materials available on health and nutrition issues. March 29th BPM Box Office: 428 ~nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Meigs Counly inlends to apj:lly to lhe U.S .. Department of Agriculture. Rural Development (Section 533 Housing Preservation" Grant' PrQgram), 'for grant funds io aid in the'preservation of housing stock occupied by very low income homeowners in Mci'g~ County. Rural Housing Preservation Grant funds wilt be provided to eligible households through a deferred loan program and may bt: ust:d fur the cost of repair and rehabilitation, to remove or correct health or safety hazards, and for improving accessibility by handicapped persons. The U.S.D.A. Rural Development roquircs Meigs County to pro'!de the puhlic with an opportunity fnr comments on the proposed project . to assure that the proposed Hou'sing Preservation Grant program is beneficial and does not duplicate ~:urrent activities and to make available for public review, the Statement of ,\ctivities, which outlines the planned proposed program to be submitted to USDA Rural ' County Development for consideration for funding. The Meigs Housing Prt.:servation Statement of Activities is available and may be reviewed at the Meigs Cnunty Anne•. Grants Oflicc . . 117 East Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Ohio during normal busines!l hour~ of 9:00 A.M. to 4:00P.M .. Monday thru Friday. A fifteen (15) day comment period is required to allow for public review of the proposed progntm. Comments may be submitted prior to April 9, 2008 to the Meigs Coumy Commissioners. Courthouse. Pomeroy, O~io during tho normal business hour; of 8:)0 A.M. to 4:30 P.M . Should the public have any questions as lo this notice, they may contact Jean Trussell, Meigs County Grants Administrator at 740-992· 7908. Jim Sheets. President Meigs Board of Commissioners . . . �Wednesday, March 19,2008 Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www .rnydallysentinel.com Wednesday, March 19, 2008 www .mydail ysentinel .com LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic HoiHr Clink: or WHI Vlrgln&e 2605 Jackeon Avenue Point pteeunt, wv 25550 (304) 675-4498 Hotur Clinic 90 Jtckaon Plkt Holzer llelga Clinic 88 Eaat U.morttl Drive Po-.y, Ohio 457111 (740) 992-oo60 • JIM'S FARM . EQUIPMENT, INC." Reglonol8 Second Round -- Gallipolis, OH fiWIWAN) 740-446-9777 Basketball Championshlp f Analltlrn, ca11r. - Marcll2o 8 BYU (27-7) TexasA&M (24·10) I f!~~;;i'2~~3t-~r=~-_L I (Jl .IS\ . 1111 · Ii T~Fio. - i4i Connect~ Ma!C!! 21 (24-3) PhOenix f . -~8Y:in.!ia;;:;-- . Raleigh, N.C.- March 21 Indiana (25·7) Arkansas (22·11 ) } I I ) ) '''"'~'"'""'\ I c:·-· --r:~··· -·) I T ENNE SS EE CITY ICE· ·&FUEL co·.- AB CONTRACTING B ~"!emphis (33·1) urA~I~gk;~(21:1 ;) Little Rock, Ark.- March 21 -<, Oklahoma(22·11) • 2 1 l-:5~~~~~1 ::1 :: •. \ I .,._ , Mlclligan St. (25·8) 1 81rmln~~=·~~~ ~:P: I Temple(2H2) o.nvor-=:MarCh-20 Pittsburgh (26·9) CITY ICE.· & FUEL CO. . Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant · 675-1700 \ 126·71 ( l\il l ( Miami (22·10) ···-···-··········.. I I I I -~-·· , Saint Mary's (25-6) L. ,l.l!'!! .~~~-~!_k~orch 21 ................ _ ..........._T ; Texas (28-ll) I{!/ Clinic Holier Clinic of Weat VIrginia 2ti05 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4498 Holzer Cltnlc 90 JKkson Pike Holzer Melga Clinic · Ealt Memorial Drive Po~roy, Golllpollo, Ohio 45631 Otllo 45769 (740) 446-5411 (740) 992.0060 ~ Window Tinting {3tl) Car Audio &Truck Accessorils s. C 2tOIJoclllonAvonuo 1065-Second Street Mason, WV 1.... 304·773·5773 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Sliver Bridge . 446-2404 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Insurance & ~ -- u;} Holzer I'(!/ .Clinic Diane McVey M.A.,CCC·A Owner & Audlologlsl 2605 Jackaon Avenue Pplnt PloiNn~ WV 25550 800-446-0842 (304) 675-4498 252 Upper River Rd Gallipolis, OH 45631 Holzer Clinic ' Holzer Melge; Clinic 90 Jeckloo Pike 88 East Memorfll Drive llalllpollt, Ohio 45631 Pomeroy, Ottlo 45761 (740) 446-5411 ll92-oo80 CHECK CASHING & ' 446-2404 Largest Se/eciion Of Wine In Tri..County MICHAEL MARCHI· OWNER (304) 675-4499 Holzor Mtlp Clinic Ill.!:O~Mtmorial Drive IF 243 Third Avenue • Gallipolis Holzer Clinic ao JeckiOn Pike Oolllpollo, Ohio 41131 01111> 41781 (740) 446-5411 KANSAS ST nw.talll•lllsc•ercolleae.cem ~ r Spring Quarter Starts Apr. 3 4464367 or 800-214-0452 . · 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·3288 · 448-2404 ~--· YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPfRSTORE NEXT 1l1 WAL-MART Rt. 62.North Point Pleasant, Highest Customer Satisfaction INGELS· .CARPET PLEASANT VALLEY ' Repnsentlna 9 Major lnsurait.:e Comp8Dies GEOR GETO WN Vallev Brook LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic Plant#1 2399 Ohio River Rd St. Rt. 62 N Lakin, WV (304) 675-4496 Holler Melgl Clink: 88 Ea1t Memorial Drlvt 992~7028 CORNELL Point - ... wv 28150 (304) 875-44118 -Cinlc IOJocUonPII<o 417111 21107 Cllllpolll, Olllo 41131 (740) 446-5411 304· 773-5857 CHECK CASHING & LOAN 218 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio ··1, Mile south of the Silver Bridge TEXAS Ov · Phone OHIO VALLEY BANK (740) 992-H)OO (740) 446-5411 OHIO VALLEY Rd. 236 East Main St. Pomeroy,OH Holzer Clinic til{ Paytfay? · PT. PLEASANT 675~1700 Chiropractic Genter Golllpollt, Ohio 41831 446-2404 RT. 62 NORTH RIVERVIEW 10 Jacbon Plkl Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 CITY ICE . & FUEL CO. Holzer Clinic of Wnt VIrginia 2t05 Jllckaon Avenue (740) 882..()060 Powell's • Foodfair 700 East Main-Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740~992·5252 KENTU CKY IIAPFELT'S MILL OUTLET, INC• ILi) Holzer I'(!/. Clinic , Holw Clinic of Weat VIrginia aos J~ekaon Avenue 4247 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2107 f'~nt PINNnt, WV 25550 (304) 675-4496 Holztr Metg1 Clinic Eat llemorial Drtve Ohlo41711t Holtfillr Clinic · 90 JICkiOn Pike GIUipolll, OhiO 45631 ~740) 446-5411 175 North 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH ' ------~-- Teresa Thacker· Ag~nt/ CS - FULLERTON Point Ploount, WV 25560 ~ei Casli • :5004 Jftkson Ave. • Paint Pleasant, WV (304) 675-4472 304-674-8022 l:lU 1 LEH Powell's . ww 675·1700 OHIO VALLEY BANK or- 'l1llllnll "1900 EASTERN AYE. •GALLIPOLIS, OH in the drive·lhru 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5252 250 Columbus, Rd., Athens 740-59-HONDA Toll Free 1-877-772·8993 CITY ICE · & FUEL ·CO. · 5533 Ohio River Rd. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 HOI J.te:ll:son Aveue Foodfair Taylor Motors MT . ST . MARY i COPPIA LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic Holnr Clinic · Party Barn ' ... _... ,._. .__ . . . . - -------4-· 218 Upper Rlftr Rd~ Gallipolis, Oblu 'Ia Milt south of the lllftr Bridge · Independent Builder 2t05 JKiwon Avt~nue Point Plea11nt, WV 26560 --~ Daily special s. 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I, Mile sollth of the Silver Bridge CHECK CASHING & a..vnu. .. (740) 44H411 "':z.ooeo KENT ST KAN SAS 992-6121 LUI'IU (740) www.norrisnorthupdodge.com 636 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH · OHIO VALLEY P...roy, Ohio 417111 Holzer Clinic: o' We1t VIrginia Drive ) _ ~~--- ~~ \ Call ahead for · -CIInlo SID Jaclcaan Pike llallpolll, Ohio 41131 LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic _lfilJN'~-r -) ~:~' OHIO VALLEY 304-773-1111 . thru ,.....-·-... ..../ ?{f.etf Casfi ti[[ Payaay? 695 2nd Street Mason, WV llshUSII: Holzer Clinic of Wnt Vlrglnlt • 'J{_eetf Casfi ~if{ Paytfay? (304) 875-4498 lilllgl Clinic -IIDrlVI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MARCHI'S CARRYOUT Nottonwlde' Financial ~rvices (740) 446-5411 . Ws waaaay betlet than fast food. WsWendy's Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 G~tllipolis, Ohio 7 40-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 •. Sunday ll-5 . Holzor Clinic 90 Jaciwon Pike Gllllpolll, Ohio 4M31 . 106 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio .740-992-2825 Uct-. CC7GIIt77- .... G01 . 675-7036 Thomas :loitc:ent;er (740) 446-5411 992-oo80 Jewelry & Picture Gallery wv ~~ Ohlo45788 rivercitiesins@suddenlinkmllil.com -CMnlc oi-Vkglnlo Day1on. Ohio 675-4132 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 215 S~b Street PoiDt Ple&llBIIt, WV Polnl-.rrt, W¥21110 'porracj1 @naUonwlde.com (800)237.7716 Erie Insurance• LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic Play-in game 809 Vlond Slnlol. Point Plealanl (740) 446·7619 . LUTCF, Agent 67 7963 Wisconsin (29·4) CSU F.ill~;1;;,;-124·8) I Golllpollo; Ohio 45631 ARKAN SAS JON W. PARRACK II HEARING CENTER Debra K. Raark, AIIIO • ComlllUti41• Rt<idtllliol Austin Pea1 (24- 10) Lt;J Holzer Shoes for the entire famii,I NEW WCATION! 301 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 1 Omoho, Neb. - Marcil 20 I 90 Jackaon Pike 88 Ellllllmarill Drtva Pamoroy, Olllo 457119 Ingels Electronics Holzer Clinic 01 W•at VIrginia 2805 J.::klon Avenue Mllfll Clinic Ell! lllmorlll Drive I ' 6J Cornell (22·5) LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic - 'lillilg Marquette (24·9) Kenlucki (18·12)--'r-..- -..---......,. · Anoholm, Colli. - March 20 S1anf0rd (26-7) - Point Pleaunt, WV 25550 ~304) 675-4496 Holzer Clinic, Mlltl Clinic . ARIZONA I r---·-···--·_j Houston ( SOUTH !---------] 2105 JICklon Avenue (304) 675-4496 (800)237.7716 Omaha, Neb. - March 20 L;v Holzer Clinic of WHt Vlrglnle Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 Point Plouont, (740) 446-7619 I I :loitcentel 304-675-7870 M.A.,CCC·A Owner & AucUologist I · ( Oral Robetts(24·8) · LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic ·Thomas Rt.lllypou PolniPIIOIGntiWV Diane McVey ---~ (24-s) . }Louisville : -............................ Kansos(31·3) T----y---' I ( .................................... .. . [ I I : PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL AprilS I . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSO N 304-674-8022 435 SecoQd Avenue • Galllr)olla, OH 'I Portland Sl. (23·9) : ( www.peoplesfcu.com DILES~~~~G KIPLINGSHOECO --··------ San Antonio Aprtl 5 I 304-675-4441 WI SCON SIN S.·Aiabarna (2fl.ll) . Blrmlnahom Ala, - Marcil ~ . 2!""!'..... (29-4) L American (21·1 1~_D ) I I . 2101 JICkaon Ave. Pl. Pleasant, WV 5533 Ohio River Rd. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Point Pleasant, WW 675-1700 >-~~~·r (29· 3 m r I San Antonio ll 250 Columbus, Rd., Athens 740-59-HONDA Toll Free 1·877·772-8993 DUKE .. ----------...............~ Boise Sl. (25·8) 1 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5• Saturday 7-3 (740) 446-5411 Rt. 62 North _ '?_en!!l: :: ~.~r.c.h..g!J Wash. S! (24-ll) !) Winlhrop (22·11) EAST c.. _____ ) I Taylor Motors I G. t.tason (23-10) ChartoiiB, N.C.! I I Valley Lumber & Supply Co. -l,~r;Oame (24-7) (J I I ) UNC (32·2) I 2150 Eastern Avenue Fll'lll Round llalllpollo, Ohio 45631 The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 ' ' • �Wednesday, March 19,2008 Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www .rnydallysentinel.com Wednesday, March 19, 2008 www .mydail ysentinel .com LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic HoiHr Clink: or WHI Vlrgln&e 2605 Jackeon Avenue Point pteeunt, wv 25550 (304) 675-4498 Hotur Clinic 90 Jtckaon Plkt Holzer llelga Clinic 88 Eaat U.morttl Drive Po-.y, Ohio 457111 (740) 992-oo60 • JIM'S FARM . EQUIPMENT, INC." Reglonol8 Second Round -- Gallipolis, OH fiWIWAN) 740-446-9777 Basketball Championshlp f Analltlrn, ca11r. - Marcll2o 8 BYU (27-7) TexasA&M (24·10) I f!~~;;i'2~~3t-~r=~-_L I (Jl .IS\ . 1111 · Ii T~Fio. - i4i Connect~ Ma!C!! 21 (24-3) PhOenix f . -~8Y:in.!ia;;:;-- . Raleigh, N.C.- March 21 Indiana (25·7) Arkansas (22·11 ) } I I ) ) '''"'~'"'""'\ I c:·-· --r:~··· -·) I T ENNE SS EE CITY ICE· ·&FUEL co·.- AB CONTRACTING B ~"!emphis (33·1) urA~I~gk;~(21:1 ;) Little Rock, Ark.- March 21 -<, Oklahoma(22·11) • 2 1 l-:5~~~~~1 ::1 :: •. \ I .,._ , Mlclligan St. (25·8) 1 81rmln~~=·~~~ ~:P: I Temple(2H2) o.nvor-=:MarCh-20 Pittsburgh (26·9) CITY ICE.· & FUEL CO. . Rt. 62 North Point Pleasant · 675-1700 \ 126·71 ( l\il l ( Miami (22·10) ···-···-··········.. I I I I -~-·· , Saint Mary's (25-6) L. ,l.l!'!! .~~~-~!_k~orch 21 ................ _ ..........._T ; Texas (28-ll) I{!/ Clinic Holier Clinic of Weat VIrginia 2ti05 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4498 Holzer Cltnlc 90 JKkson Pike Holzer Melga Clinic · Ealt Memorial Drive Po~roy, Golllpollo, Ohio 45631 Otllo 45769 (740) 446-5411 (740) 992.0060 ~ Window Tinting {3tl) Car Audio &Truck Accessorils s. C 2tOIJoclllonAvonuo 1065-Second Street Mason, WV 1.... 304·773·5773 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the Sliver Bridge . 446-2404 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Insurance & ~ -- u;} Holzer I'(!/ .Clinic Diane McVey M.A.,CCC·A Owner & Audlologlsl 2605 Jackaon Avenue Pplnt PloiNn~ WV 25550 800-446-0842 (304) 675-4498 252 Upper River Rd Gallipolis, OH 45631 Holzer Clinic ' Holzer Melge; Clinic 90 Jeckloo Pike 88 East Memorfll Drive llalllpollt, Ohio 45631 Pomeroy, Ottlo 45761 (740) 446-5411 ll92-oo80 CHECK CASHING & ' 446-2404 Largest Se/eciion Of Wine In Tri..County MICHAEL MARCHI· OWNER (304) 675-4499 Holzor Mtlp Clinic Ill.!:O~Mtmorial Drive IF 243 Third Avenue • Gallipolis Holzer Clinic ao JeckiOn Pike Oolllpollo, Ohio 41131 01111> 41781 (740) 446-5411 KANSAS ST nw.talll•lllsc•ercolleae.cem ~ r Spring Quarter Starts Apr. 3 4464367 or 800-214-0452 . · 842 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·3288 · 448-2404 ~--· YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPfRSTORE NEXT 1l1 WAL-MART Rt. 62.North Point Pleasant, Highest Customer Satisfaction INGELS· .CARPET PLEASANT VALLEY ' Repnsentlna 9 Major lnsurait.:e Comp8Dies GEOR GETO WN Vallev Brook LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic Plant#1 2399 Ohio River Rd St. Rt. 62 N Lakin, WV (304) 675-4496 Holler Melgl Clink: 88 Ea1t Memorial Drlvt 992~7028 CORNELL Point - ... wv 28150 (304) 875-44118 -Cinlc IOJocUonPII<o 417111 21107 Cllllpolll, Olllo 41131 (740) 446-5411 304· 773-5857 CHECK CASHING & LOAN 218 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio ··1, Mile south of the Silver Bridge TEXAS Ov · Phone OHIO VALLEY BANK (740) 992-H)OO (740) 446-5411 OHIO VALLEY Rd. 236 East Main St. Pomeroy,OH Holzer Clinic til{ Paytfay? · PT. PLEASANT 675~1700 Chiropractic Genter Golllpollt, Ohio 41831 446-2404 RT. 62 NORTH RIVERVIEW 10 Jacbon Plkl Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 CITY ICE . & FUEL CO. Holzer Clinic of Wnt VIrginia 2t05 Jllckaon Avenue (740) 882..()060 Powell's • Foodfair 700 East Main-Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740~992·5252 KENTU CKY IIAPFELT'S MILL OUTLET, INC• ILi) Holzer I'(!/. Clinic , Holw Clinic of Weat VIrginia aos J~ekaon Avenue 4247 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2107 f'~nt PINNnt, WV 25550 (304) 675-4496 Holztr Metg1 Clinic Eat llemorial Drtve Ohlo41711t Holtfillr Clinic · 90 JICkiOn Pike GIUipolll, OhiO 45631 ~740) 446-5411 175 North 2nd Ave. • Middleport, OH ' ------~-- Teresa Thacker· Ag~nt/ CS - FULLERTON Point Ploount, WV 25560 ~ei Casli • :5004 Jftkson Ave. • Paint Pleasant, WV (304) 675-4472 304-674-8022 l:lU 1 LEH Powell's . ww 675·1700 OHIO VALLEY BANK or- 'l1llllnll "1900 EASTERN AYE. •GALLIPOLIS, OH in the drive·lhru 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5252 250 Columbus, Rd., Athens 740-59-HONDA Toll Free 1-877-772·8993 CITY ICE · & FUEL ·CO. · 5533 Ohio River Rd. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 HOI J.te:ll:son Aveue Foodfair Taylor Motors MT . ST . MARY i COPPIA LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic Holnr Clinic · Party Barn ' ... _... ,._. .__ . . . . - -------4-· 218 Upper Rlftr Rd~ Gallipolis, Oblu 'Ia Milt south of the lllftr Bridge · Independent Builder 2t05 JKiwon Avt~nue Point Plea11nt, WV 26560 --~ Daily special s. 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 'I, Mile sollth of the Silver Bridge CHECK CASHING & a..vnu. .. (740) 44H411 "':z.ooeo KENT ST KAN SAS 992-6121 LUI'IU (740) www.norrisnorthupdodge.com 636 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH · OHIO VALLEY P...roy, Ohio 417111 Holzer Clinic: o' We1t VIrginia Drive ) _ ~~--- ~~ \ Call ahead for · -CIInlo SID Jaclcaan Pike llallpolll, Ohio 41131 LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic _lfilJN'~-r -) ~:~' OHIO VALLEY 304-773-1111 . thru ,.....-·-... ..../ ?{f.etf Casfi ti[[ Payaay? 695 2nd Street Mason, WV llshUSII: Holzer Clinic of Wnt Vlrglnlt • 'J{_eetf Casfi ~if{ Paytfay? (304) 875-4498 lilllgl Clinic -IIDrlVI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MARCHI'S CARRYOUT Nottonwlde' Financial ~rvices (740) 446-5411 . Ws waaaay betlet than fast food. WsWendy's Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 G~tllipolis, Ohio 7 40-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 •. Sunday ll-5 . Holzor Clinic 90 Jaciwon Pike Gllllpolll, Ohio 4M31 . 106 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio .740-992-2825 Uct-. CC7GIIt77- .... G01 . 675-7036 Thomas :loitc:ent;er (740) 446-5411 992-oo80 Jewelry & Picture Gallery wv ~~ Ohlo45788 rivercitiesins@suddenlinkmllil.com -CMnlc oi-Vkglnlo Day1on. Ohio 675-4132 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 215 S~b Street PoiDt Ple&llBIIt, WV Polnl-.rrt, W¥21110 'porracj1 @naUonwlde.com (800)237.7716 Erie Insurance• LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic Play-in game 809 Vlond Slnlol. Point Plealanl (740) 446·7619 . LUTCF, Agent 67 7963 Wisconsin (29·4) CSU F.ill~;1;;,;-124·8) I Golllpollo; Ohio 45631 ARKAN SAS JON W. PARRACK II HEARING CENTER Debra K. Raark, AIIIO • ComlllUti41• Rt<idtllliol Austin Pea1 (24- 10) Lt;J Holzer Shoes for the entire famii,I NEW WCATION! 301 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 1 Omoho, Neb. - Marcil 20 I 90 Jackaon Pike 88 Ellllllmarill Drtva Pamoroy, Olllo 457119 Ingels Electronics Holzer Clinic 01 W•at VIrginia 2805 J.::klon Avenue Mllfll Clinic Ell! lllmorlll Drive I ' 6J Cornell (22·5) LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic - 'lillilg Marquette (24·9) Kenlucki (18·12)--'r-..- -..---......,. · Anoholm, Colli. - March 20 S1anf0rd (26-7) - Point Pleaunt, WV 25550 ~304) 675-4496 Holzer Clinic, Mlltl Clinic . ARIZONA I r---·-···--·_j Houston ( SOUTH !---------] 2105 JICklon Avenue (304) 675-4496 (800)237.7716 Omaha, Neb. - March 20 L;v Holzer Clinic of WHt Vlrglnle Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 Point Plouont, (740) 446-7619 I I :loitcentel 304-675-7870 M.A.,CCC·A Owner & AucUologist I · ( Oral Robetts(24·8) · LLi) Holzer I'(!/ Clinic ·Thomas Rt.lllypou PolniPIIOIGntiWV Diane McVey ---~ (24-s) . }Louisville : -............................ Kansos(31·3) T----y---' I ( .................................... .. . [ I I : PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL AprilS I . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSO N 304-674-8022 435 SecoQd Avenue • Galllr)olla, OH 'I Portland Sl. (23·9) : ( www.peoplesfcu.com DILES~~~~G KIPLINGSHOECO --··------ San Antonio Aprtl 5 I 304-675-4441 WI SCON SIN S.·Aiabarna (2fl.ll) . Blrmlnahom Ala, - Marcil ~ . 2!""!'..... (29-4) L American (21·1 1~_D ) I I . 2101 JICkaon Ave. Pl. Pleasant, WV 5533 Ohio River Rd. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Point Pleasant, WW 675-1700 >-~~~·r (29· 3 m r I San Antonio ll 250 Columbus, Rd., Athens 740-59-HONDA Toll Free 1·877·772-8993 DUKE .. ----------...............~ Boise Sl. (25·8) 1 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 Mon.-Fri. 7-5• Saturday 7-3 (740) 446-5411 Rt. 62 North _ '?_en!!l: :: ~.~r.c.h..g!J Wash. S! (24-ll) !) Winlhrop (22·11) EAST c.. _____ ) I Taylor Motors I G. t.tason (23-10) ChartoiiB, N.C.! I I Valley Lumber & Supply Co. -l,~r;Oame (24-7) (J I I ) UNC (32·2) I 2150 Eastern Avenue Fll'lll Round llalllpollo, Ohio 45631 The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 ' ' • �. • • Page AS COMMUND'Y ·PVH names .Employee of the Month The Daily Sentinel. Inside Wednesday, March 19, 2008 Woods' putts overshadow shotmaking, fuvestment advisor talks to students Page83 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Career College recently hosted Isaac Mills, AAMS, of Edward Jones Investments to speak to students at the college. · Mills talked about starting financial plannin~ as early as possible, and detailed for the students the var1ous opllons of investing, differences between them, and how the stu-. dents couid benefit from each. " Financial responsibi1ity is a key factor in one's personal life and career,' said Mills. Norrena shuts out Flames, Page 88 Wednesday, March 19,2008 Tillman ~cores 21 as Bobcats beat Brown 80-74 · in invitational Local Weather Wednesday... Periods of rain with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 50s, Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain near I00 percent. Wednesday night... Cloudy. Periods of rain in the evening ... Then a chance of showers after midnight. Much cooler with lows in the mid 30s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thursday...Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of rain showers. Cooler with highs in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain showe·rs. .Lows around 30. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Partly sunny. SIIIJmltted photo AEP (NYSE) - 40;81 Atczo (NASDAQ) - 80 Aallland Inc. (NYSE) - 48.87 Bill Lots (NYSE)- 21.01 Bob Evan a (NASDAQ) Bor,Wamer (NYSE) - 43.09 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Trailride to benefit Relay for life -88.78 . Ch8111plon (NASDAQ) ·- 4.87 Channing ShOJII (NASDAQ) - 1.31. City Holdlnll (NASDAQ) 38.85 Collins (NYSE)- 57.04 DuPont (NYSE) - 4 7.4 7 · US Bank (NYSE) - 33.84 Gannett (NYSE) - 30.18 QenemiE~ric(NYSEJ- 38.14 Harley.Devldaon (NYSE) - 38.83 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 42.71 KrGpr (NYSE) - 25.17 Umlted llrllne (NYIE) 18.119 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 56.89 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25 BBT (NYSE) - 33.13 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 23.57 Pe)lllco (NYSE) - 70.02 Premier (NASDAQ) - 11.89 Rockwell (NYSE) -111.31 Rocky BoOta (NASDAQ) 15.54 Royal Dutch Shell - 89.87 Sean Holdlnll (NASDAQ) 98.18 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.98 Wendy~l (NYSE) - 23.21 Worthlncton (NYSE) -17.02 Dally stock reports are the 4 · p.m. ET closing quotes of · tranaactlons for March 18, 2008, provided by EdWard J01181 financial advlaon Isaac MMisln llalllpoHI at (740) 4419441 and ·Lesley Marrero In Point PleaNnt at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. Regain your agility and mobility ... with First Settlement Orthopaedics! • State of.the art Surgery Ceotcr We Specialize In: •Wann, friendly environment •Sports Medidoe and Surgery • Diagnostic and Surgical • Specially trained &highly ski/Jed miff .Acctpting Ntw Patitnts Quick. Convenient Appoinunenls Avaihible Marcy's Trallrlde to benefit Cancer Soc:lety employee of the Bob Evans who lost her battle with thyroid cancer in August, 2004. "Marcy was a member of the Bob Evans Farm family and considered the farm her home away from home," McKinniss said. 'This benefit ride is in honor of Marcy as well as the many others who have touched our Uves." Those who wish to preregister may call the farm at _; (740) 245-5305, or write to the farm at P.O. Box 198, Rio Grande, io 45674-0198. The Bob Evans Farm in southeastern Ohio was home to Bob Evans~ founder of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., his wife Jewell . their six children for nearly 20 years. Today, its auraetions include the Homestead Museum, an authentic IQg cabin village, a small ani- ATHENS (AP) Jerome Tillman scored 21 points and grabbed II rebounds as Ohio overcame a 39-point performance from Damon Huffman . to defeat Brown 80-74 Tuesday night in the first round of the College Basketball' Invitational. ·Leon Williams had 20 points and 12 rebounds for tbe Bobcats (20-12, 9-7 Mid-American), and Bubba Waither finished with ' 10 points and 12 assists. Huffman had nine of Brown's 16 3-point field goals. He scored the first 14 points for the Bears ( 19: 10, 11-3 Ivy), and had 22 points by halftime, with Brown building a lead as great as 10 in the first half. They led by five at the halftime buzzer. Mark McAndrew scored IS points and Peter Sullivan had I0 for Brown. Ohio overcame a dismal 8-of-28 performance from 3-point range and outrebounded the Bears 35 to 14. The Bobcats will face the winner of the BradleyCincinnati game played Wednesday at 7 p.m. Local Stocks 27.45 RIO GRANDE - The Bob Evans Farm has announced a new event ~hich will benefit the American Cancer Society's Gallia Coun-ty Relay For Life. "Marcy's Trailride," named in honor of former farm employee Marcy Copley, will be held Saturday, May 10. Sign-in for the ride opens at noon and the trail is open from I p.m. to 6 p.m. Two-hour guided trail rides available at I p.m. and 3 p.m. Pre-registration is required by April 26. The $40 registration fee -covers the use of the farm trails, a steak · dinner, a T-shirt and entertainment by the Cherry Ridge Band. Non-riders are also welcome for the same fee. All proceeds will . be donated to the American Cancer Society's Gallia County Relay For Life. The farm will sell tickets on . a Bob Evans Farms branded saddle and will give away door prizes to those in attendance. The event was organized by farm staff in memory of loved ones lost to cancer as well as in honor of those . who have Jived, said Bob · Evans Farm Manager Ray McKinniss. It was named for Marcy Copley, a 17-year · Highs in the lower 50s. Friday · night.:.Mostly cloudy wjth a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Saturday and Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows around 30. Sunday...J;>artly sunny with a 40 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the upper 40s. · Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. ·Monday and Monday night...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the upper 20s. 1\Jesday... Highs i,n the mid 40s. • Eric McCune, LPN, second from right, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee of the Month." This dedicated individual was acknowledged because "his patients always comment on his gentle and prompt care, his friendly demeanor, as well as his true concern for their weir being," McCune has been employed with PVH for ttitee years. He resides in Millwood with his wife, Amanda, also an LPN. _They have a daughter, Haleigh, age 4. With McCune, at far left, is Faith' Smith, RN, BSN, Manager of Medical/Surgical Services, AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, Chief Executive Officer of PVH, McCune, and, at far right, Lori Nunn. RN. Assistant Manager of Medical/Surgical Services. McCune will receive a $50 award, a congratulatory certificate and VIP parking., In addition, he will also be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee of the Year recognition. mal barnyard in addition to RV and primitive camping. · The Bob Evans Farm is located·in Rio Grande, Ohio, on State Route 588, just off U.S. Route 35. For more information about events at the Bob Evans Farm, the Homestead Museum or events at the farm, call (800) 994-3276 or (740) 2455305, or it the Web site at www.bobevans.com. Anhosropy TOOII Joiat Replacement • Hand and Foot Surgery •Innovative Hip Replacement Technology I ' . SPORTS BRI)n"S • SYL holrling baseball-softball sigli-ups Saturday SYRACUSE The Syracuse Youth League will be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for boys and girls on the Saturdays of March 22 and Mirrch 29 from 9 a.m. until noon at the Syracuse Fire Station. For more information contact Eber Pickens at 992-5564. Rutland YL to hold baseballsoftball sign-ups RUTLAND The Rutland Youth League will be holding baseball and softball sign-ups for boys and girls ages four to 16 on Thursday, March 27, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department For more information ~ontact either Mindy Brinker at 992-7870 or Angie Russell at 742-3116. Chester to hold baseball-softball • s1gn-ups KARR CONTRACTING 740-985-3444 74(!-985-3464 FAX Be amazed with modular. The better,_stronger, faster way to build. • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. www.ka,rrcontracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com .Design Center Hours Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appointm.,.t Sat:L By appointment Sun: By appointm(nt • Choose from hundreds floorplans. ·· • ' Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboanl, Page 82 Yankees honor victims with exhibition game at Virginia Tech Bv THE AssociATED PRESS Before putting on their pinstripes Tuesday, t)le New York Yankees arrived at Virginia Tech in suits and sunglasses. First stop, the moving memorial to victims of last year's campus massacre. Derek Jeter posed for a picture with a woman in front of the stone that commemorated her fiance. The shortstop's only request to her was that she smile, which she did. "It's part of the reason that we're here," Jeter said. "People always ask, well, what can you.do? How does this help? I really don't know. If 1t just makes people .... front and a ' VT' logo on lhe side. Those were also the caps worn by Virginia Tech. w"ile -the Yankees switched to a Navy blue for the game, still with both emblems. Rodriguez, Jeter and most of New York's starters came out in tlte fourth inning of an 11-0 victory. A-Rod strollea across the field with two bats and sat with the Hokies in their dugout. "He was giving our. guys trivia questions for his batting gloves and his bat," Hughes said. "He signed everytlting they threw at him" Je.ff Karstens pitched four innings for the Yankees, Please ... Yank-. 11 Ohio State overcomes Asheville to move on in NIT Bv Rusn MILlER ASSOCIATEO PRESS COLUMBUS - Looks like the Buckeyes .will have to give up their Bruce Springsteen tickets. Jamar Butler scored 21 points and added 10 assists to lead Ohio State past UNC-Asheville 84-66 on Tuesday night in an NIT first-round game. The Buckeyes advance to host Wednesday's winner·of the New Mexico-California game on Monday night at r:tearby St. John Arena. Tbe game had to be moved from Ohio State's Value City PITTSBURGH (AP) Arena, the Buckeyes' home Restricted free agent offencourt, because it is booked sive · linemen Chris for a Springsteen concert on Kemoeatu and Trai Essex Monday night. accepted 'their one-year ten"It's a tough choice. 'The der offers on Tuesday and Boss' is comin' to town," will stay with the Pittsburgh Ohio State coach Thad Steelers. Matta said with a grin. Kemoeatu, a fifth-round "Maybe we coulq have a draft pick in 2005, will double-header. Or maybe we make $1,417,000. Essex, could get' him to sing the picked a round ahead of National Anthem." Kemoeatu in that draft, Butler was the Buckeyes' accepted his offer of boss on Tuesday night. _ $927,000. During one span in the Both players were eligible second half, the senior guard to weigh offers from other scored or assisted on 15 conteams until mid-April, with secutive points for the the Steelers owning the Buckeyes (20-13), who were right to match their offers. passed over by the NCAA Kemoeatu has played in tournament a year after fin18 career games at guard ishing as the national runand on special teams and ners-up. made two starts at right "Once we lose, we're guard in 2006. Essex has done, and that would be mr, played in 24 games at tacklast game in this uniform, ' le and guard and started at Butler said. "I don't want left tackle for the injured that to happen anytime soon. Marvel Smith during the Hopefully we can go on a Steelers' wild-card playotl streak here and get to New loss to Jacksonville in York and win this thing." January. Othello Hunter had 16 The Steelers have two points, Kosta Koufos 15 and other remaining restricted David Lighty 13 for the free agents, long snapper Buckeyes, who shot 56 perGreg Warren and wide ·cent from the field while AP pholo rece1ver Nate Washington. making their eighth NIT Ohio State's Kosta Koufos. r~ar center, shoots over UNC Asheville's Vincent James, left, They have offered and Garrett Moles, center front, In the.first half of the first round of the National invitational Washington $1,417,000 and Plea11 HI NIT.I:J Tournament basketball game Tuesday at Value City Arena in Columbus. Warren $927,000. Steelers keep pair of offensive linemen Mount St Mary's opens NCAA tourney ~th win over Coppin State Bv JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTON -The Mount finally got The Win. Mount . St. Mary's, a Maryland school known for getting drubbed in its previous two appearances m the NCAA tournament, got this one started with a nice-look· ing win Tuesday night In the opening game. , A 69-60 victory over Coppin State set up a daunt· ins second · game for the • Mountaineers (19-14), who immediately started preparins for their next opponent. Anybody up for playins CoNTACI'US North Carolina?, In 1ts own -, 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 backyard, no less 7 · • "I . envisioned playing tax- 1-740-446·3008 against them when I was litC_-,oll- sports0mydallyaen11nel.com tle;" ' said guard . Jeremy $porlt Stoll Goode, a Carolina native Eric Randolph, Sparta Writer who 'Jed the way with 21 po~O} 446-2342. ext 33 · points. "To play against nndolphOmydailysentlnel.com them means a lot." • It means a season that _- ilr).an Walters, Sparta Writer seemed to be a lost cause ~-40} 446-2342, old. 33 bwaltersOmydailytribune.com only a few' weeks ago can go , on for at least a few more Larry Crum, Sports Writer days. (7-40} 446-2:!42, old. 33 lcrumO mydailyregla1tr.CQfll The Mountaineers won CHESTER The Chester Ball Association will be holding baseball and ioftball _sign-ups at . the Chester F1rehouse on March %2 and 29 from 11 a.m. to I p.m. A copy of the child's hlrth certificate is required it sisn-up. The CBA will also be oolding its first annual meeting at the firehouse on March 20 at 6 p.m. smile or enjoy themselves . Hearing that, Hokies · donation to school president for the three hours that we're coach Pete Hughes said, Charles Steger last May in here, it's all worthwhile." "knocks you on your heels." New York, but the visit to . The Yankees brought Alex From beginning to end, Blacksburg was a key part of Rodriguez, Jason Giambi the visit Yankees owner the assistance. and other stars to George Steinbrenner Before the game, 32 overBlacksburg, Va., for an exhi- promised moments after see- sized orange balloons were bition game against college ing the tragedy unfolding on released into the air as a !ribkids that was more about television last April 16 was ute to the victims. In the first_ healing than baseball. one to remember. inning, Yankees manager The final score didn't matThe Yankees made a $1 Joe Girardi sat in the stands ter. The message certainly . million contribution last with football coach Frank did. year to the Hokie Spirit Beamer. "There .are certain things Memorial Fund, created to "A young lady came up to that happen that are so dev- cover grief counseling, me and said her brother was astating that time stops," memorials and other costs one of the children killed, Rodriguez said, comparing for the victims and their and her mother thanks us for the Virginia Tech shootin~s families after Virginia Tech being here," Girardi said. to the terrorists attacks m student Seung-Hui Cho "That really hit me hard." 2001. "For me, this is one of killed 32 people in two cam- · During batting practice, tliern. This is probably the pus buildings before com- the Yankees wore caps in the proudest day I've ever (had) mitting suicide. Hokies' orange and maroon, to wear a Yankee uniform." The Yankees presented the their 'NY' emblem on the their last five games to shed their losing record and make the tournament, then got the one victory that's always been well out of reach. In 1ts two other NCAA games, Mount St. Mary's lost to Kentucky by 46 points in i 995 and to Michigan State by 23 in 1999. "It's a relief," said Kelly Beidler, who had 15 rebounds. "It just felt sood to say we've actually won an NCAA game." No time to savor it. Tournament reality hits on Friday, when the Mount plays the top-seeded Tar Heels in Raleigh. Fans in the crowd of 8,464 at University of DaY,ton Arena held up signs calling on the play-in winner to "Bury N.. Carolina." Tough chance for that. A 16th seed has never taken down a No.1. But. that's something for later. For a few sweet minutes on Tuesday night, Mount St. Mary's got to savor its breakthrough over another Maryland school, located about 60 miles away. . ' AP pholo Mount St. Mary's guard Chris Vann (2) celebrates as Mount St. Mary's beat Coppin State. 69-60, in the opening round of the NCAA men's basketball tournament Tuesday in Dayton. Coppin State (16· 21) became the first team to reach the tournament with' 20 losses, and the Eagles played as if they were in over their heads during the closing minutes. With the pressure on, they ·went five minutes without -scorin~, allowing Mount St. Mary s to break it open. Sensing the enormity · of the moment, they missed ei11ht straight shots and a patr of free throws. Several times, the ball started to roll Pl..l l SH Opens, 18 ) �. • • Page AS COMMUND'Y ·PVH names .Employee of the Month The Daily Sentinel. Inside Wednesday, March 19, 2008 Woods' putts overshadow shotmaking, fuvestment advisor talks to students Page83 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Career College recently hosted Isaac Mills, AAMS, of Edward Jones Investments to speak to students at the college. · Mills talked about starting financial plannin~ as early as possible, and detailed for the students the var1ous opllons of investing, differences between them, and how the stu-. dents couid benefit from each. " Financial responsibi1ity is a key factor in one's personal life and career,' said Mills. Norrena shuts out Flames, Page 88 Wednesday, March 19,2008 Tillman ~cores 21 as Bobcats beat Brown 80-74 · in invitational Local Weather Wednesday... Periods of rain with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 50s, Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain near I00 percent. Wednesday night... Cloudy. Periods of rain in the evening ... Then a chance of showers after midnight. Much cooler with lows in the mid 30s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thursday...Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of rain showers. Cooler with highs in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain showe·rs. .Lows around 30. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Partly sunny. SIIIJmltted photo AEP (NYSE) - 40;81 Atczo (NASDAQ) - 80 Aallland Inc. (NYSE) - 48.87 Bill Lots (NYSE)- 21.01 Bob Evan a (NASDAQ) Bor,Wamer (NYSE) - 43.09 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Trailride to benefit Relay for life -88.78 . Ch8111plon (NASDAQ) ·- 4.87 Channing ShOJII (NASDAQ) - 1.31. City Holdlnll (NASDAQ) 38.85 Collins (NYSE)- 57.04 DuPont (NYSE) - 4 7.4 7 · US Bank (NYSE) - 33.84 Gannett (NYSE) - 30.18 QenemiE~ric(NYSEJ- 38.14 Harley.Devldaon (NYSE) - 38.83 JP Morpn (NYSE) - 42.71 KrGpr (NYSE) - 25.17 Umlted llrllne (NYIE) 18.119 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 56.89 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25 BBT (NYSE) - 33.13 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 23.57 Pe)lllco (NYSE) - 70.02 Premier (NASDAQ) - 11.89 Rockwell (NYSE) -111.31 Rocky BoOta (NASDAQ) 15.54 Royal Dutch Shell - 89.87 Sean Holdlnll (NASDAQ) 98.18 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 50.98 Wendy~l (NYSE) - 23.21 Worthlncton (NYSE) -17.02 Dally stock reports are the 4 · p.m. ET closing quotes of · tranaactlons for March 18, 2008, provided by EdWard J01181 financial advlaon Isaac MMisln llalllpoHI at (740) 4419441 and ·Lesley Marrero In Point PleaNnt at (304) 8740174. Member SIPC. Regain your agility and mobility ... with First Settlement Orthopaedics! • State of.the art Surgery Ceotcr We Specialize In: •Wann, friendly environment •Sports Medidoe and Surgery • Diagnostic and Surgical • Specially trained &highly ski/Jed miff .Acctpting Ntw Patitnts Quick. Convenient Appoinunenls Avaihible Marcy's Trallrlde to benefit Cancer Soc:lety employee of the Bob Evans who lost her battle with thyroid cancer in August, 2004. "Marcy was a member of the Bob Evans Farm family and considered the farm her home away from home," McKinniss said. 'This benefit ride is in honor of Marcy as well as the many others who have touched our Uves." Those who wish to preregister may call the farm at _; (740) 245-5305, or write to the farm at P.O. Box 198, Rio Grande, io 45674-0198. The Bob Evans Farm in southeastern Ohio was home to Bob Evans~ founder of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., his wife Jewell . their six children for nearly 20 years. Today, its auraetions include the Homestead Museum, an authentic IQg cabin village, a small ani- ATHENS (AP) Jerome Tillman scored 21 points and grabbed II rebounds as Ohio overcame a 39-point performance from Damon Huffman . to defeat Brown 80-74 Tuesday night in the first round of the College Basketball' Invitational. ·Leon Williams had 20 points and 12 rebounds for tbe Bobcats (20-12, 9-7 Mid-American), and Bubba Waither finished with ' 10 points and 12 assists. Huffman had nine of Brown's 16 3-point field goals. He scored the first 14 points for the Bears ( 19: 10, 11-3 Ivy), and had 22 points by halftime, with Brown building a lead as great as 10 in the first half. They led by five at the halftime buzzer. Mark McAndrew scored IS points and Peter Sullivan had I0 for Brown. Ohio overcame a dismal 8-of-28 performance from 3-point range and outrebounded the Bears 35 to 14. The Bobcats will face the winner of the BradleyCincinnati game played Wednesday at 7 p.m. Local Stocks 27.45 RIO GRANDE - The Bob Evans Farm has announced a new event ~hich will benefit the American Cancer Society's Gallia Coun-ty Relay For Life. "Marcy's Trailride," named in honor of former farm employee Marcy Copley, will be held Saturday, May 10. Sign-in for the ride opens at noon and the trail is open from I p.m. to 6 p.m. Two-hour guided trail rides available at I p.m. and 3 p.m. Pre-registration is required by April 26. The $40 registration fee -covers the use of the farm trails, a steak · dinner, a T-shirt and entertainment by the Cherry Ridge Band. Non-riders are also welcome for the same fee. All proceeds will . be donated to the American Cancer Society's Gallia County Relay For Life. The farm will sell tickets on . a Bob Evans Farms branded saddle and will give away door prizes to those in attendance. The event was organized by farm staff in memory of loved ones lost to cancer as well as in honor of those . who have Jived, said Bob · Evans Farm Manager Ray McKinniss. It was named for Marcy Copley, a 17-year · Highs in the lower 50s. Friday · night.:.Mostly cloudy wjth a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Saturday and Saturday night ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Lows around 30. Sunday...J;>artly sunny with a 40 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the upper 40s. · Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. ·Monday and Monday night...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the upper 20s. 1\Jesday... Highs i,n the mid 40s. • Eric McCune, LPN, second from right, was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee of the Month." This dedicated individual was acknowledged because "his patients always comment on his gentle and prompt care, his friendly demeanor, as well as his true concern for their weir being," McCune has been employed with PVH for ttitee years. He resides in Millwood with his wife, Amanda, also an LPN. _They have a daughter, Haleigh, age 4. With McCune, at far left, is Faith' Smith, RN, BSN, Manager of Medical/Surgical Services, AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, Chief Executive Officer of PVH, McCune, and, at far right, Lori Nunn. RN. Assistant Manager of Medical/Surgical Services. McCune will receive a $50 award, a congratulatory certificate and VIP parking., In addition, he will also be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee of the Year recognition. mal barnyard in addition to RV and primitive camping. · The Bob Evans Farm is located·in Rio Grande, Ohio, on State Route 588, just off U.S. Route 35. For more information about events at the Bob Evans Farm, the Homestead Museum or events at the farm, call (800) 994-3276 or (740) 2455305, or it the Web site at www.bobevans.com. Anhosropy TOOII Joiat Replacement • Hand and Foot Surgery •Innovative Hip Replacement Technology I ' . SPORTS BRI)n"S • SYL holrling baseball-softball sigli-ups Saturday SYRACUSE The Syracuse Youth League will be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for boys and girls on the Saturdays of March 22 and Mirrch 29 from 9 a.m. until noon at the Syracuse Fire Station. For more information contact Eber Pickens at 992-5564. Rutland YL to hold baseballsoftball sign-ups RUTLAND The Rutland Youth League will be holding baseball and softball sign-ups for boys and girls ages four to 16 on Thursday, March 27, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department For more information ~ontact either Mindy Brinker at 992-7870 or Angie Russell at 742-3116. Chester to hold baseball-softball • s1gn-ups KARR CONTRACTING 740-985-3444 74(!-985-3464 FAX Be amazed with modular. The better,_stronger, faster way to build. • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. www.ka,rrcontracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com .Design Center Hours Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appointm.,.t Sat:L By appointment Sun: By appointm(nt • Choose from hundreds floorplans. ·· • ' Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboanl, Page 82 Yankees honor victims with exhibition game at Virginia Tech Bv THE AssociATED PRESS Before putting on their pinstripes Tuesday, t)le New York Yankees arrived at Virginia Tech in suits and sunglasses. First stop, the moving memorial to victims of last year's campus massacre. Derek Jeter posed for a picture with a woman in front of the stone that commemorated her fiance. The shortstop's only request to her was that she smile, which she did. "It's part of the reason that we're here," Jeter said. "People always ask, well, what can you.do? How does this help? I really don't know. If 1t just makes people .... front and a ' VT' logo on lhe side. Those were also the caps worn by Virginia Tech. w"ile -the Yankees switched to a Navy blue for the game, still with both emblems. Rodriguez, Jeter and most of New York's starters came out in tlte fourth inning of an 11-0 victory. A-Rod strollea across the field with two bats and sat with the Hokies in their dugout. "He was giving our. guys trivia questions for his batting gloves and his bat," Hughes said. "He signed everytlting they threw at him" Je.ff Karstens pitched four innings for the Yankees, Please ... Yank-. 11 Ohio State overcomes Asheville to move on in NIT Bv Rusn MILlER ASSOCIATEO PRESS COLUMBUS - Looks like the Buckeyes .will have to give up their Bruce Springsteen tickets. Jamar Butler scored 21 points and added 10 assists to lead Ohio State past UNC-Asheville 84-66 on Tuesday night in an NIT first-round game. The Buckeyes advance to host Wednesday's winner·of the New Mexico-California game on Monday night at r:tearby St. John Arena. Tbe game had to be moved from Ohio State's Value City PITTSBURGH (AP) Arena, the Buckeyes' home Restricted free agent offencourt, because it is booked sive · linemen Chris for a Springsteen concert on Kemoeatu and Trai Essex Monday night. accepted 'their one-year ten"It's a tough choice. 'The der offers on Tuesday and Boss' is comin' to town," will stay with the Pittsburgh Ohio State coach Thad Steelers. Matta said with a grin. Kemoeatu, a fifth-round "Maybe we coulq have a draft pick in 2005, will double-header. Or maybe we make $1,417,000. Essex, could get' him to sing the picked a round ahead of National Anthem." Kemoeatu in that draft, Butler was the Buckeyes' accepted his offer of boss on Tuesday night. _ $927,000. During one span in the Both players were eligible second half, the senior guard to weigh offers from other scored or assisted on 15 conteams until mid-April, with secutive points for the the Steelers owning the Buckeyes (20-13), who were right to match their offers. passed over by the NCAA Kemoeatu has played in tournament a year after fin18 career games at guard ishing as the national runand on special teams and ners-up. made two starts at right "Once we lose, we're guard in 2006. Essex has done, and that would be mr, played in 24 games at tacklast game in this uniform, ' le and guard and started at Butler said. "I don't want left tackle for the injured that to happen anytime soon. Marvel Smith during the Hopefully we can go on a Steelers' wild-card playotl streak here and get to New loss to Jacksonville in York and win this thing." January. Othello Hunter had 16 The Steelers have two points, Kosta Koufos 15 and other remaining restricted David Lighty 13 for the free agents, long snapper Buckeyes, who shot 56 perGreg Warren and wide ·cent from the field while AP pholo rece1ver Nate Washington. making their eighth NIT Ohio State's Kosta Koufos. r~ar center, shoots over UNC Asheville's Vincent James, left, They have offered and Garrett Moles, center front, In the.first half of the first round of the National invitational Washington $1,417,000 and Plea11 HI NIT.I:J Tournament basketball game Tuesday at Value City Arena in Columbus. Warren $927,000. Steelers keep pair of offensive linemen Mount St Mary's opens NCAA tourney ~th win over Coppin State Bv JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTON -The Mount finally got The Win. Mount . St. Mary's, a Maryland school known for getting drubbed in its previous two appearances m the NCAA tournament, got this one started with a nice-look· ing win Tuesday night In the opening game. , A 69-60 victory over Coppin State set up a daunt· ins second · game for the • Mountaineers (19-14), who immediately started preparins for their next opponent. Anybody up for playins CoNTACI'US North Carolina?, In 1ts own -, 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 backyard, no less 7 · • "I . envisioned playing tax- 1-740-446·3008 against them when I was litC_-,oll- sports0mydallyaen11nel.com tle;" ' said guard . Jeremy $porlt Stoll Goode, a Carolina native Eric Randolph, Sparta Writer who 'Jed the way with 21 po~O} 446-2342. ext 33 · points. "To play against nndolphOmydailysentlnel.com them means a lot." • It means a season that _- ilr).an Walters, Sparta Writer seemed to be a lost cause ~-40} 446-2342, old. 33 bwaltersOmydailytribune.com only a few' weeks ago can go , on for at least a few more Larry Crum, Sports Writer days. (7-40} 446-2:!42, old. 33 lcrumO mydailyregla1tr.CQfll The Mountaineers won CHESTER The Chester Ball Association will be holding baseball and ioftball _sign-ups at . the Chester F1rehouse on March %2 and 29 from 11 a.m. to I p.m. A copy of the child's hlrth certificate is required it sisn-up. The CBA will also be oolding its first annual meeting at the firehouse on March 20 at 6 p.m. smile or enjoy themselves . Hearing that, Hokies · donation to school president for the three hours that we're coach Pete Hughes said, Charles Steger last May in here, it's all worthwhile." "knocks you on your heels." New York, but the visit to . The Yankees brought Alex From beginning to end, Blacksburg was a key part of Rodriguez, Jason Giambi the visit Yankees owner the assistance. and other stars to George Steinbrenner Before the game, 32 overBlacksburg, Va., for an exhi- promised moments after see- sized orange balloons were bition game against college ing the tragedy unfolding on released into the air as a !ribkids that was more about television last April 16 was ute to the victims. In the first_ healing than baseball. one to remember. inning, Yankees manager The final score didn't matThe Yankees made a $1 Joe Girardi sat in the stands ter. The message certainly . million contribution last with football coach Frank did. year to the Hokie Spirit Beamer. "There .are certain things Memorial Fund, created to "A young lady came up to that happen that are so dev- cover grief counseling, me and said her brother was astating that time stops," memorials and other costs one of the children killed, Rodriguez said, comparing for the victims and their and her mother thanks us for the Virginia Tech shootin~s families after Virginia Tech being here," Girardi said. to the terrorists attacks m student Seung-Hui Cho "That really hit me hard." 2001. "For me, this is one of killed 32 people in two cam- · During batting practice, tliern. This is probably the pus buildings before com- the Yankees wore caps in the proudest day I've ever (had) mitting suicide. Hokies' orange and maroon, to wear a Yankee uniform." The Yankees presented the their 'NY' emblem on the their last five games to shed their losing record and make the tournament, then got the one victory that's always been well out of reach. In 1ts two other NCAA games, Mount St. Mary's lost to Kentucky by 46 points in i 995 and to Michigan State by 23 in 1999. "It's a relief," said Kelly Beidler, who had 15 rebounds. "It just felt sood to say we've actually won an NCAA game." No time to savor it. Tournament reality hits on Friday, when the Mount plays the top-seeded Tar Heels in Raleigh. Fans in the crowd of 8,464 at University of DaY,ton Arena held up signs calling on the play-in winner to "Bury N.. Carolina." Tough chance for that. A 16th seed has never taken down a No.1. But. that's something for later. For a few sweet minutes on Tuesday night, Mount St. Mary's got to savor its breakthrough over another Maryland school, located about 60 miles away. . ' AP pholo Mount St. Mary's guard Chris Vann (2) celebrates as Mount St. Mary's beat Coppin State. 69-60, in the opening round of the NCAA men's basketball tournament Tuesday in Dayton. Coppin State (16· 21) became the first team to reach the tournament with' 20 losses, and the Eagles played as if they were in over their heads during the closing minutes. With the pressure on, they ·went five minutes without -scorin~, allowing Mount St. Mary s to break it open. Sensing the enormity · of the moment, they missed ei11ht straight shots and a patr of free throws. Several times, the ball started to roll Pl..l l SH Opens, 18 ) �• • PageB2 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 19, 2op8 • Dallas Memphis PRo BASEBALL .647 3 .242 30 · Northwett DIYitlon Major Looguo BoMboll AMERICAN LEAGUE w ~ Pet Tampa Bay 13 3 .812 Oakland 14 5 .737 l.ol Angeles 11 7 .611 NewYor1< .562 9 7 Texas 10 8 .556 Delton 11 9 .550 KenauCI1y 10 9 .526 Mmneso1a 10 9 .526 Baltimore 8 8 .500 Chicago 9 11 .450 C,_land 9 11 .450 Soattle 8 11 .421 Booton 7 .10 .412 Toronto 7 12 .368 WLPetGB 45 24 .652 40 27 .597 4 35 32 .522 9 16 50 .242 27'1. 16 51 .239 28 Pactflc Dfvlalon WLPctGB 46 21 .687 L.A. Lakers 44 22 .667 1i, Phoenix Golden State 41 24 .631 4 Sacramento 30 36 .455 15\, LA Clippers 21 45 .318 24'h Utah Denver PQr11and Minnesota Seante ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Milwaukee 14 6 Florida 15 7 New York 13 7 Atlln1a 11 8 ClnciMatl 11 10 Son Diego 9 9 Stlouis 9 10 8 9 Colorado Houalon 9 12 Arilona 8 12 Woonlng1on 8 12 7 12 Chicago 7 12 Philadelphia PI11BIK1Fgh 7 12 l.ol Angeles 7 13 San Francisco 6 14 44 24 16 50 >-clinched playoff spot ~~!inched division · Pet :700 .682 .650 .579 .524 .500 .474 .471 .429 .400 .400 36ll .36/l .36/l .350 .300 NOTE: Split-squad games count in the ltandlngs; games against non-major league teams do not. Monday'• Garnes Ortando 104, Cleveland 90 Indiana 1 1Q, New York 98 Atlanta 105, Washingloo 96 Memphis 98, Charlone eo New Orleans 108, Chicago 97 Minnesota 99, L.A. Clippers 90 Boston 93, San Antonio 91 Utah 96, Toronto 79 Tualdlly'l Gamu Detroit 136, Denver 120 Miami 112, Milwaukee 106 Chicago 112, New Jersey 96 LA Lakers 102, qanas100 Boston at HouS1on, late Golden Slate at Sacramento, late Phoenix at Portland, 1a1e · -dey'a Garnes Miami al Toronto, 7 p.m. Washihgton at Ortando, 7 p.m. Charlotte at Indiana, 7 p.m. 'Denver at Phll~elphia, 7 p.m. Atlanta at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. DetroH at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Memphis at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Houston at New Orleans. 8 p.m. Phoenb: at SeaHie, 10 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 Sunday'o GomM Son Diego (ss) 6, L.A. Dodgsrs (sa) 3 Florida 7, LA. Dodgsrs (ss) 6 Toronto 8, Minnesota 3 p.m. Pl11aburgh 6, Boston 3 N.Y. Meta (as) 6, Houston 4 Adanta 3, St. Louis 2 Tampa Bay 7, Doiron 2 ·Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 2 · NCAA Tournament Bl.lttmore 11 , Washington 3 AlA Glance N.Y. Mets (ss) 7, Detron (ss) 4 EAST REGIONAL N.Y. Yank8ea 7, Cleveland 6 Fir.! Round Son Diego (so) vs. Colora<lo, <:ed .. rain · Thuracter Men;b 20 Olldand 9, Texas 7 At The Pepol Center Chicago Cuba 4, L.A. Angels (ss) 1 Denver Milwaukee 8, S..ttle 4 Washlng10n Stale (24-ll) vs. Wln1hrop L.A. Angol8 (SS) 5, Son Ftanclsoo (IS) 2 (22-11 ), 7:20p.m. · l<anssa Cl1y 13, Sen Francisco (D) 3 Nolra Oamo (24-7) vs. George Mason Ar1mna 6, Chicago Wh1111 Sox 5 (23-10), 30 mlnU1as following Monday'o' Frldly lllrch 21 Florldll5.~3 AI The R8C Centar Cincinnati 5, Detroit 3 Ralllgh, N.C. _,12,L.A.~10 North Cerollna (32-2) vs. Coppin StatePl11aburgh 4, Toronto 1 l,lounl Sl. Marya, Md. winner, 7:10p.m. SL Louie 4, Atlan1a 2 ·Indiana (25'7) vo. Arl<anou (22-11 ), 30 N.Y. Meta 7, Washlng10n 3 mnU1ae following Philadelphia 6, Clewland 4 AIII.ICCArlnll N.Y. Yank8es 8, BosU>n 4 llnnlllfll*"• Aa S..ttle·(BS) 5, Texas 2 r . . - (29-41 vs. American 121 -11 J, Arizona 8, San Diego 4 11:15 p .m. Milwaukee (ss) 17, SeatUe (sa) 3 Colorado 4, San FranciSco 2, 101nnlngs Butler (29-.'l) VI. Sou1tl Alabama (26-6), :JJ mlnu1aalollowlng Oaklond 6, Kansas Cily 2 Oklahoma (22-11 ) vs. S&lnl Joseph's 'Chicago WilKe Sox 4, Milwaukee (sa) 4, (21-12), 7:10 p.ln. tie, 10 Innings Loulavllle (24-8) vo. Boise Stale (25·8), TIIHOMy'a GamM 30 mlnuMe toltowlng .· Minnesota vs. Bahlmore at Fort lacondRound Lauderdale, Fla., 1:05 p.m. · a.tymay. IMmb 22 L.A. Dodgers va. Florida at Jupiter, Fla., AI The Papal eent.r 1:05 p.m. . Oanwr Wuhlng1on vs. Detroit al Lakeland, Wuhlngton State-Winthrop winner ve. Flo., 1:05 p.m. . Tampa Bay vs. Philadelphia at Notre Dame-George Msaon winner. 6:40 or9:10 p.m. Clearwater, Fla.. 1:05 p.m. . Sunct. Marcb 23 Pittlburgh vs. Cincinnati at Sarasota, AIThe RBC Centar Flo., 1:05 p.m. Ra-.tah, N.C. N.Y. Yankees at VIrginia Tach, 3 p.m. North Cerollna-Coppln· S1ale-Mounl San Diego vs. Chicago Whna Sox at St. Mary's, Ud. winner vs. lndianaTlloson, Ariz., 4:05p.m. Milwaukee vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Arkan8ea wlnnar, 2:40 or 5:15p.m. AtBJCCArlnll Mz., 4:05p.m. · · Birmingham, AlaOtldand vs. T~'s at Surprise, Ariz., T~American winner vs. Buller4:05p.m. · SOUih Alabama winner, 2:30 p.m. Kaneaa City vs. Chicago Cubs at Ueaa, l.cul1vlile-8olae State winner vs. Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Okl~homa-Salnl Jooeph's winner, 30 mll'lltell.following . ~ •.,.... Blmlflnllll At~ Babclll Arona Ndanot lluQtboNAiaoclatiCMI ~.N.c. EASTERN CONFERENCE lblftlde.IIMeb 27 Allan11cDIYialon ' Waahlnglon Slalo-Winthrop-No1re WLPc1GB Demo-a.orge Muon Winner vs. NOrth y-Boalon 53 13 .603 Cerollna-coppin Slate-Mount St. Mary'&, Toronto 34 33 ,507 19,_ Md.--lndlolna-Ar1canau '"'"""' • PhKadelphia 33 34 .493 20~ Tenn•••••·Amerk:an-Butler·South New Jaraey 28 39 .418 25~ Alabama winner va. loulavllla·Boise NewYork 19 48 .284 34~ S Sauthlul Dtvlolon WLPctGB At x-ortando 45• 24 .652 Wuhington 33 33 .500 10~ Allan1a 29 38 . .433 15 Charlo11e 24 43 .358 20 12 54 .182 31 ~ •Mioml lOUTH RECIIONAL Control Dlvlalon Flralllallnd WLPciGB Dyn 1 w Mwb ao x-Detrol1 · 49 t8 .731 AI The Pepal Cenl8r C10veland 38 30 .559 t1 ~ Dlnvar Chicago 27 40 ,403 22 Mlohlgan $late (25-8) · va~ Te~le (21Indiana 26 41 .368 23 12), 12:30 p.m. Milwaukee 23 44 .343 28 Plloburgh (26-9) vs. Oral Roberts (24. WESTERN CONFERENCE 8), 30 - - following Saulll-1 Dlvlolon AI The Centor WLPCIGB Anolletm,Celtl. Houalon Marquette (24-9) vo. KenbJcky (18·12), 46 20 .697 New Orleans 45 21 .682 I 2:30p.m. San Antonio 44 23 .657 2~ Stanford (26; 7) vo. eornal (22-5)), 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL ·PRo BASKETBALL ID-:::;;:·:~;~~winner ., minutes following Tampa, Fl1. · Fr lcfay. March 21 Drake (28·4) vs. Western Kentucky (27· At Alltel Arane 6), 12:30 p.m. North Little Rock, Ark. Connecticut (24·8) vs. sa n Diego (21· Miam1 (22· 10) vs Saini Mary's, Calif. 13), 30 minutes following 125-6), 12:30 pin. Sacond Round Texas (28·6) vs Austin Peay (24· 10), 30 Saturday Mtn;h 22 minutes lollow1ng At The Verlzon Cenlw 1 MISSISSippi State (22· 10) vs. Oregon Withington • (18·13), 7:25p.m. Duke· Belmont winner vs. West Virgl nla· Memphis (33-1) vs. Texas· Arlington (2 1· Arizona winner, 2:10 p.m. 11), 30 minutes loiiOwJng Xavier-Georgia winner vs. Purdue ~ Second Round 1 Baylot' winner. 30 minutes foUowlng · Saturdov. March 22 AI The Honda Center At The Pepsi Center Anlhllm, Caltf. Denver I UCLA-Mississippi Valley State winner . Pittsburgh·Oral Roberts winner vs. vs. BYU·Texas A&M winner, 6:45 or 9:15 . Michigan State·Temple winne1, 6:40 or p.m. I 9:10p.m. Synday Mjlrch 23 ., At The HondB Center At The St. Pete Tlmea Forum Anaheim, Calif. , I Tampa, Fla. · Stantord·Corliell winner vs. Marquette· [ Connecticut-San Diego winner vs. Kentucky winner, 6:45 or 9:15 p.m. . D r,a ke·Wester~ KentuckY. winner, 12:10 Syodav March 23 I or 2:40p.m. At Alltel Arena . Regional Semlflntla · 1 North little Rock, Ark. 1 At US Alrwayo Center Phoenix · Texas-Austin Peay winner vs. Miami· · Saint Mary's, Cailt winner. 2:1 5 p.m. Thucadey, Mereb 27 MemphiS·Texas·ArJ ington w1nner vs. UCLA·Mississippi Valle~ State-BYU· 1 Mississippi.State-Oregon winner, 30 min· . Texas A&M winner vs. Connecticut-san utes follow1ng : Diego-Drake-Western Kentucky winner Regional Semifinals Ouke·Belmont- West Vlrginla-A'rizona At Reliant Stadium winner vs. Xa\lier-Georgia.-Purdue· Houston Baylor winner Frldav. March 28 Regional Champlonahlp Memphis·Texas-Arli ng1on Mississippi At US Alrwayl Center Slate·Oregon winner vs. Pittsburgh-Oral Phoenix Roberts- Michigan State-Temple winner Saturday Men;h 21 Texas-Au stin Peay-M1ami·Saint Semifinal winners Mary's, Calif. winner vs. StanfordCol'neii- Marquette-Kenlucky winner . FINAL FOUR Regional Championship At The Alamodome At Reliant Stadium San Antonio Houston National samlflnala Syoday. March 30 51turdoy April 5 Semifinal winners East champion vs. Midwest chafl1)1on I South champion vs. West champion MIDWEST REGIONAL 1 Natlonol Chomplonahlp Flrsl Round . Mondty April 7 Thursday March 20 Semifinal winners At Qwest Center Omaha Omaha, Neb. Kansas (31·3} vs. Porlland State (23-9}, ! 12:25 p.m. UNLV (26-7) vs. Kent State (26-6), 30 minutes following • NCAA Womtn'l TOUI'NIIMnt Souttlern Cal (21-1 t ) vs. Kansas State At A Glance (20·11), 7:10p.m. GREENSBORO REGIONAL Wisconsin (29·4) vs. Cal State Fullerton Flrol Round (24·8), 30 minut~s tollowin~ SttuniiV. Mllpb 22 Fdd'V MarciL1 AI Willa Fargo A..,. At Tho ~BC Cerllor DaaMol-,lowl ljalalgh, N.C. Iowa Stale (20-12) vs.. Georgia Tac1t Gonzaga (25-7) vs. Davidson (26·6), (22-9), Noon .12:25 p.m. RU1gers (24-8) vs. Robtlrt Mon1a (23-9), Georgetown (27·5) vs. MarylandBaltimore County (24-8) , 30 minutes foh 30 minutes follOwing· Alllopl• Pavilion lowing 818nford, CIIW. AlTho St. -Tlmeo Forum Georga Waahlngton (25-8) vs. ~m Tampa,FI~. VBnderbill(26-7) vs. Siena(22-10), 1:20 (2Q-11), 2 p.m. Calltomla (26-8) vs. San Diego (111-12), p.m. Clertl80f1 (24-9) vs. Villanova (20-12), 30 mtnll1ea following Bmr!e IIMcb aa 30 minutes foltowlng S.COnd Round AI Brldg-'Arlnllol - 1111dgoporl, conn. llturd-&March 22 Connoctlcut (32-1) vo. Cornall (20-8), 7 At OW.t nter Omaha p.m. ' Omaha, Nab. Toxas(21-12) vs. Mlnnaeo1a (2Q-11), 30 Wisconsin-Cal State Fullerton winner vs. SOuthern Cal-Kansas State winner, mln~les followihg At Ted con•nteo-... Ceo1lor 4:20p.m. · Norlolk, Ya. '· · Kansas-Portland State winner lis. Old Dominion (29-4) va. liberty (28-3), UNLV-Kent State winner, 30 minutes fo~ 7p.m. lowlnp Sunday, March 23 Virglj'lla (23-9) vs. UC .Senta (23-7), 30 mlnu1aslollowing AI Tho ABC Centar Sacond Raund Raleigh, N.C. llqndly, 111mb 24 Georgetown-Maryland-Baltimore At ~Ia ForgoCounty winner vs. Gonzaga-Davidson Daallol-,winner, 2:40 or 5:15p.m. lowa Stale-Georgia Tach wlnnor vs. At The St. Polo nmn Forum Rutger.t·Robert Morrla winner, TBA Tampa, Fla. Allllaploo P!MIIon Vanderbilt-Siena winner \IS. ClemsonVillanova winner, ,2:,0 or 2:40p.m. 8-,CIIII. George Woahlnglon-Aubum wtnner vs. Regional SamKinolo California-San Diogo wlnnar, T8A At Ford Flold .. Dttroll DreetmlllrcbU Frldey, March 28 AI Brld_.t Arlnll o1 H - B~~.conn. Kansas-Portland State UNLV-Kent ConnecUcut..COmel winner ve. Texas· State winner vs. Vanderbiit·SienaMinnesota winner, TBA Ciemaon-VIIIanova winner At Ted Conotam Georgetown-Maryland· Bait I more County-Gonzaga-pavidson winner v~. · Norfvlk, Yo. . otd Dominion-Liberty winner vs. Wisconsin·.Cai State FullertonVirglnla-UC San1a Barbara winner, T8A Soutbern Cal-Kansas State winner Roglonal Champlonohlp Regional Bamlflnlla AICl_,obon>~m AI Ford Field G,..,.lbara, N.C. Delrolt · Sunday. March 30 . surwte lllrr;b ao Semillnal winners Connectlcut·Cornaii-Texae-Minnasota winner vs. Old Domlnlon-llber1y-VII'QinlaWEST REGIONAL UC Santa Barbara winner, T8A Iowa State-Georgia Tach-RutgersFll'lt Round Thursday. Merch 20 Robert Morris winner, vs. Georve Wa&hington -Auburn· Callfornla- San At The Velizon Center Diego winneJ, TBA Woohlng1on Xavier (27·6) vs. Georgia (17-16), 12:20 p.m. GnD ..........,N.C. Purdue (24-8) vs. aaylor (21-10), 30 minutes following 4g111 Duke (27-5) vs. Belmont (25-8), 7:10 Semifinal wlnner::BA p.m. West Vwginla (24·10) vs. Arizona (19NEW ORLEANS RI!GIONAL . 14), 30 mlnuteslollowtng AI The Honda eent.r Anaheim, CoiK. Alw.t1i01ii.no . BYU (27-7) ve. Texas ABM (24-10), 7:25 D a a -...... p.m . . Oklahoma State (215-7) vo. ETSU (21UCLA (31 -3) vs. Mississippi Valley State 11), a p.m. (17-15), 25 minu1aslollowing ' Ohio Stall (22-8) vo. Florkla State (16ft1dly. MIKCb 21 13), 30 minutes following At The St. Pete Tlmea Forum ' · AI Marovich "--lly Ceft!ot' I I ·I I WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL -ro Conwoca1lon- ~-=:. D=:.-t -- ' --=22 Baton Rouge, La. Marls! (3 1-2) vs. DePaul (20-11 ), 8 p.m. LSU (27·5) va. Jaoltson Slate (18-13), 30 minutes following , Syodly Mercb 23 At Tad Conatant ConYOC•Uon Center Norfolk, Vo. North Carolina (3Q-2) vs. Boci<nell (16· 15), Noon Georgia (22-9) vs. lowa (21-10), 30 minutes following A1 Bridgaport Arena II Hartlor Yard lrtdgapDi"".. Conn. Kansas S1ate (21 ·9) vs. Chattanooga (29-3), Noon louisville vs. Miami (Ohio), 30 minutes folk~~oold Dee Molnea, Iowa Oklahoma State·ETSU winner vs. Ohio State·Fiorlda State winner, TBA At Pete Maravlch Alsembty Center • Baton Rouge, La. Marist-DaPaul winner vs. lSU..Jackson State winner, TBA tuudl'l. Mmh 2!5 At Ted Conttlnt Convocation Center Norfollt. Ya. North Carolina-Bucknell 'Mnner vs. Georgia·lowa winner, TBA At Bndgspon Arena 11 Hartlor Yerd Bridgoport, conn. Kansas State-Chattanooga winner vs. LOuisville·Miaml (Ohio) winner, TBA Raglonol SamHinola At New OriUna Arena Sllurdey Men;b 21 . Oklahoma Slale-ETSU-Ohlo StateFlOrida State winner vs. Mariat·DePaul· LSU-Jackson State winner, TBA North Carotina-Buckneii·Georgla-lowa winner vs. Kansas Sfate·Chattan~a· LOuisville-Miami (Ohio) winner, TBA Roglonal c.,.mplonahlp A I - o.taano Arena M•rch 31 Mondg Semifinal wlnn8fs Tutldl'£ Mart!h u At Comc..t Center College Pork, Md. Nebraska-Xavier winner vs. MarylandCoppin State winner, TBA Raglonol Somlflnolt AI Spokane ANna Spokane, Waah. SaturdaY Men;h 21 Nebraska-Xavler·Maryland-Copp in State winner vs. Wast VITglnla-New Mexico winner vs. Va.nderbllt·Montana winner, TBA Stanford-Cleveland State·UTEPWestern Kentucky winn'er vs. BaylorFresno State winner vs. PittsburghWyoming winner, TBA Regional Chllmpionahlp AI Spokane Arena · Spokane, Waah. .. Mondey MMCb 31 Semifinal winners FINAL FOUR At st. Pete Tlmte Forum Tlmptl, Fla. Nallanol SamKinata Synday. April I Greensboro champion vs. Spokane champion, TBA New Orleans champion vs. Oklahoma City chan].Pion, TBA National Champlanahlp Semlflnel winners, TBA TRANSACTIONS ~::!:;J;:'y Center Baton Rouge. La. Texas A&M (26-7) vs. Texaa·San Antonio (23-9), Noon Syracuse (22-8) vo. Harlford (27-5), 30 minutes foltowlng Sunctey, MlfCh 23 · At Corncaal Cantor College Plr11, Md. Duke (23-9) vs. Murrey S1ale (24-7), 7 p.m. Arimna S1ale (21 -10) vs. Temple (21 12), 30 mlnu1es following AI Mackay Arana Will Lofayelto, Ind. Oklahoma (21-8) vs. Illinois Stale (26~). Maryland (3Q-3) vs. Coppin State (22t 1), 30 minutes foltowing Sacond Raund Mondft March 24 AlTho Pll Albuquerque, N.M. Baylor-Fresno State winner vs. Pittsburgh·Wyoming winner, TBA West Virginia-New Me,;ico winner ..s. Vanderbilt-Montana winner, TBA At MapiH P!MIIon Stanford, Calif. Stanford·Cieveland State winner vs. UTEP-Western Kentucky winner. TBA DlttdB April 8 OKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL Flrot Round At Pota Noon Noon Notre Dame (23-8) ve. SMU (24·8), 30 minutes folk)wlng · U1ah (27-4) vs. Purdue(IB-14), 7 p.m. Tsnneea&e(ao.2)vs. Ora1Robarts(1913), 30 mlnuleslol1owlng SacondRound :'=.~:ly Center Baton Rouge, La. Texas A&M-Texaa·San Antonio winner vs. Syracuse-Hartford winner, TBA AI- J'Md'Y Memh aa AI Comcoot Contar Cotlago Pork, lid. Duke-Murray State winner vs. Afizona State-Temple winner, TBA AI Mackay Arana Woot Lolayelta, lnd. Oklahoma-llllnoia State winner vs. Notre Dame-SMU winner, TBA Utah-Purdue winner vs. Tennessee. Oral Roberta winner, TBA . lleglanol Samltl11.1la AI The Ford Center Oklahoma City lunclly MlfCb SQ Texas A&M·Texas-San Antonio· Syracuse-Hartford winner vs. DukeMurray State·Arlzona State-Tempts wtnner. TBA OklahOma-Illinois State-Notre Dame· SMU winner vs. 'Utah-Purdue· Tennessee-oral Roberts winner, TBA R,lonol Chlmplonahlp t The Ford Can111r Oklahoma City Ttn'diY· APril 1 Semifinal winners SPOKANE REGIONAL FlroiRound Sllu~•rcb 22 At pij Albuq_,.., N.M. Baylor (24-8) vs. Fresno Stale (22·10), 2p.m. · P111Sburgh (22-10) vs. Wyoming (24-6), 30 mlnules lollowlng West VIrginia (24·7) vs .•New Maxtco (20-12), 8:30p.m. Vanderbln (23-8) vs. Mon1ana (25-6), 30 minutes folklwlng AI MapiH PiYIIIon Stanford, Cellf. Stanford (3Q-3) vs. Cleveland Slalo (1913), 8:30p.m. UTEP (27-3) VI. W.slem Kon1ucky (267), 30 mlnu1aa following Syndetl M•n;h 23 At Corncoat eent.r Cottagoi Plr11,11d. Nebraska (20-11) vs. Xavier (24-6), TuOaday'o Sparta TranaacUona BASEBALL A,.,can Laog\oo BALTIMORE 0RIOLE5-0j)tlontid LHP Garrett Olson lo Norfolk (ll). AsSigned LHP Craig Anderson, RHP Ryan Bukvich and AHP Roberto NO\IOa to their minor league camp. DETROIT TIGERs-optioned AHP Virgil Vasquez and OF Brent Clevlen to Toledo (IL). Assigned AHP Freddy Dolsl, RHP Chris lambert, RHP Preston Larrison, C Max St. Pierre, C Nick Trzeoniak, INF Michael Hollimon 'and INF Scott Sizemore to their minor league camp. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Qplloned RHP Joey Devine to Secrarnanlo (PCL). · Natlonaii.Haua PITTSBURGH PIRATE5-0ptloned RHP John Van Benschoten -to Indianapolis (tl). SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Asslgned RHP Paul Abraham, lHP Arturo lopez, lHP Wade LaBlanc, INF Marshall MoDougall, INF Matt Antonelli, INF Edgar Gonzalez, OF Mike Bax1or, OF Will VBnable, OF Drew Macias, OF VIncent Sinisi, C Nick Hundley and . C Jose Lobaton to their minor leagUe camp. Optioned C Colt Morton and RHP Mauro Zarate ' to Portland (PCL). Optioned RHP Erneslo Fneri to Sen Antonio (TL). Opllonad RHP Wlllon Lapaz lo Elsinore (CAL~ . WASHINGIDN NATIONALsAssigned OF Alex Escobar and C Humberto Cola to their minor league camp and announced Escobar refuaed the assignment, making him a tree agent. ., BASKETBALL Women'a N1111onolllaa-n . AAOCio11Qn · NEW YORK LIBERl'Y-Agroed lo terms with G Loree Moore on a three· year contract extension. · FOOTBALL . National F-IILaoguo BUFFALO Bllls.-Re-slgnod S Bryan . Scott. Agreed to terms wllh CB William James on a two-year GOntract. PITTSBURGH STEELER5-Agreed to terms wilh Dl Chris l<amooalu and OL Tral Essex on one-year ~tracts. · TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-SI!lned DE Marques Douglas. TENNESSEE TITANS-Agreed .to terms with.TE Dwayne Blakley. HOCKEY Notional Nockay league . MONTR""l CANADIENS-Signed' ' F James T. Wyman to a two-year contract and assigned him to Hamltlon (AHL}, r~ NEW JERSEY DEVILS- Signed D 'tYler Eokford. NEW YORK ISLANOER!h.RacalloQ G Joey MacDonald from Bndgaport (AHL). COLLEGE CLEMSON-Agreed to terms wl1h Oliver Purnell, men's baaketball co~h, on a contract elltenslon through · the 2013-14 season. IDAHo-Fired George Plelftlr, men's basketban coach. , •SAN DIEGO--Agraad to Ierma wi1h .8111 Grier, men's basketball coach, on a ~n · tract extension. Yankees Lastings Milledge homered against Detroit starter Jeremy Bonderman and fromPageBl Nick Johnson was 3-for-3 with a double, an RBI and allowing both Virginia Tech a walk for Washington. Pbillies 4, Rays 2 hits and striking out two. At Clearwater, -Fla., "I think it was just the sort of thing we were look- Cole Hamels pitched six ing for," said Virginia Tech strong innings and Geoff pitcher Rob Waskiewicz,. Jenkins hit a two-run who retired the side in holller for Philadelphia. order in the third. "We've Hamels retired the first 14 before Evan been through some hard batters Lon,goria homered in the times, ·and people are startfifth inning. · in' · to feel better, bur I Padres S, White Sox 0 thmk this was a great At Tucson, Ariz :, thing." Ledezma In other news, George Wilfredo allowed two hits in four Sherrill was picked to be innings to continue his Baltimore's closer. In other spring training strong push for a spot in · games: San Diego's rotation. Aqela 11, Brewers 4 Pirates R, Reds 4' At Tempe, Ariz., Torii At Sarasota, Fla., Paul Maholm allowed three Hunter bit his third"homer runs in five innlnas for this aprlna and Vladimir Plttsburah arid Jose Guerrero also connected Bautista homered aaalnat for the Anaeh. R•na~r• 11, ~thletlct 6 Reds starter Josh Poaa. At Surprl1e, Arl~., Luh Twins 4, Oriole• 3 At Por,t Lauderdale, Pia., M1ndoza allowed two hlu Joe Mauer · hit a two-run and one run over fl ve homer and · flnhhad with lnnlna• •• Texa1 ended three RBh for Mlnneaota. Oakland'• ••ven·aame wlnnlna 1tr11k. The ltandout catcher 11 Cuba 6, Royal• 5 · battlna .458 this •prlna. At Mua, Ariz., Chlcaao Dodaer• 2, Marlin• 1 At Jupiter, Fla.. Florida aluaaer Aramh Ramlre:t left·hander Mark hit a three-~un drive for Hendrickson pitched six his first homer of the spring and Jason ~arquis scoreless lnnlnas. gave up one run m five· Nationals 9, Tlaer-s 1 . ' At Lakeland, Fla., plus innings. - ...,. -.. .. . . tn:be.~alltpoli~ Jaatlp m:rtbune, tn:be ~oint ~Iea~ant l\tgi~ttr and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial -story, life-changing event about yom,self or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: ' . kkelly@mydaily~bune.com nftelds@niydailyregister~m hoeftichimydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500·750 words. Please include a phone number in your email. -. Wednesday, March 19, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com, ·clutch p~ttS can overshadow Woods' shotmaking skills BY DoUG FERGUSON AS SOCIATED PR ESS DORAL, Fla. - All anyone is talking about· is the putt. But when Tiger Woods , called, his swin,g coach the morning after Bay Hill, all he wanted to talk about was the shot that set it up. . .. "He was so happy with himself," Hank Haney said. It was a S-iron from 164 yards, and those two num; , hers are but one example "why this .was an exquisite shot. The wind had switched and was coming into him from the right. The flag was tucked behind the lake on a green framed by rocks. Bunkers guard the back of the green, which slopes toward the water. And the most important detail? Woods was on the 18th hole, tied forthe lead. He could have hit an 8iron that distance, even in this scenario, It's. surprising to hear Woods ' club selection over various shot s, considering his strength, yet Haney said Woods is all about control, and he prefers to use more club .: than usual in the wind. ,. · "The hardest thing to do under pressure is play a del. icate shot," Haney said. "Under the hardest condi. lions, you'd rather have a , shot that you can swing at .. hard. All he could talk about was the shot on 18. ·He told me, 'I knew if I dido 't do it right, I could . upshoot it into the wind and , it's in the water. If I flipped ~ .it, I hit it in the back "bunker.' He had to commit do it correctly. And he pj!lled it off. ;, :: "That was phenomenal. ·That made him feel good." : ·Also overlooked was the celebration. ; ·. Woods showed a new twist when he made the :birdie putt to wih the Arnold Paln'ter Invitational. He backpedaled as it broke sharply to the right and wheade'll for the hole. He ' wound up for a big fist pump, as usual, only this . tjme he .snatched off his cap · and spiked it. .. But what Haney noticed ·was a hand-slap back in the . fairway. ' 'Woods held a slight cut "with his 5-iron against the wind and posed over the , shot until it landed safely .: some 25 feet above the hole, His · caddie, Steve . "Williams, held out his hand ~al)d Woods slappe\1 it with ·force. · ·"I've played with him so · much. I've been around ~im so much," Haney said . ."But it's always fun to see .. shots he gets excited about." It's only natural for so ~ much attention to be on the ··winning putt, especially the way Woods reacted. Woods is all about win. ning, and il never gets old. ·Bay Hill was his 64th career victory, and it many .·respects it was routine. This was not a major. He didn't make any history except for tying Ben Hogan at No. 3 on the tour's all-time victory charts. But there is equal satisfaction in shotmaking, and :Woods must wonder-if he gets his due. · Steve Stricker was in :orlando last week on vaca:tjon with his family, but he :saw the finish and immedi:ately sent a playful text to Woods. "You make every.thing," the message said. That 's an inside joke between them, for Woods ,sent him the same text last ·month at the Accenture :Match Play Championship · when Stricker made a 50:fpot birdie putt to win on the 20th hole in the second ;round. . • - Even so, there is a senti:ment that Woods' success .· ,comes mainly from making :so many putts. ; That might have been the >liase in 2000, which for !years was a standard that ~even Woods had a tough .,time matching . He has said. ~any times over the last :few months that he is better :(ban 2000, but it remains to lGe seen whethei' anyone 'believes him. Most people see only the playe rs who tru1y owned results. their swing. Woods wus Woods won nine out of asked Sunday how close he 20 events on the PGA Tour, was to owning his. including three straight " I'm starting to under. maJors. He is perfe ct in stand it," said Woods. 2008, but it has o nly been "Those guys were able to three tournaments, and the fix their game, especiall y Masters is still a month Hogan , because he played a away. Still , Woods says he lot of tournamen ts. He was has neve~ had more control one of the first guys to ever of his game than now, and do a lot of swingi ng at nig ht the frightening thing is he in hotel roo ms, to try to fi gdoesn ' t feel Jlke he has ure it out for the next day. · reached hi s peak . That's the whole idea pf "I'm bitting shots that I understanding your game, never could hit be fore , even so you can fix it on the fl y." in 2000," he said . "People Woods not only is miles think , 'Yeah, you played ahead of his competition, great. ' But I made every- he is working as hard as thing. I'm actually hitting anyone. . How do you · catch up the ball better now than I did during that stretch." · with that ? And that 's no accident. Woods now has won 16 Woods once told Go! f ·of h.is last 25 start s on the Digest he was envious of PGA Thur, a staggering 64 Hogan and Canadian leg- . percent. Even more fri ghtend Moe Norman, saying ening is to wonder if they were the only two · Woods, 32; has even NIT reached his peak. Jack Nicklaus is next o n · the PGA Tour's career victory list at 73, with nearly half those win s (35) co min g after he turned 32. "The more he win s, the more determ ined he is to improve," Haney said . " His desire to improve is at it!> highe st ri ght now." One thing mi ,s ing from the ir conversati on Mond ay morning was the winning strea k, wh ich bega n in September. Woods didn ' t talk about five in a row on the PGA Tour, six in a row worldwide. He only cared about one tourn ament, one shot, one putt. As he walked towa rd the parking lot Sunday ,evening at Bay Hill , Wood s was as ked how long he would relish thi s· viclory. "Tonight," he said. " I've got another tourn ament this week ." forgei his encounters with the giant. "Ken ny George is a nice from PageB1 player," Koufos said. " He's got a bright fut ure ahead of him. I ca n tell my gra ndchil appearance . dren later down the road The victory ex tended (thai I played against him )." Matta 's string of 20-win George was the center of season s. He's won at lea' l attent ion for most of those that man y in all eight years in a crowd of 7, 11 7. Kids he's been a head coach. lined up to slap his back as Reid Augst had 20 points, he left the court, just as the Bryan Smithson 17 and K.J . enti re arena watched hi s Garland I 0 for the Bulldogs . every . move during . (23- 10), who set a school warmups. record for wins wi)ile "I really don't pay attenbecomin g the first 8 ig ti on to the crowds,'' he said. South Conference team to "But I do appreciate them play in an NIT game. doing that." 7-foot-7 Asheville's The Buckeyes built a I 0Kenny George pl ayed we ll, point lead at halftime and scorin g 12 points with II then pulled away in the secrebounds. He hi t · 6-of-7 ond hal f. shots from the fi eld, Butler had a hand in all of . blocked a shot and added an . the scoring in a 15-7 run ass ist in 27 minutes. mid way through, scoring 10 "He' s a difference-maker points and assisting on a 3th at nobody has an answer pointer by Jon Dieblet and for," Asheville coach Eddie Dallas Lauderdale 's dunk Biedenbach said. "He came off an inbounds pass for· a a long way thi s season ." 70-54 lead . Koufos, who was dwarfed The Bulldog s never by George, said he'd never threatened again. WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! PLAY COVERALL BINGO :to \BINGO \6 3453 \ ~H:-t~ l ' I ! DILES HEARING CENTER · • Delta 21S·A Sixth Street Pt. ~leasant, WV 25550 . 304·675· 7036 . 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Twy lurutiom •Iii 740·446·1107 l /4 mile north of Pomtroy -U.On Bridge , Mason, WY Phone (304) 173-5721 \ • The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 '' TODAV'S NUMBER IS: ·.·· . �• • PageB2 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, March 19, 2op8 • Dallas Memphis PRo BASEBALL .647 3 .242 30 · Northwett DIYitlon Major Looguo BoMboll AMERICAN LEAGUE w ~ Pet Tampa Bay 13 3 .812 Oakland 14 5 .737 l.ol Angeles 11 7 .611 NewYor1< .562 9 7 Texas 10 8 .556 Delton 11 9 .550 KenauCI1y 10 9 .526 Mmneso1a 10 9 .526 Baltimore 8 8 .500 Chicago 9 11 .450 C,_land 9 11 .450 Soattle 8 11 .421 Booton 7 .10 .412 Toronto 7 12 .368 WLPetGB 45 24 .652 40 27 .597 4 35 32 .522 9 16 50 .242 27'1. 16 51 .239 28 Pactflc Dfvlalon WLPctGB 46 21 .687 L.A. Lakers 44 22 .667 1i, Phoenix Golden State 41 24 .631 4 Sacramento 30 36 .455 15\, LA Clippers 21 45 .318 24'h Utah Denver PQr11and Minnesota Seante ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Milwaukee 14 6 Florida 15 7 New York 13 7 Atlln1a 11 8 ClnciMatl 11 10 Son Diego 9 9 Stlouis 9 10 8 9 Colorado Houalon 9 12 Arilona 8 12 Woonlng1on 8 12 7 12 Chicago 7 12 Philadelphia PI11BIK1Fgh 7 12 l.ol Angeles 7 13 San Francisco 6 14 44 24 16 50 >-clinched playoff spot ~~!inched division · Pet :700 .682 .650 .579 .524 .500 .474 .471 .429 .400 .400 36ll .36/l .36/l .350 .300 NOTE: Split-squad games count in the ltandlngs; games against non-major league teams do not. Monday'• Garnes Ortando 104, Cleveland 90 Indiana 1 1Q, New York 98 Atlanta 105, Washingloo 96 Memphis 98, Charlone eo New Orleans 108, Chicago 97 Minnesota 99, L.A. Clippers 90 Boston 93, San Antonio 91 Utah 96, Toronto 79 Tualdlly'l Gamu Detroit 136, Denver 120 Miami 112, Milwaukee 106 Chicago 112, New Jersey 96 LA Lakers 102, qanas100 Boston at HouS1on, late Golden Slate at Sacramento, late Phoenix at Portland, 1a1e · -dey'a Garnes Miami al Toronto, 7 p.m. Washihgton at Ortando, 7 p.m. Charlotte at Indiana, 7 p.m. 'Denver at Phll~elphia, 7 p.m. Atlanta at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. DetroH at Cleveland, 8 p.m. Memphis at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Houston at New Orleans. 8 p.m. Phoenb: at SeaHie, 10 p.m. Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 Sunday'o GomM Son Diego (ss) 6, L.A. Dodgsrs (sa) 3 Florida 7, LA. Dodgsrs (ss) 6 Toronto 8, Minnesota 3 p.m. Pl11aburgh 6, Boston 3 N.Y. Meta (as) 6, Houston 4 Adanta 3, St. Louis 2 Tampa Bay 7, Doiron 2 ·Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 2 · NCAA Tournament Bl.lttmore 11 , Washington 3 AlA Glance N.Y. Mets (ss) 7, Detron (ss) 4 EAST REGIONAL N.Y. Yank8ea 7, Cleveland 6 Fir.! Round Son Diego (so) vs. Colora<lo, <:ed .. rain · Thuracter Men;b 20 Olldand 9, Texas 7 At The Pepol Center Chicago Cuba 4, L.A. Angels (ss) 1 Denver Milwaukee 8, S..ttle 4 Washlng10n Stale (24-ll) vs. Wln1hrop L.A. Angol8 (SS) 5, Son Ftanclsoo (IS) 2 (22-11 ), 7:20p.m. · l<anssa Cl1y 13, Sen Francisco (D) 3 Nolra Oamo (24-7) vs. George Mason Ar1mna 6, Chicago Wh1111 Sox 5 (23-10), 30 mlnU1as following Monday'o' Frldly lllrch 21 Florldll5.~3 AI The R8C Centar Cincinnati 5, Detroit 3 Ralllgh, N.C. _,12,L.A.~10 North Cerollna (32-2) vs. Coppin StatePl11aburgh 4, Toronto 1 l,lounl Sl. Marya, Md. winner, 7:10p.m. SL Louie 4, Atlan1a 2 ·Indiana (25'7) vo. Arl<anou (22-11 ), 30 N.Y. Meta 7, Washlng10n 3 mnU1ae following Philadelphia 6, Clewland 4 AIII.ICCArlnll N.Y. Yank8es 8, BosU>n 4 llnnlllfll*"• Aa S..ttle·(BS) 5, Texas 2 r . . - (29-41 vs. American 121 -11 J, Arizona 8, San Diego 4 11:15 p .m. Milwaukee (ss) 17, SeatUe (sa) 3 Colorado 4, San FranciSco 2, 101nnlngs Butler (29-.'l) VI. Sou1tl Alabama (26-6), :JJ mlnu1aalollowlng Oaklond 6, Kansas Cily 2 Oklahoma (22-11 ) vs. S&lnl Joseph's 'Chicago WilKe Sox 4, Milwaukee (sa) 4, (21-12), 7:10 p.ln. tie, 10 Innings Loulavllle (24-8) vo. Boise Stale (25·8), TIIHOMy'a GamM 30 mlnuMe toltowlng .· Minnesota vs. Bahlmore at Fort lacondRound Lauderdale, Fla., 1:05 p.m. · a.tymay. IMmb 22 L.A. Dodgers va. Florida at Jupiter, Fla., AI The Papal eent.r 1:05 p.m. . Oanwr Wuhlng1on vs. Detroit al Lakeland, Wuhlngton State-Winthrop winner ve. Flo., 1:05 p.m. . Tampa Bay vs. Philadelphia at Notre Dame-George Msaon winner. 6:40 or9:10 p.m. Clearwater, Fla.. 1:05 p.m. . Sunct. Marcb 23 Pittlburgh vs. Cincinnati at Sarasota, AIThe RBC Centar Flo., 1:05 p.m. Ra-.tah, N.C. N.Y. Yankees at VIrginia Tach, 3 p.m. North Cerollna-Coppln· S1ale-Mounl San Diego vs. Chicago Whna Sox at St. Mary's, Ud. winner vs. lndianaTlloson, Ariz., 4:05p.m. Milwaukee vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Arkan8ea wlnnar, 2:40 or 5:15p.m. AtBJCCArlnll Mz., 4:05p.m. · · Birmingham, AlaOtldand vs. T~'s at Surprise, Ariz., T~American winner vs. Buller4:05p.m. · SOUih Alabama winner, 2:30 p.m. Kaneaa City vs. Chicago Cubs at Ueaa, l.cul1vlile-8olae State winner vs. Ariz., 4:05 p.m. Okl~homa-Salnl Jooeph's winner, 30 mll'lltell.following . ~ •.,.... Blmlflnllll At~ Babclll Arona Ndanot lluQtboNAiaoclatiCMI ~.N.c. EASTERN CONFERENCE lblftlde.IIMeb 27 Allan11cDIYialon ' Waahlnglon Slalo-Winthrop-No1re WLPc1GB Demo-a.orge Muon Winner vs. NOrth y-Boalon 53 13 .603 Cerollna-coppin Slate-Mount St. Mary'&, Toronto 34 33 ,507 19,_ Md.--lndlolna-Ar1canau '"'"""' • PhKadelphia 33 34 .493 20~ Tenn•••••·Amerk:an-Butler·South New Jaraey 28 39 .418 25~ Alabama winner va. loulavllla·Boise NewYork 19 48 .284 34~ S Sauthlul Dtvlolon WLPctGB At x-ortando 45• 24 .652 Wuhington 33 33 .500 10~ Allan1a 29 38 . .433 15 Charlo11e 24 43 .358 20 12 54 .182 31 ~ •Mioml lOUTH RECIIONAL Control Dlvlalon Flralllallnd WLPciGB Dyn 1 w Mwb ao x-Detrol1 · 49 t8 .731 AI The Pepal Cenl8r C10veland 38 30 .559 t1 ~ Dlnvar Chicago 27 40 ,403 22 Mlohlgan $late (25-8) · va~ Te~le (21Indiana 26 41 .368 23 12), 12:30 p.m. Milwaukee 23 44 .343 28 Plloburgh (26-9) vs. Oral Roberts (24. WESTERN CONFERENCE 8), 30 - - following Saulll-1 Dlvlolon AI The Centor WLPCIGB Anolletm,Celtl. Houalon Marquette (24-9) vo. KenbJcky (18·12), 46 20 .697 New Orleans 45 21 .682 I 2:30p.m. San Antonio 44 23 .657 2~ Stanford (26; 7) vo. eornal (22-5)), 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL ·PRo BASKETBALL ID-:::;;:·:~;~~winner ., minutes following Tampa, Fl1. · Fr lcfay. March 21 Drake (28·4) vs. Western Kentucky (27· At Alltel Arane 6), 12:30 p.m. North Little Rock, Ark. Connecticut (24·8) vs. sa n Diego (21· Miam1 (22· 10) vs Saini Mary's, Calif. 13), 30 minutes following 125-6), 12:30 pin. Sacond Round Texas (28·6) vs Austin Peay (24· 10), 30 Saturday Mtn;h 22 minutes lollow1ng At The Verlzon Cenlw 1 MISSISSippi State (22· 10) vs. Oregon Withington • (18·13), 7:25p.m. Duke· Belmont winner vs. West Virgl nla· Memphis (33-1) vs. Texas· Arlington (2 1· Arizona winner, 2:10 p.m. 11), 30 minutes loiiOwJng Xavier-Georgia winner vs. Purdue ~ Second Round 1 Baylot' winner. 30 minutes foUowlng · Saturdov. March 22 AI The Honda Center At The Pepsi Center Anlhllm, Caltf. Denver I UCLA-Mississippi Valley State winner . Pittsburgh·Oral Roberts winner vs. vs. BYU·Texas A&M winner, 6:45 or 9:15 . Michigan State·Temple winne1, 6:40 or p.m. I 9:10p.m. Synday Mjlrch 23 ., At The HondB Center At The St. Pete Tlmea Forum Anaheim, Calif. , I Tampa, Fla. · Stantord·Corliell winner vs. Marquette· [ Connecticut-San Diego winner vs. Kentucky winner, 6:45 or 9:15 p.m. . D r,a ke·Wester~ KentuckY. winner, 12:10 Syodav March 23 I or 2:40p.m. At Alltel Arena . Regional Semlflntla · 1 North little Rock, Ark. 1 At US Alrwayo Center Phoenix · Texas-Austin Peay winner vs. Miami· · Saint Mary's, Cailt winner. 2:1 5 p.m. Thucadey, Mereb 27 MemphiS·Texas·ArJ ington w1nner vs. UCLA·Mississippi Valle~ State-BYU· 1 Mississippi.State-Oregon winner, 30 min· . Texas A&M winner vs. Connecticut-san utes follow1ng : Diego-Drake-Western Kentucky winner Regional Semifinals Ouke·Belmont- West Vlrginla-A'rizona At Reliant Stadium winner vs. Xa\lier-Georgia.-Purdue· Houston Baylor winner Frldav. March 28 Regional Champlonahlp Memphis·Texas-Arli ng1on Mississippi At US Alrwayl Center Slate·Oregon winner vs. Pittsburgh-Oral Phoenix Roberts- Michigan State-Temple winner Saturday Men;h 21 Texas-Au stin Peay-M1ami·Saint Semifinal winners Mary's, Calif. winner vs. StanfordCol'neii- Marquette-Kenlucky winner . FINAL FOUR Regional Championship At The Alamodome At Reliant Stadium San Antonio Houston National samlflnala Syoday. March 30 51turdoy April 5 Semifinal winners East champion vs. Midwest chafl1)1on I South champion vs. West champion MIDWEST REGIONAL 1 Natlonol Chomplonahlp Flrsl Round . Mondty April 7 Thursday March 20 Semifinal winners At Qwest Center Omaha Omaha, Neb. Kansas (31·3} vs. Porlland State (23-9}, ! 12:25 p.m. UNLV (26-7) vs. Kent State (26-6), 30 minutes following • NCAA Womtn'l TOUI'NIIMnt Souttlern Cal (21-1 t ) vs. Kansas State At A Glance (20·11), 7:10p.m. GREENSBORO REGIONAL Wisconsin (29·4) vs. Cal State Fullerton Flrol Round (24·8), 30 minut~s tollowin~ SttuniiV. Mllpb 22 Fdd'V MarciL1 AI Willa Fargo A..,. At Tho ~BC Cerllor DaaMol-,lowl ljalalgh, N.C. Iowa Stale (20-12) vs.. Georgia Tac1t Gonzaga (25-7) vs. Davidson (26·6), (22-9), Noon .12:25 p.m. RU1gers (24-8) vs. Robtlrt Mon1a (23-9), Georgetown (27·5) vs. MarylandBaltimore County (24-8) , 30 minutes foh 30 minutes follOwing· Alllopl• Pavilion lowing 818nford, CIIW. AlTho St. -Tlmeo Forum Georga Waahlngton (25-8) vs. ~m Tampa,FI~. VBnderbill(26-7) vs. Siena(22-10), 1:20 (2Q-11), 2 p.m. Calltomla (26-8) vs. San Diego (111-12), p.m. Clertl80f1 (24-9) vs. Villanova (20-12), 30 mtnll1ea following Bmr!e IIMcb aa 30 minutes foltowlng S.COnd Round AI Brldg-'Arlnllol - 1111dgoporl, conn. llturd-&March 22 Connoctlcut (32-1) vo. Cornall (20-8), 7 At OW.t nter Omaha p.m. ' Omaha, Nab. Toxas(21-12) vs. Mlnnaeo1a (2Q-11), 30 Wisconsin-Cal State Fullerton winner vs. SOuthern Cal-Kansas State winner, mln~les followihg At Ted con•nteo-... Ceo1lor 4:20p.m. · Norlolk, Ya. '· · Kansas-Portland State winner lis. Old Dominion (29-4) va. liberty (28-3), UNLV-Kent State winner, 30 minutes fo~ 7p.m. lowlnp Sunday, March 23 Virglj'lla (23-9) vs. UC .Senta (23-7), 30 mlnu1aslollowing AI Tho ABC Centar Sacond Raund Raleigh, N.C. llqndly, 111mb 24 Georgetown-Maryland-Baltimore At ~Ia ForgoCounty winner vs. Gonzaga-Davidson Daallol-,winner, 2:40 or 5:15p.m. lowa Stale-Georgia Tach wlnnor vs. At The St. Polo nmn Forum Rutger.t·Robert Morrla winner, TBA Tampa, Fla. Allllaploo P!MIIon Vanderbilt-Siena winner \IS. ClemsonVillanova winner, ,2:,0 or 2:40p.m. 8-,CIIII. George Woahlnglon-Aubum wtnner vs. Regional SamKinolo California-San Diogo wlnnar, T8A At Ford Flold .. Dttroll DreetmlllrcbU Frldey, March 28 AI Brld_.t Arlnll o1 H - B~~.conn. Kansas-Portland State UNLV-Kent ConnecUcut..COmel winner ve. Texas· State winner vs. Vanderbiit·SienaMinnesota winner, TBA Ciemaon-VIIIanova winner At Ted Conotam Georgetown-Maryland· Bait I more County-Gonzaga-pavidson winner v~. · Norfvlk, Yo. . otd Dominion-Liberty winner vs. Wisconsin·.Cai State FullertonVirglnla-UC San1a Barbara winner, T8A Soutbern Cal-Kansas State winner Roglonal Champlonohlp Regional Bamlflnlla AICl_,obon>~m AI Ford Field G,..,.lbara, N.C. Delrolt · Sunday. March 30 . surwte lllrr;b ao Semillnal winners Connectlcut·Cornaii-Texae-Minnasota winner vs. Old Domlnlon-llber1y-VII'QinlaWEST REGIONAL UC Santa Barbara winner, T8A Iowa State-Georgia Tach-RutgersFll'lt Round Thursday. Merch 20 Robert Morris winner, vs. Georve Wa&hington -Auburn· Callfornla- San At The Velizon Center Diego winneJ, TBA Woohlng1on Xavier (27·6) vs. Georgia (17-16), 12:20 p.m. GnD ..........,N.C. Purdue (24-8) vs. aaylor (21-10), 30 minutes following 4g111 Duke (27-5) vs. Belmont (25-8), 7:10 Semifinal wlnner::BA p.m. West Vwginla (24·10) vs. Arizona (19NEW ORLEANS RI!GIONAL . 14), 30 mlnuteslollowtng AI The Honda eent.r Anaheim, CoiK. Alw.t1i01ii.no . BYU (27-7) ve. Texas ABM (24-10), 7:25 D a a -...... p.m . . Oklahoma State (215-7) vo. ETSU (21UCLA (31 -3) vs. Mississippi Valley State 11), a p.m. (17-15), 25 minu1aslollowing ' Ohio Stall (22-8) vo. Florkla State (16ft1dly. MIKCb 21 13), 30 minutes following At The St. Pete Tlmea Forum ' · AI Marovich "--lly Ceft!ot' I I ·I I WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL -ro Conwoca1lon- ~-=:. D=:.-t -- ' --=22 Baton Rouge, La. Marls! (3 1-2) vs. DePaul (20-11 ), 8 p.m. LSU (27·5) va. Jaoltson Slate (18-13), 30 minutes following , Syodly Mercb 23 At Tad Conatant ConYOC•Uon Center Norfolk, Vo. North Carolina (3Q-2) vs. Boci<nell (16· 15), Noon Georgia (22-9) vs. lowa (21-10), 30 minutes following A1 Bridgaport Arena II Hartlor Yard lrtdgapDi"".. Conn. Kansas S1ate (21 ·9) vs. Chattanooga (29-3), Noon louisville vs. Miami (Ohio), 30 minutes folk~~oold Dee Molnea, Iowa Oklahoma State·ETSU winner vs. Ohio State·Fiorlda State winner, TBA At Pete Maravlch Alsembty Center • Baton Rouge, La. Marist-DaPaul winner vs. lSU..Jackson State winner, TBA tuudl'l. Mmh 2!5 At Ted Conttlnt Convocation Center Norfollt. Ya. North Carolina-Bucknell 'Mnner vs. Georgia·lowa winner, TBA At Bndgspon Arena 11 Hartlor Yerd Bridgoport, conn. Kansas State-Chattanooga winner vs. LOuisville·Miaml (Ohio) winner, TBA Raglonol SamHinola At New OriUna Arena Sllurdey Men;b 21 . Oklahoma Slale-ETSU-Ohlo StateFlOrida State winner vs. Mariat·DePaul· LSU-Jackson State winner, TBA North Carotina-Buckneii·Georgla-lowa winner vs. Kansas Sfate·Chattan~a· LOuisville-Miami (Ohio) winner, TBA Roglonal c.,.mplonahlp A I - o.taano Arena M•rch 31 Mondg Semifinal wlnn8fs Tutldl'£ Mart!h u At Comc..t Center College Pork, Md. Nebraska-Xavier winner vs. MarylandCoppin State winner, TBA Raglonol Somlflnolt AI Spokane ANna Spokane, Waah. SaturdaY Men;h 21 Nebraska-Xavler·Maryland-Copp in State winner vs. Wast VITglnla-New Mexico winner vs. Va.nderbllt·Montana winner, TBA Stanford-Cleveland State·UTEPWestern Kentucky winn'er vs. BaylorFresno State winner vs. PittsburghWyoming winner, TBA Regional Chllmpionahlp AI Spokane Arena · Spokane, Waah. .. Mondey MMCb 31 Semifinal winners FINAL FOUR At st. Pete Tlmte Forum Tlmptl, Fla. Nallanol SamKinata Synday. April I Greensboro champion vs. Spokane champion, TBA New Orleans champion vs. Oklahoma City chan].Pion, TBA National Champlanahlp Semlflnel winners, TBA TRANSACTIONS ~::!:;J;:'y Center Baton Rouge. La. Texas A&M (26-7) vs. Texaa·San Antonio (23-9), Noon Syracuse (22-8) vo. Harlford (27-5), 30 minutes foltowlng Sunctey, MlfCh 23 · At Corncaal Cantor College Plr11, Md. Duke (23-9) vs. Murrey S1ale (24-7), 7 p.m. Arimna S1ale (21 -10) vs. Temple (21 12), 30 mlnu1es following AI Mackay Arana Will Lofayelto, Ind. Oklahoma (21-8) vs. Illinois Stale (26~). Maryland (3Q-3) vs. Coppin State (22t 1), 30 minutes foltowing Sacond Raund Mondft March 24 AlTho Pll Albuquerque, N.M. Baylor-Fresno State winner vs. Pittsburgh·Wyoming winner, TBA West Virginia-New Me,;ico winner ..s. Vanderbilt-Montana winner, TBA At MapiH P!MIIon Stanford, Calif. Stanford·Cieveland State winner vs. UTEP-Western Kentucky winner. TBA DlttdB April 8 OKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL Flrot Round At Pota Noon Noon Notre Dame (23-8) ve. SMU (24·8), 30 minutes folk)wlng · U1ah (27-4) vs. Purdue(IB-14), 7 p.m. Tsnneea&e(ao.2)vs. Ora1Robarts(1913), 30 mlnuleslol1owlng SacondRound :'=.~:ly Center Baton Rouge, La. Texas A&M-Texaa·San Antonio winner vs. Syracuse-Hartford winner, TBA AI- J'Md'Y Memh aa AI Comcoot Contar Cotlago Pork, lid. Duke-Murray State winner vs. Afizona State-Temple winner, TBA AI Mackay Arana Woot Lolayelta, lnd. Oklahoma-llllnoia State winner vs. Notre Dame-SMU winner, TBA Utah-Purdue winner vs. Tennessee. Oral Roberta winner, TBA . lleglanol Samltl11.1la AI The Ford Center Oklahoma City lunclly MlfCb SQ Texas A&M·Texas-San Antonio· Syracuse-Hartford winner vs. DukeMurray State·Arlzona State-Tempts wtnner. TBA OklahOma-Illinois State-Notre Dame· SMU winner vs. 'Utah-Purdue· Tennessee-oral Roberts winner, TBA R,lonol Chlmplonahlp t The Ford Can111r Oklahoma City Ttn'diY· APril 1 Semifinal winners SPOKANE REGIONAL FlroiRound Sllu~•rcb 22 At pij Albuq_,.., N.M. Baylor (24-8) vs. Fresno Stale (22·10), 2p.m. · P111Sburgh (22-10) vs. Wyoming (24-6), 30 mlnules lollowlng West VIrginia (24·7) vs .•New Maxtco (20-12), 8:30p.m. Vanderbln (23-8) vs. Mon1ana (25-6), 30 minutes folklwlng AI MapiH PiYIIIon Stanford, Cellf. Stanford (3Q-3) vs. Cleveland Slalo (1913), 8:30p.m. UTEP (27-3) VI. W.slem Kon1ucky (267), 30 mlnu1aa following Syndetl M•n;h 23 At Corncoat eent.r Cottagoi Plr11,11d. Nebraska (20-11) vs. Xavier (24-6), TuOaday'o Sparta TranaacUona BASEBALL A,.,can Laog\oo BALTIMORE 0RIOLE5-0j)tlontid LHP Garrett Olson lo Norfolk (ll). AsSigned LHP Craig Anderson, RHP Ryan Bukvich and AHP Roberto NO\IOa to their minor league camp. DETROIT TIGERs-optioned AHP Virgil Vasquez and OF Brent Clevlen to Toledo (IL). Assigned AHP Freddy Dolsl, RHP Chris lambert, RHP Preston Larrison, C Max St. Pierre, C Nick Trzeoniak, INF Michael Hollimon 'and INF Scott Sizemore to their minor league camp. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Qplloned RHP Joey Devine to Secrarnanlo (PCL). · Natlonaii.Haua PITTSBURGH PIRATE5-0ptloned RHP John Van Benschoten -to Indianapolis (tl). SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Asslgned RHP Paul Abraham, lHP Arturo lopez, lHP Wade LaBlanc, INF Marshall MoDougall, INF Matt Antonelli, INF Edgar Gonzalez, OF Mike Bax1or, OF Will VBnable, OF Drew Macias, OF VIncent Sinisi, C Nick Hundley and . C Jose Lobaton to their minor leagUe camp. Optioned C Colt Morton and RHP Mauro Zarate ' to Portland (PCL). Optioned RHP Erneslo Fneri to Sen Antonio (TL). Opllonad RHP Wlllon Lapaz lo Elsinore (CAL~ . WASHINGIDN NATIONALsAssigned OF Alex Escobar and C Humberto Cola to their minor league camp and announced Escobar refuaed the assignment, making him a tree agent. ., BASKETBALL Women'a N1111onolllaa-n . AAOCio11Qn · NEW YORK LIBERl'Y-Agroed lo terms with G Loree Moore on a three· year contract extension. · FOOTBALL . National F-IILaoguo BUFFALO Bllls.-Re-slgnod S Bryan . Scott. Agreed to terms wllh CB William James on a two-year GOntract. PITTSBURGH STEELER5-Agreed to terms wilh Dl Chris l<amooalu and OL Tral Essex on one-year ~tracts. · TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-SI!lned DE Marques Douglas. TENNESSEE TITANS-Agreed .to terms with.TE Dwayne Blakley. HOCKEY Notional Nockay league . MONTR""l CANADIENS-Signed' ' F James T. Wyman to a two-year contract and assigned him to Hamltlon (AHL}, r~ NEW JERSEY DEVILS- Signed D 'tYler Eokford. NEW YORK ISLANOER!h.RacalloQ G Joey MacDonald from Bndgaport (AHL). COLLEGE CLEMSON-Agreed to terms wl1h Oliver Purnell, men's baaketball co~h, on a contract elltenslon through · the 2013-14 season. IDAHo-Fired George Plelftlr, men's basketban coach. , •SAN DIEGO--Agraad to Ierma wi1h .8111 Grier, men's basketball coach, on a ~n · tract extension. Yankees Lastings Milledge homered against Detroit starter Jeremy Bonderman and fromPageBl Nick Johnson was 3-for-3 with a double, an RBI and allowing both Virginia Tech a walk for Washington. Pbillies 4, Rays 2 hits and striking out two. At Clearwater, -Fla., "I think it was just the sort of thing we were look- Cole Hamels pitched six ing for," said Virginia Tech strong innings and Geoff pitcher Rob Waskiewicz,. Jenkins hit a two-run who retired the side in holller for Philadelphia. order in the third. "We've Hamels retired the first 14 before Evan been through some hard batters Lon,goria homered in the times, ·and people are startfifth inning. · in' · to feel better, bur I Padres S, White Sox 0 thmk this was a great At Tucson, Ariz :, thing." Ledezma In other news, George Wilfredo allowed two hits in four Sherrill was picked to be innings to continue his Baltimore's closer. In other spring training strong push for a spot in · games: San Diego's rotation. Aqela 11, Brewers 4 Pirates R, Reds 4' At Tempe, Ariz., Torii At Sarasota, Fla., Paul Maholm allowed three Hunter bit his third"homer runs in five innlnas for this aprlna and Vladimir Plttsburah arid Jose Guerrero also connected Bautista homered aaalnat for the Anaeh. R•na~r• 11, ~thletlct 6 Reds starter Josh Poaa. At Surprl1e, Arl~., Luh Twins 4, Oriole• 3 At Por,t Lauderdale, Pia., M1ndoza allowed two hlu Joe Mauer · hit a two-run and one run over fl ve homer and · flnhhad with lnnlna• •• Texa1 ended three RBh for Mlnneaota. Oakland'• ••ven·aame wlnnlna 1tr11k. The ltandout catcher 11 Cuba 6, Royal• 5 · battlna .458 this •prlna. At Mua, Ariz., Chlcaao Dodaer• 2, Marlin• 1 At Jupiter, Fla.. Florida aluaaer Aramh Ramlre:t left·hander Mark hit a three-~un drive for Hendrickson pitched six his first homer of the spring and Jason ~arquis scoreless lnnlnas. gave up one run m five· Nationals 9, Tlaer-s 1 . ' At Lakeland, Fla., plus innings. - ...,. -.. .. . . tn:be.~alltpoli~ Jaatlp m:rtbune, tn:be ~oint ~Iea~ant l\tgi~ttr and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a testimonial -story, life-changing event about yom,self or even a poem that you would like to share please email to: ' . kkelly@mydaily~bune.com nftelds@niydailyregister~m hoeftichimydailysentinel.com Limit your story to 500·750 words. Please include a phone number in your email. -. Wednesday, March 19, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com, ·clutch p~ttS can overshadow Woods' shotmaking skills BY DoUG FERGUSON AS SOCIATED PR ESS DORAL, Fla. - All anyone is talking about· is the putt. But when Tiger Woods , called, his swin,g coach the morning after Bay Hill, all he wanted to talk about was the shot that set it up. . .. "He was so happy with himself," Hank Haney said. It was a S-iron from 164 yards, and those two num; , hers are but one example "why this .was an exquisite shot. The wind had switched and was coming into him from the right. The flag was tucked behind the lake on a green framed by rocks. Bunkers guard the back of the green, which slopes toward the water. And the most important detail? Woods was on the 18th hole, tied forthe lead. He could have hit an 8iron that distance, even in this scenario, It's. surprising to hear Woods ' club selection over various shot s, considering his strength, yet Haney said Woods is all about control, and he prefers to use more club .: than usual in the wind. ,. · "The hardest thing to do under pressure is play a del. icate shot," Haney said. "Under the hardest condi. lions, you'd rather have a , shot that you can swing at .. hard. All he could talk about was the shot on 18. ·He told me, 'I knew if I dido 't do it right, I could . upshoot it into the wind and , it's in the water. If I flipped ~ .it, I hit it in the back "bunker.' He had to commit do it correctly. And he pj!lled it off. ;, :: "That was phenomenal. ·That made him feel good." : ·Also overlooked was the celebration. ; ·. Woods showed a new twist when he made the :birdie putt to wih the Arnold Paln'ter Invitational. He backpedaled as it broke sharply to the right and wheade'll for the hole. He ' wound up for a big fist pump, as usual, only this . tjme he .snatched off his cap · and spiked it. .. But what Haney noticed ·was a hand-slap back in the . fairway. ' 'Woods held a slight cut "with his 5-iron against the wind and posed over the , shot until it landed safely .: some 25 feet above the hole, His · caddie, Steve . "Williams, held out his hand ~al)d Woods slappe\1 it with ·force. · ·"I've played with him so · much. I've been around ~im so much," Haney said . ."But it's always fun to see .. shots he gets excited about." It's only natural for so ~ much attention to be on the ··winning putt, especially the way Woods reacted. Woods is all about win. ning, and il never gets old. ·Bay Hill was his 64th career victory, and it many .·respects it was routine. This was not a major. He didn't make any history except for tying Ben Hogan at No. 3 on the tour's all-time victory charts. But there is equal satisfaction in shotmaking, and :Woods must wonder-if he gets his due. · Steve Stricker was in :orlando last week on vaca:tjon with his family, but he :saw the finish and immedi:ately sent a playful text to Woods. "You make every.thing," the message said. That 's an inside joke between them, for Woods ,sent him the same text last ·month at the Accenture :Match Play Championship · when Stricker made a 50:fpot birdie putt to win on the 20th hole in the second ;round. . • - Even so, there is a senti:ment that Woods' success .· ,comes mainly from making :so many putts. ; That might have been the >liase in 2000, which for !years was a standard that ~even Woods had a tough .,time matching . He has said. ~any times over the last :few months that he is better :(ban 2000, but it remains to lGe seen whethei' anyone 'believes him. Most people see only the playe rs who tru1y owned results. their swing. Woods wus Woods won nine out of asked Sunday how close he 20 events on the PGA Tour, was to owning his. including three straight " I'm starting to under. maJors. He is perfe ct in stand it," said Woods. 2008, but it has o nly been "Those guys were able to three tournaments, and the fix their game, especiall y Masters is still a month Hogan , because he played a away. Still , Woods says he lot of tournamen ts. He was has neve~ had more control one of the first guys to ever of his game than now, and do a lot of swingi ng at nig ht the frightening thing is he in hotel roo ms, to try to fi gdoesn ' t feel Jlke he has ure it out for the next day. · reached hi s peak . That's the whole idea pf "I'm bitting shots that I understanding your game, never could hit be fore , even so you can fix it on the fl y." in 2000," he said . "People Woods not only is miles think , 'Yeah, you played ahead of his competition, great. ' But I made every- he is working as hard as thing. I'm actually hitting anyone. . How do you · catch up the ball better now than I did during that stretch." · with that ? And that 's no accident. Woods now has won 16 Woods once told Go! f ·of h.is last 25 start s on the Digest he was envious of PGA Thur, a staggering 64 Hogan and Canadian leg- . percent. Even more fri ghtend Moe Norman, saying ening is to wonder if they were the only two · Woods, 32; has even NIT reached his peak. Jack Nicklaus is next o n · the PGA Tour's career victory list at 73, with nearly half those win s (35) co min g after he turned 32. "The more he win s, the more determ ined he is to improve," Haney said . " His desire to improve is at it!> highe st ri ght now." One thing mi ,s ing from the ir conversati on Mond ay morning was the winning strea k, wh ich bega n in September. Woods didn ' t talk about five in a row on the PGA Tour, six in a row worldwide. He only cared about one tourn ament, one shot, one putt. As he walked towa rd the parking lot Sunday ,evening at Bay Hill , Wood s was as ked how long he would relish thi s· viclory. "Tonight," he said. " I've got another tourn ament this week ." forgei his encounters with the giant. "Ken ny George is a nice from PageB1 player," Koufos said. " He's got a bright fut ure ahead of him. I ca n tell my gra ndchil appearance . dren later down the road The victory ex tended (thai I played against him )." Matta 's string of 20-win George was the center of season s. He's won at lea' l attent ion for most of those that man y in all eight years in a crowd of 7, 11 7. Kids he's been a head coach. lined up to slap his back as Reid Augst had 20 points, he left the court, just as the Bryan Smithson 17 and K.J . enti re arena watched hi s Garland I 0 for the Bulldogs . every . move during . (23- 10), who set a school warmups. record for wins wi)ile "I really don't pay attenbecomin g the first 8 ig ti on to the crowds,'' he said. South Conference team to "But I do appreciate them play in an NIT game. doing that." 7-foot-7 Asheville's The Buckeyes built a I 0Kenny George pl ayed we ll, point lead at halftime and scorin g 12 points with II then pulled away in the secrebounds. He hi t · 6-of-7 ond hal f. shots from the fi eld, Butler had a hand in all of . blocked a shot and added an . the scoring in a 15-7 run ass ist in 27 minutes. mid way through, scoring 10 "He' s a difference-maker points and assisting on a 3th at nobody has an answer pointer by Jon Dieblet and for," Asheville coach Eddie Dallas Lauderdale 's dunk Biedenbach said. "He came off an inbounds pass for· a a long way thi s season ." 70-54 lead . Koufos, who was dwarfed The Bulldog s never by George, said he'd never threatened again. WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! PLAY COVERALL BINGO :to \BINGO \6 3453 \ ~H:-t~ l ' I ! DILES HEARING CENTER · • Delta 21S·A Sixth Street Pt. ~leasant, WV 25550 . 304·675· 7036 . 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Twy lurutiom •Iii 740·446·1107 l /4 mile north of Pomtroy -U.On Bridge , Mason, WY Phone (304) 173-5721 \ • The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 '' TODAV'S NUMBER IS: ·.·· . �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March 19, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .. .~ribilne - Sentinel - l\e ister China says Dalai Lama trying to ruin Olympics; Tibetan leader calls for peace · and injured dozens, accord· ments point out the fact that reporting from the region. Lhasa police refused to ing to the government. The he is not arguing for inde· unrest spread into neigh· pendence or separation comment. The deputy diviBEIJlNG- Premier Wen boring provinces with large from China. Quite the sion chief of the publicity Jiabao acc used the Dalai Tibetan populations . China opposite, he is arguing for department of the Tibetan Party Lama and his supporters Of has denied a claim by the dialogue with the Chinese," Communist orchestrating violent cla.sh· Dalai Lama's government, State Department Committee said only that es to tamt the Be iJing in-exile in India that 80 spokesman Tom Casey arrest "numbers would be said. tiude public in the near Olympics, saying Tuesday · Tibetans died. that the y were provoking The protests have focused Deputy Assistant future." Wen said Lhasa was vtolence to promote world attention on China's Secretary of State Thomas Tibetan independence. . human rights record ahead Christen sen told the U.S.· returning to normal and Economic and "will be reopened to the The Dalat Lama urged ht s of the Beijing Olympics . China Review rest of the world." He did follow ers to remain peace· The Communist govern- Security ful ; saying he would resign ment wants to ensure that Commission . that the not say when. as he~d of. Ti~et 's govern- the Aug. 8-24 g~mes boost Umted States as no! threat- ' The India-based Tibetan ment-tn-extle tf the sttua- its international Image. ening . a boycott of the Center for Human Rights lion spun out of control. Sports officials from the Ollmpacs. . . and Democracy said thouBu~ he also suggested the European Union, Russia, The Olymptcs .as an sands of Tibetans con· Chmese may , have foment· the United States and opportunity for China to verged onto the streets in ed the protests in Tibet and Australia, have ruled out an put tis best face forward Seda, a county seat in the neighboring provinces i~ Olympic boycott. French and s~ow progress to the southern province of order to ~~ s~reda.t htm. Fore,ign Minister ·Bernard world on human nghts ~nd Sichuan, and the situation In Chma s htghest-level Kouchner said Tuesday, other matters, he. ~atd. To was "extremely tense." response to the unrest, Wen however, !hat the ~U be successful, they re gomg Sichuan, which borders underscored the should cons1der boycottm.g to have to address some of Tibet, has seen other symCommunis~ leadership_'s the opemng. cere~ony tf . ~hese tss~es wh!le the world ath rotests in recent determmatton to regam vwlence continues m Ttbet. . ts watchmg Chma. And the ~ Y P control of Tibet and nearby . Tne Dalai Lama, speak- world will be . watching a.j:'j h the e e~ one ca11 s 10 parts of Chma and reassure ing in Dharmsala, India, the China." Meanwhile , . Chinese county's .gover~ll_lent : the world it is fit to host the seat of his government-inGames. exile, urged nonviolence on authorities pressed ahead pollee and religious affaus both sides. with efforts to round up bureau were not answered. "There is ample fact ·and we also have plenty of "I say to China and the protesters in Lhasa. John Kenwo<?d, a 19evidence - proving that Tibetans - don't commit Duoji Zeren, the vice y~ar-o.ld tounst from this incident was organized, violence," the Nobel Peace governor of Tibet, was VJclona, Canada, who .left premeditated, mastermind- laureate told reporters. He ,quoted . on state televi~ion L~asa Tuesday mormng, . ed and incited by the Dalai suggested the Chinese as saymg that author!ttes satd ~e saw street cleaners clique," Wen said. 'themselves may have had a "would. take determmed · weanng orange vests "This has all the more hand in it to discredit him. methods to car.ture the pn· emblazoned with the revealed that the consistent " It's possible some ~ary suspects' but d1d not Beijing Olympics symbol. agents are gtve. any detatls, .. "When the fighting claims m.ade by the Dalai Chinese Wttnesses sa•d. authonttes began, you saw no clique that they pursue not involved there," he said. independence but peaceful "Sometimes totalitarian have .been roundmg up peo- Chinese," said Kenwood as dialogue are nothing but regimes are very clever, so pie smce the weeken~. but he arrived i!] Nepal. "Now lies," Wen told reporters at it is important to investi· there ~as been noconftrma- you see no Tibetans on the 11.0" 0 anl! swdepmg.':Jr!!s~~ streets. The young Tibetans his annual news· conference gate." · 01 at . the en~ of China's He said that "if things ~~~Jli~e e~nir~~ f~r ~0• are probably hiding." . n~~mnalle~tslattve ~es~10n. ~ecome ~ut ~f control," his testers 10 tur~ themselvfs in Nepali police arrested By ·stagmg that mctdent only .opt!?" IS to complete- or face severe punishment about 50 proteste_rs who thex_ want to un~ermme the ly restgn. . . passed without apparent were demonstratmg to BeiJing Olympics Games, Later, one of hts top aides surrenders. demand a U.N. investiga· and the¥ also try to serve clarified the Dalai .Lama's China's tight control over tion into China's cracktheir. htdden . ~ge~da br, comments. information and ban on 'down .on Tibet, officials mcttmg such .mctdents, "If the Tibetans were to trips by foreign reporters said. It was the third protest · satd Wen, who ts portray~d choose the path of violence, restricted. independent in recent days close to the as a mtld-mannered conctl- he would have ·to resign · iator by state media. because he is completely The Lhasa protests, led committed to nonviolence," by monks, began peacefully Tenzin Taklha said. "He March 10 on the anniver- would resign as the politi· sary of a failed uprising in cal leader and head of state, I 959 against Chinese rule. but not as the Dalai Lama. Tibet had beep effectively He will always be the Dalai WIIIIIICII4 ....... I.CIIIII: independent for decades Lama." • . , . ............ -..~~~ •11&8[' 5 before Chinese Communist U.S. officials urged ................. •ltiUIIIIIH troops entered in 1950. ·China to address Tibetans' . The increasingly violent long-standing grievances demonstrations in Lhasa, and engage in direct talks led by Tibetan Buddhist with the Dalai Lama monks, left 16 people dead "I do think,that his state· BY AUDRA ANo ASSOCIATED PRESS • CLASSIFIED ' Tibetan · spiritual: leader the Dalai Lama speaks to the media in Dharmsala, India, Tuesday: 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 Ta Place QCribune Sentinel l\egt£Ster ~fur Ad, (740) 446-234~ (740) 992-215&. (304) 675-1333 AP photo Ca Today•• • U.N. headquarters m the capital, Katmandu . Some 600 people protest· ed . in Lausanne, Switzerland , demanding the International Olympic Committee call off a sec· tion of the Olympic torch relay in Tibet. 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Send resumes lo: CLA Office of Consumer Carponler/Dyosvlllo, $300 • , • • , BOK 103, do Gallipolis Datly Affairs BEFORE you refi1, I \ 11' 1 t I ) \ II \ I for safe return, (740)698· "':::::::~ . Tribune,• PO Box 469, nance your home or " I H\ I ( I " 2267 Gallipolis Career College is Gallipolis, OH 45631 obtain a loan. BEWARE seeking part-time faculty Needed:. Dedicated e"xperi- 1156 of requests for any large ': LOST: Tuesday on High S1. members In the accounting, enced HHA's, PCA's, CNA's SCHooLs advance payments of Pl. Pl. Min. ~in/Chihuahua, computer and medical office & STNA's. Established and '"--oi~iiiiiOCI'IONiiiiiiiio_.l fees or insurance. Call the Customer ·Bdhlinistration brown, w/camo collar, programs. A well respected local home • Office of Consumer named Scooby 304:675, 100WORKERS NEEDED minimum of a Bachelors health agency located in Glllllpolla Cai'Hr College Affairs toll free at t -866· Assemble crafts, wood 5548 Degree Is required. E-maU Gallipolis. Ohio has avail· (Careers Close To Home) 27811003 to learn if the items.To $480/wk Materials cover letter and resume to:· able full~tlme and part-time Cell Todayl 740-446·4367. mortgage broker or provided. Free lnformallon jdanickiOgallipollscareer· cases. " you have a desire 1·800·214-0452 lender is properly Servlce pkg. 24Hr. 801-428-4649 coltege.edu or ·rax to 740. to work as a respected WWV'I.~IIIpollecareercouege.edu licensed. (This is a pi.blic 44•u-t'124 TEAM memb~r call ew001 ACcrldltld Member Accradnlng 4K4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 1cr lndepeodllrlt co~ 11194111 seriJice announcement An Excellent way to earn W.llaVelmmodlate Announcement ............................................ -~-----.:... (74 0}446-380B for lmmedi· aoo Schools t2748. from the Oh!o Valley mooey. The New Avon. lul~Ume ClllloiMr ·y ~ntlquu .................................................~.....S30 Help wanted at Darst Home ate interview. ~~. Publishing Company} Call Martlyn 304·882·2645 Servl~ potftlon In our Groop Home. 740.992·5023 - - - - - - - Apartments lor Rent .........,.......................:440 1 Ohio Valley Home Health, 1 main olftco. Auction and Flea Market... ..........................ll80 AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Hiring a part·tima to full·tlme Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, PRoFESSIONAL Succoolful oppllcanhr Auto Parte lfo Acceaaorlea .......................... 760 Sell. ~hifley Spears, 304· employee. .,would prefer· Home Health Aides and 2 Gas Furnances $100.00 SERVIrn mull be ~· orlont· : , Auto Repalr ........................ :.........................770 675-1429. e)(perlence in Personal Care. Aides. Full, eech, SOgat. Hot Water Tank ed, enjoy utlng lhe Autos tor Sate..............................................710 computers/printing or IJinyl Part Time and Per Diem ~.c:~~ .oo 740 446·4060 · phone, Bartenders Gallipolis area. ~ Hidden View Bakery is open • Bolls lfo Motors lor Sale ................ :............ 750 computer ltterate and sings. Call 304-675-3952 positions avalable. Apply at 1 WANim every Fri. & Sat. from ?am· Exp. preferred. Honesty and Building Supplles ........................................550 enjoy with dependabili1y required. 74010am·5pm 1480 Jackson Pike, To Do 5pm on 82 Deckard Road, Buelnesa and Bulldlngs .....,.: ..................... 340 Gallipolis, phone 441 -1393 ..,_ _ _ _ _ __. 8·,dwe", OH 45614 IMJmbeq. PotiUon 441-7202, leave a!""'~'!: Home lnter~r· contact R Buelneas Opportunlty................................. 210 for Skilled Office or apply at -.salt company ::: 'Business Training ....................................... 140 Rosalie Unrue ~1 (304)273· 1456 Jacbon Pike, phone · s Handyman ervice. In peed TURNED DOWN ON benolltalncludlng Campara l Motor Homea ........................... 790 2969, limited time Join aoct 441 -9263 for of repairs around the hc;Jme? SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? health end lite Camping Equipment .... :.............,................ 780 Raceive $SOO merchandise PassporUPrlvate Care A e a s o n a b I e No Fee Unless We Win! lne..ance, 401 k, paid Cards of Thanka ..................................:.......01 0 fo=ron..,;ly'i.$99:Ei1'F.;:;:='""i1 Office. Competitive wages rates.20yrs.e)(perience.Ph.# 1·988·582·3345 viiCidlon OfiCI paroonol li' : Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 n on and benefits Including health 740-508-0408 . dlyl. ElectrlcaliRelrlgeraUon ...............................840 = Opportunity insurance and mileage reim- - - - - - - - - -~-"":':---...., Equipment lor Renl.. ...................................480 For omploymsnt bursement Need one helporwith caring lor a ... EKcavatlng ................................................... 830 - - - - - - - - loved hOusekeeping? conalderatton, MAd Earn up to S8.601haur .Owner Farm Equlpmenl .......................................... 61 0 Operator Reference&; and '18 yrs . roRSALE reaume to: Far1111 for Rent ..........................~ ..................430 Opportunities : A&J experience. 740-388·0823 DlaMHIII Now Hiring: Trucking • Marietta, Ohio r--::=:-::-:=:-., 0 down payment. 4 bed· F1rma lor Sale ............................................. 330 clo Oalllpollo 'nlbuno . Foil Time Day Shift has oppor1unltles available FIND A JOB rooms. Large yard. Covered For Leete ..................................................... 490 825 Third Ave, Full Time Evening Shi~ for Owner Operators within deck. Attached garage. 740For Sale ........................................................585 Golllpollo, OH lhe region . ,Ws tealure OR A NEW ;.36;_7_,7_12...;9_.- - - - Far Sale or Trade.........................................590 Take Inbound customer Fruita lfo Vegetables .....................................580 week~ set11emsms ~nd 1rail· CAREER 9 room 2500 sq. ft. ranch, No Phone Cillo Ploooe service calls lor Fortune Fumlahed Rooms ........................................450 IN THE Bailey Run Rd.. Pomeroy, 100 Compariies Including: or ronlal. OporaiO<S should have newer equipment and Ohio, $105,000. (740)992Genlt'al Haullng......:.................................... Drivers: Home-Time++ Time Warner Cable lramelypelrailars. For more CLASSIFIEDS 9363, 304·722·3894 Qlveaway .......................~ ..............................040 . Great Pay, Beneftlsl Happy AdB"...;................................................oso Regional Run~ 1 yr Tractor CaH lnfoCislon 1odayl Information· contact Dennis ";======::.=:.:~.:,::...a1 800·462·9385 I Hay l Graln........................................,......... 640 Trl. ~xp. w/Tank/Haz End. 1-877-483.fl247 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Manin~~~sport Exl 2347 Part Time, Paramedic or Home tmprovements ...................................810 Co•rt~de Bar & Grill now Bli6: H ~:.;www;;;;;:; ·in;oloc;;;ls;lon= .c = o:;;m=;!l EMT lor P1. 29 435 Homealor Sale ............................................ 310 taking applications for expe- - - - - - . , - - Pleasant!Gallipotls area 20.. Household Goods ....................................... 510 rienced grill and fry COOkS. Farm Help . needed, Manpower is .now hiring lor 40hrs: wk, Some lOCal travel Houaetlor Ren\ .......................................... 410 Apply in person or call E>porience .With operaling lhe , following posilions possible. Work with heart In Mernorlam ................................................ 020 Produtlon' paI'1en1s 1 ·n Phy. off'ICe , Days, (740)441 ·9371 to sol up an large Farm equip., would be Automobile lniUrance .............................................;....... 130 H 1 Workers in the Buffalo, WV no weekends. EMT $12hr. interview. 308 2nd Aile., d Lawn lfo Garden Equlpmen\ ........................ 660 an a vantage. our Y Area Benefits available Call Paramedic $14hr. No 'GaltipoMs. wages Send Resumes to Today 304·757-3338 · Bonef"s. nd Resume 1o Llveetock.................. ~ .................·..................630 - - - - - - - - CLA·5 cio Poinl Pleasanl • " Lolllnd Found ........................................... ll80 DRIVERS Register 200 Main st., Pt. -Ma_son_·,-.-nd-:La-bo-re~,.-w-i-lh PO Box 997, tiuntington , LOlli AC1'811ge ............................................ 350 Pleasant, WV 25550 WV 25713 c Masonry experience needed - - - - - - - Ml-lleneoua .............................................. 170 Family- Oriented arrler - - - - - - - - Immediate•·. Full Tlmo w1111 Ml-llaneous Merchandlae....................... 540 basod in Can1on, OH needs FEDERAL '' POST OFFICE NOW OTR drivers to pull refrigerbenel!ts after probation peri· HIRING Mobile Home Repelr.............................,......880 a1ed lrsilers IO lhe Sou1h POSTAL JOBS od,Applicalions ~vailaJ;e at Avg. Pay $20/hr or Mobile Homealor Ren\ ............................... 420 and East. $17.89·$28.27/hr., now hir- www.langmasonry.com, Fax $57K/yr, Includes Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 ing. For application and free COfTlplete applications & Federal Benefits, QT. Money to Loan .............................................220 governement job info, call Resume if available to (740) Offered by Exam Services, Motorcycle• lfo 4 Wheelera ..........................740 .wee~lyPay Amencan Assoc. of Labor 1· 749,3500 nol offered wl USPS who • MUIICallnstrumenta ............................. :..... 570 '$.40 Por Milo/All Mlleo 913-599·8226, 2411Ys. emp. hires. · Pe~nalt .................,...................................005 •UIIe Model Fnilghlllner serv. Mlddelon Esla1es Is accept1-Boo.542·1531 Pitt for Sale ................................................ 560 Condoo - - - - - - - " ' - lng sppllca1ions 1or Direct Plumbing lfo Heatlng .................................... 820 •No - VO<k City or Foot..- Parenhr: Been lhlnk· Care Slafl. K you would like POST OFFICE NCNV Proleulonal Servlees .................................230 Canada ing about it-Apply nowl Ia take advSntage or this HIRING RediO, TV lfo CB Repalr ...............................160 oM% no touch frwlghl ·Receive' $30·$45 a day opponunrty. you may apply Avg. Pay s2oAlr or Real Eltlte Wanted ..................................... 380 •Anthem Medical tn 1 & reJmbursement, paid respite, Monday th(ough Friday, $57Ktyr. includes Schoola lnttruction..... :.........................:..... 150 401 K and support lor the youth 8am·4pm at 8204 Carta Federal Beneffts, QT. Seed , Plant lfo Fertilizer ......................... ,.... 650 •Hornttlme mott placed in your home. Drive. Gallipolis, Ohio Offered by E~<am Services, SHull ion• Wented ....................................... t 20 WHII:end• Training begins March 29 at 45631 . An Equal not offer8d w/ USPS who . Space lor Rent.............................................460 •$500 Sign on bonua Albany. Cal! Qasis Foster Opportuntly Employer hires. Sporting Goods ......... ,................................. 520 Care for more Information:- FIWON. .866-403·2582 1 SUV'elor Sale .............................................. 720 Toll Froe1·8ll6:325·1558. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -:~--.,.----"' Needed exper1enced Truck Muo1 htvo o Cl111 A CDL Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Fulll,'lme Receptionist need- Driver for hauling blacktop. Truck Drivers COL Cla58 A with 2 years experttnce. Upholttery .........................................;......... 870 ed In busy OoctQr's Office. aass A 304·674-3311 or Required, minimum of 2 Vane ForSala ...............................................730 Pldl. up applications at Suite 304·593·0639 years driving · . e11p. Bluo Velvii'Ttllnapol1 Wented ID Buy ............................................. . 11 2, Plaasant Vatley --~----Experience on can Bob IIIIOIJ.eS2·23e2 Wanted ID Buy· Farm SuppUes .................. 620 Hospital. Resumes may be Post Ottice Now Hiring! Ovardeimenslonal toads. Mon·Fri Bam-4:30pm Wenled To Do .............................................. 180 attached to the application Avg. pay $20/hr. 57Kiyr• Must haiJe good driving Wlnled 1D Ren\ ............................................470 Incl. Fed. ben.. OT. 01ferad record. Earn up lo $2,000 Experienced COL drivers Yerd Sale- Gllllpolla .................................... 072 wtth tanker and hazmat cert. Mldn~1 Clerk needed a1 R1 by EJ<am Serviceo, nol .aff. weekly. FOr appli<a11on Call Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Mkldle ......................... 074 w/USPS who hlrea. (304)722·21 84 M·f needed. local trips. 740· 35 VIdeo & Books1ore 304· Yard Sale-Pl. Plnaent ...............: ................ 076 937-4900 1-68&506·9119 a:30am-4pm 388·8547 w_ANTED __.. r .·.-.. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! •• -:- ~::ll CLASSIFIED INDEX ~~ ... .- NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals lor the ' Portland Community Center Electrical Protect, Meigs County, Ohio as per spaclllcations In bid packet will be received by the Meigs C o u n I y al Commissioners their olflce at the Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until t :00 pm April 3, 2008 and then at 1:1); pm at said olflca opened and reed ale>Ud lor the following: Portland Communhy Center Eleclrlcal Project This Ia a Prevailing Wage pro)ect. See Speclllcatlona In bid packet. Speclllcetlona, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Melge County Com m Is sl o her a, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Phone 74G992·2895. A deposit Dl 0 dollars will be required lor each set of plana and apeclflca· tlone, check made payable to-. The lull amount will be returned within thirty (30) days alter receipt of bide. Each bid muat be accompanied by ehhar a bkl bond In an amount of 100% oltha bid amount with a surety aellelactory to the alore11ld Meigs y C o u n t Commlaalonera or by certified check, celhlers check, or iet· ter ol credit upon a ool· vent bank In the amount ·of hot leas than tO% of the bid amounl In favor Dl tha aforesaid Meigs C o u n t y Comml11lonera. Bid Bonds shill be accom· pan lad by Proof of Authority of the olflclal or agent signing thti bond. , Bids thall be sealed and marked as Bid tor Porlland Community Cenler Electrical PrQject and mailed or dellveNd ID:' Molge County Commlaalonere Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 Attention of bidders Is celled to .all of tha requlremonta con· tallied In thla bid pick· et, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various lnauranca requirements, varloul eqUII opportunlty provlalona, and tha requirement lor a payment bond and per· lormance bond lor 100% Dl the contact price. No bidder may withdraw hll bid within thirty (30) days Iller tha actual date of the opening thereof. The Me~ County Com m I a a Ion e r s rsserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, President Melgl County Comml11lonera (3) 14, 19,24 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: 11 hereby given thll on Saturday, M1rch 22, 20081110:00 a.m., 1 public aale will .be held at 211' W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Fermera Bank and Sevlnga Company Ia selling lor cath In hand or certl· fled check the follow· lng collaterol: 2006 Pontiac GTO 6G2VX12U56L5494ot2 2007 Harley Davldaon FLTR Roed Glide 1HD1F54167Y813896 The Fanners Benk and Saving• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, the ,.._ te bid at IIIIa - . . t o withdrew tht coHIIII'III prior ID aele. Further, The Fannera Benk end · Sevlng1 Company reserve• the rlghllo reject any or ell bids submitted. The above de~crlbed collaleral will be aold -.v. ~lght: , tc:. ...,.,...,<»_..,. a• ... biAc: J."'ooJoa.tlc:":c.s 1.-. .:>cll""e-ed ~lght: 1'1'~-vvsp..,pers. t:c:.. ,......e>._a.- ll:>e»e>r. Fo:u~rt=h~~S:tr:ea:.1~,~N:o~.~~~ne:a:rb:y~90:::,ee:l~;~l:rorn:~Po:m:e:roy:-:lo~th:a~ln~Fa:l:lon:-A~d=d~lt:lo~n~to~~~~~~~~~C~o~urt~o~lM~al~gs~C~ounty, "11 la-whera Ia", with no axpr11aed or Implied warranty given. For further lnlonna· lion, or for an appoint· meniiD lnopoct collet· eral, prior to ule dlle contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. (3) 19, 20, 21 E. Racine, OH 45771 thence In a. westerly Attorney lor Plalnlllf: direction 100 feet: Little, Sheela lfo Warner, lhpnce In a southwest.· 211·2. 13 • E. Second erly direction paral· Street, Pomeroy, leled with thi said east OH45769, Ttlephone: nne of Section No. 8 (740) 992-6689. Ninety (90) feet; thence Current Owner: Paula easterly along the L. Hart at al north tine of the lot Property at: 207 E. above mentioned, as Fourlh St. conveyed by deed Racine, OH45771 recorded In Volume Public Notice PPI19-00248 120, Page 111, to for· 19-00249 mer grantees, cine hun· SHERIFF SALES Prior Doed References: dred (100) feet to the case Number 07CV084 Volume 185, Page 471 place of beginning. Home National Bank Appraised at $42,500 Also, the following Plaintiff Terllls of Sale: Cannot described real eatate VS be sold lor leas than aHuated In the county Paula L. Hart at • · 213rds altha appralaed of Meigs, State of Ohio, Defendant value. 10% down on and In Sec. No. 8, Court of Common day of sale, calh or Township No. 3, Range Pint, Meigs County, certified check, bel· No. 13, of Salisbury Ohio once due cin conllnna· Township, and bound· In pursuance of an lion olaale. • ad and described as order of tala Io me .. The apprelaal did not follows: dlractad· from said Include an Interior Boglnnlng II a point on court In the 1bov1 entl- examination of the the Norlh aide of the tied 1ctlon, I will house. Pike Road leading from exp011 to 1818 at Robart E. Beagle, Pomeroy to Cheater, Public Auction on tha Meigs County Sheriff which point Is 150 feet front •I•P• of the · Attorney lor thit' weal of the East line of Melgl County Court Plaintiff . Sec. No. 8; The.nce In a Ho1111 on Friday, April Little, Sheats lfo Warner Northeasterly direction 25, 2008, at 10 a.m., of 213 E. 2nd St. parallel with the aeld day, the following Pomeroy, OH 45769 Easterly line of said described raaleatete: 740-992-66119 Section No.8, one hunSltueted In the (3) 19, 26, (4) 2 dred lilly (150) feet; Townthlp of Sutton, ·' thance In a westerly Village of Racine, direction 100 feel; County of Meigs and Public Notice thence In a southweat· State of Ohio: erly direction parallel Being forty·two (42) SHERIFF SALES with the aaat line of leetahdthree(3)1nch- ClaeNumber07CV114 uld section, 150 feat ee off the eouth 1lde of HSBC Bank USA NA to the north side of the Town Lot No. Seventy· Plaintiff Pomeroy Cheater Pike nine (78); 1110 the vo Road; thence In en lOuth haH oiTown Lot Donald Randolph Jr. easterly direction Eighty (80); both of Defendants, along aald road 100 18kl loll being In the Court of Common IHI to the place of village of Racine, Pleas Meigs County, beginning. This Is part Melg1 County, Ohio, Ohio • of tha same property and being . the aamo Being In Section No. 8, lhat was deeded by pramlae• conveyed by Town 2, Range 13, and F.M. Baas ·and S.E. Arllll Llevlng and John' bounded and Basa to Emmett and C. Gallagher and Mallie described aalollowe: Mary Windon, O.llogher, hl1 wn., by Boglnnlng el a point Grantors, In deed deed daled AJirll 2, which le150feet north- dated October 3, 1917, 1111, IIIII 111011111 In Hll of lha Pomeroy and re~ordad In ~~ea~r-.•~-01 Chee• Pike Ro1d, Volume 116, Page 494, Ilia ,._ R J..~ 1111 eeld ,.tnt being lhe Records of Deeds, Mllgt County,"""'· Nlllft~e&ll corner of lot Melge County, Ohio. Reference Deed: aold by former Also all ol our rights Volume 185, Page 471, grantors to former and lntereslaln a water Melg1 County Official Grantees by dead line running from lhe Reconte. Auditor'• recorded In Volume above described prem· Parcel · Not.: 19· 120, Page 111 ; Thence laos along State 00241.0.00 and 19· In 1 northeatterly Highway No. 7, to the 00248.000 direction parallel wHh Meigs Water Company Property Acklren: 207 lha Hll line of Section Water Main running former Forest Run Coal Mine, Permanent Parcel Numbers: 14·00050 and 14-00051 Commonly known as: 33375 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Current Owner Donald Randolph Jr. Appralaed at $40,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be told for lees than 213rds of the appralaed value. 10% down on day of nle, ceah or certified check, bal· ance due on conllrma· tlon of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beagle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor lhe plain· till Shapiro lfo Felly 1500 W. Third St. SUite 400 Cleveland, OH 441t3 216-621·1530 (3) 19, 26, (4) 2 ------Publlc'Notlce SHERIFF SALES Case Number 07CV089 Farmers Bank lfo Savings Plaintiff vs DennlsSianley&Paula Stanley Defendants C9urt of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of aale lo me directed from said court In the above entl· tied action, I will expoae Io aale at publie auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court Houee on Friday, April 25, 2006 at 10 a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: The following real ellale situated In the County of Meigs, In the State of Ohio, and In the Village of Rutland, and described as fol· lows: Beginning etlhe S.W. corner of Lot 121 Rutland: thence east· ' Public Notice erly along the street 36 PROBATE COURT OF teat; thenca northerly MEIGS COUNTY OHIO 151 feel; thence west· In Re: Change of' Name erly 36 feat to the line of Manhew Darrell of Maud Wilson and Mancos Llzza Braley; !hence to: Matthew Adam southerly along said Shiflet line to the place of Caae No. 2008 6 009 beginning, conlalnlng NOTICE OF HEARING 19 square rods. ON CHANGE OF NAME Also situated In Applicant hereby gives Rudand Village, Meigs notice to alllnterealed County, Ohio. Lot f21 . persona and to Hugo ln . Fallon Addition to Darrell Mencoathat the Rutland, Ohio, begin· applicant has filed an nlng at N.W. corner of AppllcaUon lor Change Lot 21; Fallon Addition; of Name in the Probate thence east 36 feet wide extending from the no.rth line of said Richard Grueser In said Lot 121; thence wast 36feat to Richard Gruoaer west line; thence North to the place of boglnnlng, baing a rectangular· '1 piece of ground 361eet wide extending from the north . line of Richard Grueser lot to the north line of Lot 1121 In Fallon Addition Io Rutland. Reference Oeed: Volume 87, Page 875, Meigs County . Official Recorda. • AudHor'a Parcel Nos.: 12-tl0067.000 and 12· 00068.000 Property Address: 132 . Hill Street, Rutland, OH 45775 Current Owner: Dennis & Paule Slenley Appraised at $25,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold lor leas than 213rds of the appralaed value. 10% down on day of aale, cash or certified check, bel· ance due on conllrma· lion olaale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Shariff Allorney lor the Plaintiff Little, Sheats &Wamer 213 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH 740.992-6689 (3) 19, 26, (4) 2 Ohio, requeetlng .the change of name of Matthew Darrell Mencoo to Manliew Adam Shlllll. The hear· lng on the appllca11on will be held on the 30th day of April, 2oo8, at 9:30 o'clock a.m. In the Probate Court of Meigs County, located·II 109 East Second Street, · Courthouae, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Terese M. Shiflet 35205 Likens Rd. RuUand, Oh 45775 (3) 19 • r76 .._................,. ,. . . . . . ,..,..,uum...,.., i _.ng -1 discrimination. " Thia newspaper will nol knowing!~ accept edvertiHmentsforretl estate whkh is in violation of the lsw. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertised In this nawapaper are · avsilable on an equal '::0:P:P0:"~"";;;'ty::ba:':":·~ Last Word That!s the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! oao Sale on land Contract. 740·992-5858. Small 2 Br. house,Racine area 2 outbuildings,carport, on approlC . 1 acre.Asking $45.000. 740,949,2539. ___. . . . . . .: . :.: . ., S ' o ~. All real ..tete advertising In this newspaper IJ subject to the Federal Pair Houalng Act of 1968 ·which mekea ltllle'gal to advertise "any preference, llmllation or dltcrlmlnatlon based on ,-.c:a, color, religion, aex famUial status or nllllonal origin, or an~ Intention to make any such preference, limitation or r.·o_..,;'!'HiiOIIIiiiiE'>iiil-rJ -Duple>~ · tor Good to the I -- - ~-- -- ooo aso )::!!!:; 2·2 Story Homes ~s ide by side" availbble for extended family or Rental property. At 62 , Hartford. WV. beside Community Center, close to MOuntaineer Plant & New Haven Coal Mine. Would be intere sted in trading tor Farm acreage or tor other Rentals 304·675·2484 or ce11304·593-1481 C.llltljrSIIjlll �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March 19, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com .. .~ribilne - Sentinel - l\e ister China says Dalai Lama trying to ruin Olympics; Tibetan leader calls for peace · and injured dozens, accord· ments point out the fact that reporting from the region. Lhasa police refused to ing to the government. The he is not arguing for inde· unrest spread into neigh· pendence or separation comment. The deputy diviBEIJlNG- Premier Wen boring provinces with large from China. Quite the sion chief of the publicity Jiabao acc used the Dalai Tibetan populations . China opposite, he is arguing for department of the Tibetan Party Lama and his supporters Of has denied a claim by the dialogue with the Chinese," Communist orchestrating violent cla.sh· Dalai Lama's government, State Department Committee said only that es to tamt the Be iJing in-exile in India that 80 spokesman Tom Casey arrest "numbers would be said. tiude public in the near Olympics, saying Tuesday · Tibetans died. that the y were provoking The protests have focused Deputy Assistant future." Wen said Lhasa was vtolence to promote world attention on China's Secretary of State Thomas Tibetan independence. . human rights record ahead Christen sen told the U.S.· returning to normal and Economic and "will be reopened to the The Dalat Lama urged ht s of the Beijing Olympics . China Review rest of the world." He did follow ers to remain peace· The Communist govern- Security ful ; saying he would resign ment wants to ensure that Commission . that the not say when. as he~d of. Ti~et 's govern- the Aug. 8-24 g~mes boost Umted States as no! threat- ' The India-based Tibetan ment-tn-extle tf the sttua- its international Image. ening . a boycott of the Center for Human Rights lion spun out of control. Sports officials from the Ollmpacs. . . and Democracy said thouBu~ he also suggested the European Union, Russia, The Olymptcs .as an sands of Tibetans con· Chmese may , have foment· the United States and opportunity for China to verged onto the streets in ed the protests in Tibet and Australia, have ruled out an put tis best face forward Seda, a county seat in the neighboring provinces i~ Olympic boycott. French and s~ow progress to the southern province of order to ~~ s~reda.t htm. Fore,ign Minister ·Bernard world on human nghts ~nd Sichuan, and the situation In Chma s htghest-level Kouchner said Tuesday, other matters, he. ~atd. To was "extremely tense." response to the unrest, Wen however, !hat the ~U be successful, they re gomg Sichuan, which borders underscored the should cons1der boycottm.g to have to address some of Tibet, has seen other symCommunis~ leadership_'s the opemng. cere~ony tf . ~hese tss~es wh!le the world ath rotests in recent determmatton to regam vwlence continues m Ttbet. . ts watchmg Chma. And the ~ Y P control of Tibet and nearby . Tne Dalai Lama, speak- world will be . watching a.j:'j h the e e~ one ca11 s 10 parts of Chma and reassure ing in Dharmsala, India, the China." Meanwhile , . Chinese county's .gover~ll_lent : the world it is fit to host the seat of his government-inGames. exile, urged nonviolence on authorities pressed ahead pollee and religious affaus both sides. with efforts to round up bureau were not answered. "There is ample fact ·and we also have plenty of "I say to China and the protesters in Lhasa. John Kenwo<?d, a 19evidence - proving that Tibetans - don't commit Duoji Zeren, the vice y~ar-o.ld tounst from this incident was organized, violence," the Nobel Peace governor of Tibet, was VJclona, Canada, who .left premeditated, mastermind- laureate told reporters. He ,quoted . on state televi~ion L~asa Tuesday mormng, . ed and incited by the Dalai suggested the Chinese as saymg that author!ttes satd ~e saw street cleaners clique," Wen said. 'themselves may have had a "would. take determmed · weanng orange vests "This has all the more hand in it to discredit him. methods to car.ture the pn· emblazoned with the revealed that the consistent " It's possible some ~ary suspects' but d1d not Beijing Olympics symbol. agents are gtve. any detatls, .. "When the fighting claims m.ade by the Dalai Chinese Wttnesses sa•d. authonttes began, you saw no clique that they pursue not involved there," he said. independence but peaceful "Sometimes totalitarian have .been roundmg up peo- Chinese," said Kenwood as dialogue are nothing but regimes are very clever, so pie smce the weeken~. but he arrived i!] Nepal. "Now lies," Wen told reporters at it is important to investi· there ~as been noconftrma- you see no Tibetans on the 11.0" 0 anl! swdepmg.':Jr!!s~~ streets. The young Tibetans his annual news· conference gate." · 01 at . the en~ of China's He said that "if things ~~~Jli~e e~nir~~ f~r ~0• are probably hiding." . n~~mnalle~tslattve ~es~10n. ~ecome ~ut ~f control," his testers 10 tur~ themselvfs in Nepali police arrested By ·stagmg that mctdent only .opt!?" IS to complete- or face severe punishment about 50 proteste_rs who thex_ want to un~ermme the ly restgn. . . passed without apparent were demonstratmg to BeiJing Olympics Games, Later, one of hts top aides surrenders. demand a U.N. investiga· and the¥ also try to serve clarified the Dalai .Lama's China's tight control over tion into China's cracktheir. htdden . ~ge~da br, comments. information and ban on 'down .on Tibet, officials mcttmg such .mctdents, "If the Tibetans were to trips by foreign reporters said. It was the third protest · satd Wen, who ts portray~d choose the path of violence, restricted. independent in recent days close to the as a mtld-mannered conctl- he would have ·to resign · iator by state media. because he is completely The Lhasa protests, led committed to nonviolence," by monks, began peacefully Tenzin Taklha said. "He March 10 on the anniver- would resign as the politi· sary of a failed uprising in cal leader and head of state, I 959 against Chinese rule. but not as the Dalai Lama. Tibet had beep effectively He will always be the Dalai WIIIIIICII4 ....... I.CIIIII: independent for decades Lama." • . , . ............ -..~~~ •11&8[' 5 before Chinese Communist U.S. officials urged ................. •ltiUIIIIIH troops entered in 1950. ·China to address Tibetans' . The increasingly violent long-standing grievances demonstrations in Lhasa, and engage in direct talks led by Tibetan Buddhist with the Dalai Lama monks, left 16 people dead "I do think,that his state· BY AUDRA ANo ASSOCIATED PRESS • CLASSIFIED ' Tibetan · spiritual: leader the Dalai Lama speaks to the media in Dharmsala, India, Tuesday: 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 Ta Place QCribune Sentinel l\egt£Ster ~fur Ad, (740) 446-234~ (740) 992-215&. (304) 675-1333 AP photo Ca Today•• • U.N. headquarters m the capital, Katmandu . Some 600 people protest· ed . in Lausanne, Switzerland , demanding the International Olympic Committee call off a sec· tion of the Olympic torch relay in Tibet. The IOC said it joined with others in calling for a peaceful resolution to the tensions in Tibet but it intended to go ahead with the relay section through Lhasa in June. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 HOW ~ . . m WRITE AN AD 5 f I .- ' Publllhlng FeHrVII lho right 1o edh, re)ect or c..ncel any IKiat any time. Mu1t on lho I ,. ) llkalal '. ' '; ' TIRESALEI 1 •• r. •' ' '• · .......... 1 /)earl~ire.t' J'!i How you can have borders and graphics lL-'l added to your classified ads ""' Borc;lers $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads All Dlaplay: 1~ Noon :z Bu•ln••• D•v• Prior To In Next Day'a Paper Sunday ln•Column: 1:00 p.m. .rrJ;dav For Sunday• Paper Pubtlc.tlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thur.day tor Sunday• • All ada must be prepaid* POLICIES: Ohk) V.lley Publishing ....VII tM rfgl'lt to edit, N)Ktl or cancel •nv ld •••nv time. Error• mult ... reported of Trlbun.s.nt!M4-Aegl.ttr will be raponllblt for no more thin tht coel ot the apace occupied by lht tnor tnd only Ihe firsllntertlon. not sny loll Of . .,..,. . thl1 resuits frOm the publlolllon Of omiAion ot In tdvtr11MtMnt. Correction will be made In the first IVIIIable edition . • Box .~~":.':=-~=1 "' tlwiVI conftclentlsl. • CUMFI1 me e~ra app!ieo, • All resl "tiltt tclvtrtiMmtntt tre tubject to the Federal Fair Houaing Act of.1H8. • This EOE lbndl!rd1. We wHI not ldverllslng In violation of th• law. O..Crlptlon • lnclud• A Prlctl e Avoid AbbreviMion• • InclUde Phone Number And Add,_. When Nftdecl ••• r rI e • ~ GIVFAWAV 3 cals IO a good home, also ~y~ I 0 () t- :, •• ~oo:o 0 0 Absolute Top DOllar . silverlgold coins, an~ 10KI14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, prootfmlnt sets, diamonds. MTS Co•n Shop, 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. • • Regional, Pneumatic Tanker & OTR driving Positions: R&J Tfucking Company in Mariana, Ohio is searching . for qualified COL A Drivers to operate Semi-Dumps, Pneumatic Bulk Tankers for both regional and OTR o~portunities . Qualified applicants must be at least 23 yrs, ha\19 a minimum of 1 years of safe commerlcal driving experience, Haz Mat Certification, Clean MVA and good lob S1abWity. We offer a full slate of benefits plus 401 (k) and vacation pay. For information qontact Kent at 800-462-9365 or. vis i~ our web sit8 at wwwrttru<*lng com E.O.E. have a female long haired cat. 645·3733 Indoor mOVing sale, Friday March 21 s1 & Sat 22nd, 9·3 9 Silky Roo61or 30H75, McNickle residence, 6531 . Tactc:eriJille Rd., longaberger pottery & basGood used carpet, Beige, kets, bedding, John Deere must take all of it. Call740· pod~l tractor & 1oys, baby 386·9833 bed, baby clothes, boys clothes, metal cabinets, lab Ml> Puppies 740·54 1· tabtes, home deCOf', exercise 7132 or 740·541.,4705. equipment, bar stools, piC- LPNs{RNs posi11ons a\1811, able for home health care in the Gallipolis area, Part lime days available. Ventltrach exp. helpful. Please contact Denise/Michele at Primary Care Nursing Ssrv~ea 800· 518·22'13 or 614-7fl4.0960. .... •• ,• • Or Fax To (304) &75·5234 ~--~--------------~.a Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prlday for ln . .rtlon r .''. l, ~)BaD.., Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~f~;;;;;;:;:::~~;::::::•:Ad:o:S:h•:u:ld~R~u~n~7~0:~~~~~~~--===::~::::::~::==~~==~~;:~==~~~==~~~==~~;;~~~~::==~~~~~ YARDSALE I Kri::T:-&--.CA:-:-R-::LY:"'L_E=--:---:-------::------..., 1''0 IIELPWANIED II'll ~~ERLY I r ..~ ·.o--~-~-~-AU:-·-· L~------•· kltncarlyleOcomcaa~.net • '. ' ~) lllca Batllaa, . • Start Your Ads With A K'"'r--r-d • Include Complei. uccen u Ad • Should Include These Items Ohlo'lrll~ ~) Or Fax To Word Ads •• Chester Tirt Ctnttr The Daily Sentinel • Page 95 . Child !,:are done in my home, infants welcome, meals included, lots of actMties for your child, days, mght and weekends. $2.00 per hour. Call 256·1438 ask far 2000 Custom built Cape Cod. 4/5BR, 2 bath, Fin Basement, located outside of Rio Grande in a beautiful wooded location. $t99,900. Call for an appt. 740-245· 0125 l'!'ll:"'"~~---., Attention! Local company offering ~ No DOWN PAYMENr, pro· grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% linancing • Less than pertect credil accepted · • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 8USIN~ OPPoKruNm OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH, lNG co. recommends that y,eu do business with pe_ ople you knoW. and NOT to send money thro ugh the mail until you have investigated the lio=K~er=ing:.:;;;=~ ~ For Sale. or Trade Repair Technician needed . Ability to work without direct pp Supervision a must. Self J220 MONEY starter and detail Oriented. ro LoAN Traveling involved Monday - thur Fri. Mail resume to: P. 0. Box 339 Ravenswood, **NOTICE** L 84 I":"an- :od--~-0 S-1<! ~ "bu_y_o"un""k""c".-r•..,..& WV 26164 Farm Machinery call 740· lost· female German :lll8·0884 Can Gall Colloct '• www.comics.com C) 2008 b~ NEA, Inc. Borrow Smart. Contact Shepherd last seen Jan. needed. 1yr.experi· Ohio· Division of 30th, wfatitches In belly & Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. r:~;:=::::::::::::~;;;;::=====~~~=====~ Welders ence. Good wages & bene- the Financial lnslitu1lon's red collar, 304-675·2176 110 IIELPWAI'mD ll•.•o_lblJ' __ IIIIO IIELPWANI'ID llils. Send resumes lo: CLA Office of Consumer Carponler/Dyosvlllo, $300 • , • • , BOK 103, do Gallipolis Datly Affairs BEFORE you refi1, I \ 11' 1 t I ) \ II \ I for safe return, (740)698· "':::::::~ . Tribune,• PO Box 469, nance your home or " I H\ I ( I " 2267 Gallipolis Career College is Gallipolis, OH 45631 obtain a loan. BEWARE seeking part-time faculty Needed:. Dedicated e"xperi- 1156 of requests for any large ': LOST: Tuesday on High S1. members In the accounting, enced HHA's, PCA's, CNA's SCHooLs advance payments of Pl. Pl. Min. ~in/Chihuahua, computer and medical office & STNA's. Established and '"--oi~iiiiiOCI'IONiiiiiiiio_.l fees or insurance. Call the Customer ·Bdhlinistration brown, w/camo collar, programs. A well respected local home • Office of Consumer named Scooby 304:675, 100WORKERS NEEDED minimum of a Bachelors health agency located in Glllllpolla Cai'Hr College Affairs toll free at t -866· Assemble crafts, wood 5548 Degree Is required. E-maU Gallipolis. Ohio has avail· (Careers Close To Home) 27811003 to learn if the items.To $480/wk Materials cover letter and resume to:· able full~tlme and part-time Cell Todayl 740-446·4367. mortgage broker or provided. Free lnformallon jdanickiOgallipollscareer· cases. " you have a desire 1·800·214-0452 lender is properly Servlce pkg. 24Hr. 801-428-4649 coltege.edu or ·rax to 740. to work as a respected WWV'I.~IIIpollecareercouege.edu licensed. (This is a pi.blic 44•u-t'124 TEAM memb~r call ew001 ACcrldltld Member Accradnlng 4K4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 1cr lndepeodllrlt co~ 11194111 seriJice announcement An Excellent way to earn W.llaVelmmodlate Announcement ............................................ -~-----.:... (74 0}446-380B for lmmedi· aoo Schools t2748. from the Oh!o Valley mooey. The New Avon. lul~Ume ClllloiMr ·y ~ntlquu .................................................~.....S30 Help wanted at Darst Home ate interview. ~~. Publishing Company} Call Martlyn 304·882·2645 Servl~ potftlon In our Groop Home. 740.992·5023 - - - - - - - Apartments lor Rent .........,.......................:440 1 Ohio Valley Home Health, 1 main olftco. Auction and Flea Market... ..........................ll80 AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Hiring a part·tima to full·tlme Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, PRoFESSIONAL Succoolful oppllcanhr Auto Parte lfo Acceaaorlea .......................... 760 Sell. ~hifley Spears, 304· employee. .,would prefer· Home Health Aides and 2 Gas Furnances $100.00 SERVIrn mull be ~· orlont· : , Auto Repalr ........................ :.........................770 675-1429. e)(perlence in Personal Care. Aides. Full, eech, SOgat. Hot Water Tank ed, enjoy utlng lhe Autos tor Sate..............................................710 computers/printing or IJinyl Part Time and Per Diem ~.c:~~ .oo 740 446·4060 · phone, Bartenders Gallipolis area. ~ Hidden View Bakery is open • Bolls lfo Motors lor Sale ................ :............ 750 computer ltterate and sings. Call 304-675-3952 positions avalable. Apply at 1 WANim every Fri. & Sat. from ?am· Exp. preferred. Honesty and Building Supplles ........................................550 enjoy with dependabili1y required. 74010am·5pm 1480 Jackson Pike, To Do 5pm on 82 Deckard Road, Buelnesa and Bulldlngs .....,.: ..................... 340 Gallipolis, phone 441 -1393 ..,_ _ _ _ _ __. 8·,dwe", OH 45614 IMJmbeq. PotiUon 441-7202, leave a!""'~'!: Home lnter~r· contact R Buelneas Opportunlty................................. 210 for Skilled Office or apply at -.salt company ::: 'Business Training ....................................... 140 Rosalie Unrue ~1 (304)273· 1456 Jacbon Pike, phone · s Handyman ervice. In peed TURNED DOWN ON benolltalncludlng Campara l Motor Homea ........................... 790 2969, limited time Join aoct 441 -9263 for of repairs around the hc;Jme? SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? health end lite Camping Equipment .... :.............,................ 780 Raceive $SOO merchandise PassporUPrlvate Care A e a s o n a b I e No Fee Unless We Win! lne..ance, 401 k, paid Cards of Thanka ..................................:.......01 0 fo=ron..,;ly'i.$99:Ei1'F.;:;:='""i1 Office. Competitive wages rates.20yrs.e)(perience.Ph.# 1·988·582·3345 viiCidlon OfiCI paroonol li' : Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 n on and benefits Including health 740-508-0408 . dlyl. ElectrlcaliRelrlgeraUon ...............................840 = Opportunity insurance and mileage reim- - - - - - - - - -~-"":':---...., Equipment lor Renl.. ...................................480 For omploymsnt bursement Need one helporwith caring lor a ... EKcavatlng ................................................... 830 - - - - - - - - loved hOusekeeping? conalderatton, MAd Earn up to S8.601haur .Owner Farm Equlpmenl .......................................... 61 0 Operator Reference&; and '18 yrs . roRSALE reaume to: Far1111 for Rent ..........................~ ..................430 Opportunities : A&J experience. 740-388·0823 DlaMHIII Now Hiring: Trucking • Marietta, Ohio r--::=:-::-:=:-., 0 down payment. 4 bed· F1rma lor Sale ............................................. 330 clo Oalllpollo 'nlbuno . Foil Time Day Shift has oppor1unltles available FIND A JOB rooms. Large yard. Covered For Leete ..................................................... 490 825 Third Ave, Full Time Evening Shi~ for Owner Operators within deck. Attached garage. 740For Sale ........................................................585 Golllpollo, OH lhe region . ,Ws tealure OR A NEW ;.36;_7_,7_12...;9_.- - - - Far Sale or Trade.........................................590 Take Inbound customer Fruita lfo Vegetables .....................................580 week~ set11emsms ~nd 1rail· CAREER 9 room 2500 sq. ft. ranch, No Phone Cillo Ploooe service calls lor Fortune Fumlahed Rooms ........................................450 IN THE Bailey Run Rd.. Pomeroy, 100 Compariies Including: or ronlal. OporaiO<S should have newer equipment and Ohio, $105,000. (740)992Genlt'al Haullng......:.................................... Drivers: Home-Time++ Time Warner Cable lramelypelrailars. For more CLASSIFIEDS 9363, 304·722·3894 Qlveaway .......................~ ..............................040 . Great Pay, Beneftlsl Happy AdB"...;................................................oso Regional Run~ 1 yr Tractor CaH lnfoCislon 1odayl Information· contact Dennis ";======::.=:.:~.:,::...a1 800·462·9385 I Hay l Graln........................................,......... 640 Trl. ~xp. w/Tank/Haz End. 1-877-483.fl247 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Manin~~~sport Exl 2347 Part Time, Paramedic or Home tmprovements ...................................810 Co•rt~de Bar & Grill now Bli6: H ~:.;www;;;;;:; ·in;oloc;;;ls;lon= .c = o:;;m=;!l EMT lor P1. 29 435 Homealor Sale ............................................ 310 taking applications for expe- - - - - - . , - - Pleasant!Gallipotls area 20.. Household Goods ....................................... 510 rienced grill and fry COOkS. Farm Help . needed, Manpower is .now hiring lor 40hrs: wk, Some lOCal travel Houaetlor Ren\ .......................................... 410 Apply in person or call E>porience .With operaling lhe , following posilions possible. Work with heart In Mernorlam ................................................ 020 Produtlon' paI'1en1s 1 ·n Phy. off'ICe , Days, (740)441 ·9371 to sol up an large Farm equip., would be Automobile lniUrance .............................................;....... 130 H 1 Workers in the Buffalo, WV no weekends. EMT $12hr. interview. 308 2nd Aile., d Lawn lfo Garden Equlpmen\ ........................ 660 an a vantage. our Y Area Benefits available Call Paramedic $14hr. No 'GaltipoMs. wages Send Resumes to Today 304·757-3338 · Bonef"s. nd Resume 1o Llveetock.................. ~ .................·..................630 - - - - - - - - CLA·5 cio Poinl Pleasanl • " Lolllnd Found ........................................... ll80 DRIVERS Register 200 Main st., Pt. -Ma_son_·,-.-nd-:La-bo-re~,.-w-i-lh PO Box 997, tiuntington , LOlli AC1'811ge ............................................ 350 Pleasant, WV 25550 WV 25713 c Masonry experience needed - - - - - - - Ml-lleneoua .............................................. 170 Family- Oriented arrler - - - - - - - - Immediate•·. Full Tlmo w1111 Ml-llaneous Merchandlae....................... 540 basod in Can1on, OH needs FEDERAL '' POST OFFICE NOW OTR drivers to pull refrigerbenel!ts after probation peri· HIRING Mobile Home Repelr.............................,......880 a1ed lrsilers IO lhe Sou1h POSTAL JOBS od,Applicalions ~vailaJ;e at Avg. Pay $20/hr or Mobile Homealor Ren\ ............................... 420 and East. $17.89·$28.27/hr., now hir- www.langmasonry.com, Fax $57K/yr, Includes Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 ing. For application and free COfTlplete applications & Federal Benefits, QT. Money to Loan .............................................220 governement job info, call Resume if available to (740) Offered by Exam Services, Motorcycle• lfo 4 Wheelera ..........................740 .wee~lyPay Amencan Assoc. of Labor 1· 749,3500 nol offered wl USPS who • MUIICallnstrumenta ............................. :..... 570 '$.40 Por Milo/All Mlleo 913-599·8226, 2411Ys. emp. hires. · Pe~nalt .................,...................................005 •UIIe Model Fnilghlllner serv. Mlddelon Esla1es Is accept1-Boo.542·1531 Pitt for Sale ................................................ 560 Condoo - - - - - - - " ' - lng sppllca1ions 1or Direct Plumbing lfo Heatlng .................................... 820 •No - VO<k City or Foot..- Parenhr: Been lhlnk· Care Slafl. K you would like POST OFFICE NCNV Proleulonal Servlees .................................230 Canada ing about it-Apply nowl Ia take advSntage or this HIRING RediO, TV lfo CB Repalr ...............................160 oM% no touch frwlghl ·Receive' $30·$45 a day opponunrty. you may apply Avg. Pay s2oAlr or Real Eltlte Wanted ..................................... 380 •Anthem Medical tn 1 & reJmbursement, paid respite, Monday th(ough Friday, $57Ktyr. includes Schoola lnttruction..... :.........................:..... 150 401 K and support lor the youth 8am·4pm at 8204 Carta Federal Beneffts, QT. Seed , Plant lfo Fertilizer ......................... ,.... 650 •Hornttlme mott placed in your home. Drive. Gallipolis, Ohio Offered by E~<am Services, SHull ion• Wented ....................................... t 20 WHII:end• Training begins March 29 at 45631 . An Equal not offer8d w/ USPS who . Space lor Rent.............................................460 •$500 Sign on bonua Albany. Cal! Qasis Foster Opportuntly Employer hires. Sporting Goods ......... ,................................. 520 Care for more Information:- FIWON. .866-403·2582 1 SUV'elor Sale .............................................. 720 Toll Froe1·8ll6:325·1558. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -:~--.,.----"' Needed exper1enced Truck Muo1 htvo o Cl111 A CDL Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Fulll,'lme Receptionist need- Driver for hauling blacktop. Truck Drivers COL Cla58 A with 2 years experttnce. Upholttery .........................................;......... 870 ed In busy OoctQr's Office. aass A 304·674-3311 or Required, minimum of 2 Vane ForSala ...............................................730 Pldl. up applications at Suite 304·593·0639 years driving · . e11p. Bluo Velvii'Ttllnapol1 Wented ID Buy ............................................. . 11 2, Plaasant Vatley --~----Experience on can Bob IIIIOIJ.eS2·23e2 Wanted ID Buy· Farm SuppUes .................. 620 Hospital. Resumes may be Post Ottice Now Hiring! Ovardeimenslonal toads. Mon·Fri Bam-4:30pm Wenled To Do .............................................. 180 attached to the application Avg. pay $20/hr. 57Kiyr• Must haiJe good driving Wlnled 1D Ren\ ............................................470 Incl. Fed. ben.. OT. 01ferad record. Earn up lo $2,000 Experienced COL drivers Yerd Sale- Gllllpolla .................................... 072 wtth tanker and hazmat cert. Mldn~1 Clerk needed a1 R1 by EJ<am Serviceo, nol .aff. weekly. FOr appli<a11on Call Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Mkldle ......................... 074 w/USPS who hlrea. (304)722·21 84 M·f needed. local trips. 740· 35 VIdeo & Books1ore 304· Yard Sale-Pl. Plnaent ...............: ................ 076 937-4900 1-68&506·9119 a:30am-4pm 388·8547 w_ANTED __.. r .·.-.. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! •• -:- ~::ll CLASSIFIED INDEX ~~ ... .- NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals lor the ' Portland Community Center Electrical Protect, Meigs County, Ohio as per spaclllcations In bid packet will be received by the Meigs C o u n I y al Commissioners their olflce at the Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until t :00 pm April 3, 2008 and then at 1:1); pm at said olflca opened and reed ale>Ud lor the following: Portland Communhy Center Eleclrlcal Project This Ia a Prevailing Wage pro)ect. See Speclllcatlona In bid packet. Speclllcetlona, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Melge County Com m Is sl o her a, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Phone 74G992·2895. A deposit Dl 0 dollars will be required lor each set of plana and apeclflca· tlone, check made payable to-. The lull amount will be returned within thirty (30) days alter receipt of bide. Each bid muat be accompanied by ehhar a bkl bond In an amount of 100% oltha bid amount with a surety aellelactory to the alore11ld Meigs y C o u n t Commlaalonera or by certified check, celhlers check, or iet· ter ol credit upon a ool· vent bank In the amount ·of hot leas than tO% of the bid amounl In favor Dl tha aforesaid Meigs C o u n t y Comml11lonera. Bid Bonds shill be accom· pan lad by Proof of Authority of the olflclal or agent signing thti bond. , Bids thall be sealed and marked as Bid tor Porlland Community Cenler Electrical PrQject and mailed or dellveNd ID:' Molge County Commlaalonere Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45768 Attention of bidders Is celled to .all of tha requlremonta con· tallied In thla bid pick· et, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, various lnauranca requirements, varloul eqUII opportunlty provlalona, and tha requirement lor a payment bond and per· lormance bond lor 100% Dl the contact price. No bidder may withdraw hll bid within thirty (30) days Iller tha actual date of the opening thereof. The Me~ County Com m I a a Ion e r s rsserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, President Melgl County Comml11lonera (3) 14, 19,24 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: 11 hereby given thll on Saturday, M1rch 22, 20081110:00 a.m., 1 public aale will .be held at 211' W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Fermera Bank and Sevlnga Company Ia selling lor cath In hand or certl· fled check the follow· lng collaterol: 2006 Pontiac GTO 6G2VX12U56L5494ot2 2007 Harley Davldaon FLTR Roed Glide 1HD1F54167Y813896 The Fanners Benk and Saving• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, the ,.._ te bid at IIIIa - . . t o withdrew tht coHIIII'III prior ID aele. Further, The Fannera Benk end · Sevlng1 Company reserve• the rlghllo reject any or ell bids submitted. The above de~crlbed collaleral will be aold -.v. ~lght: , tc:. ...,.,...,<»_..,. a• ... biAc: J."'ooJoa.tlc:":c.s 1.-. .:>cll""e-ed ~lght: 1'1'~-vvsp..,pers. t:c:.. ,......e>._a.- ll:>e»e>r. Fo:u~rt=h~~S:tr:ea:.1~,~N:o~.~~~ne:a:rb:y~90:::,ee:l~;~l:rorn:~Po:m:e:roy:-:lo~th:a~ln~Fa:l:lon:-A~d=d~lt:lo~n~to~~~~~~~~~C~o~urt~o~lM~al~gs~C~ounty, "11 la-whera Ia", with no axpr11aed or Implied warranty given. For further lnlonna· lion, or for an appoint· meniiD lnopoct collet· eral, prior to ule dlle contact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. (3) 19, 20, 21 E. Racine, OH 45771 thence In a. westerly Attorney lor Plalnlllf: direction 100 feet: Little, Sheela lfo Warner, lhpnce In a southwest.· 211·2. 13 • E. Second erly direction paral· Street, Pomeroy, leled with thi said east OH45769, Ttlephone: nne of Section No. 8 (740) 992-6689. Ninety (90) feet; thence Current Owner: Paula easterly along the L. Hart at al north tine of the lot Property at: 207 E. above mentioned, as Fourlh St. conveyed by deed Racine, OH45771 recorded In Volume Public Notice PPI19-00248 120, Page 111, to for· 19-00249 mer grantees, cine hun· SHERIFF SALES Prior Doed References: dred (100) feet to the case Number 07CV084 Volume 185, Page 471 place of beginning. Home National Bank Appraised at $42,500 Also, the following Plaintiff Terllls of Sale: Cannot described real eatate VS be sold lor leas than aHuated In the county Paula L. Hart at • · 213rds altha appralaed of Meigs, State of Ohio, Defendant value. 10% down on and In Sec. No. 8, Court of Common day of sale, calh or Township No. 3, Range Pint, Meigs County, certified check, bel· No. 13, of Salisbury Ohio once due cin conllnna· Township, and bound· In pursuance of an lion olaale. • ad and described as order of tala Io me .. The apprelaal did not follows: dlractad· from said Include an Interior Boglnnlng II a point on court In the 1bov1 entl- examination of the the Norlh aide of the tied 1ctlon, I will house. Pike Road leading from exp011 to 1818 at Robart E. Beagle, Pomeroy to Cheater, Public Auction on tha Meigs County Sheriff which point Is 150 feet front •I•P• of the · Attorney lor thit' weal of the East line of Melgl County Court Plaintiff . Sec. No. 8; The.nce In a Ho1111 on Friday, April Little, Sheats lfo Warner Northeasterly direction 25, 2008, at 10 a.m., of 213 E. 2nd St. parallel with the aeld day, the following Pomeroy, OH 45769 Easterly line of said described raaleatete: 740-992-66119 Section No.8, one hunSltueted In the (3) 19, 26, (4) 2 dred lilly (150) feet; Townthlp of Sutton, ·' thance In a westerly Village of Racine, direction 100 feel; County of Meigs and Public Notice thence In a southweat· State of Ohio: erly direction parallel Being forty·two (42) SHERIFF SALES with the aaat line of leetahdthree(3)1nch- ClaeNumber07CV114 uld section, 150 feat ee off the eouth 1lde of HSBC Bank USA NA to the north side of the Town Lot No. Seventy· Plaintiff Pomeroy Cheater Pike nine (78); 1110 the vo Road; thence In en lOuth haH oiTown Lot Donald Randolph Jr. easterly direction Eighty (80); both of Defendants, along aald road 100 18kl loll being In the Court of Common IHI to the place of village of Racine, Pleas Meigs County, beginning. This Is part Melg1 County, Ohio, Ohio • of tha same property and being . the aamo Being In Section No. 8, lhat was deeded by pramlae• conveyed by Town 2, Range 13, and F.M. Baas ·and S.E. Arllll Llevlng and John' bounded and Basa to Emmett and C. Gallagher and Mallie described aalollowe: Mary Windon, O.llogher, hl1 wn., by Boglnnlng el a point Grantors, In deed deed daled AJirll 2, which le150feet north- dated October 3, 1917, 1111, IIIII 111011111 In Hll of lha Pomeroy and re~ordad In ~~ea~r-.•~-01 Chee• Pike Ro1d, Volume 116, Page 494, Ilia ,._ R J..~ 1111 eeld ,.tnt being lhe Records of Deeds, Mllgt County,"""'· Nlllft~e&ll corner of lot Melge County, Ohio. Reference Deed: aold by former Also all ol our rights Volume 185, Page 471, grantors to former and lntereslaln a water Melg1 County Official Grantees by dead line running from lhe Reconte. Auditor'• recorded In Volume above described prem· Parcel · Not.: 19· 120, Page 111 ; Thence laos along State 00241.0.00 and 19· In 1 northeatterly Highway No. 7, to the 00248.000 direction parallel wHh Meigs Water Company Property Acklren: 207 lha Hll line of Section Water Main running former Forest Run Coal Mine, Permanent Parcel Numbers: 14·00050 and 14-00051 Commonly known as: 33375 State Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Current Owner Donald Randolph Jr. Appralaed at $40,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be told for lees than 213rds of the appralaed value. 10% down on day of nle, ceah or certified check, bal· ance due on conllrma· tlon of sale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beagle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor lhe plain· till Shapiro lfo Felly 1500 W. Third St. SUite 400 Cleveland, OH 441t3 216-621·1530 (3) 19, 26, (4) 2 ------Publlc'Notlce SHERIFF SALES Case Number 07CV089 Farmers Bank lfo Savings Plaintiff vs DennlsSianley&Paula Stanley Defendants C9urt of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of aale lo me directed from said court In the above entl· tied action, I will expoae Io aale at publie auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court Houee on Friday, April 25, 2006 at 10 a.m. of said day, the following described real estate: The following real ellale situated In the County of Meigs, In the State of Ohio, and In the Village of Rutland, and described as fol· lows: Beginning etlhe S.W. corner of Lot 121 Rutland: thence east· ' Public Notice erly along the street 36 PROBATE COURT OF teat; thenca northerly MEIGS COUNTY OHIO 151 feel; thence west· In Re: Change of' Name erly 36 feat to the line of Manhew Darrell of Maud Wilson and Mancos Llzza Braley; !hence to: Matthew Adam southerly along said Shiflet line to the place of Caae No. 2008 6 009 beginning, conlalnlng NOTICE OF HEARING 19 square rods. ON CHANGE OF NAME Also situated In Applicant hereby gives Rudand Village, Meigs notice to alllnterealed County, Ohio. Lot f21 . persona and to Hugo ln . Fallon Addition to Darrell Mencoathat the Rutland, Ohio, begin· applicant has filed an nlng at N.W. corner of AppllcaUon lor Change Lot 21; Fallon Addition; of Name in the Probate thence east 36 feet wide extending from the no.rth line of said Richard Grueser In said Lot 121; thence wast 36feat to Richard Gruoaer west line; thence North to the place of boglnnlng, baing a rectangular· '1 piece of ground 361eet wide extending from the north . line of Richard Grueser lot to the north line of Lot 1121 In Fallon Addition Io Rutland. Reference Oeed: Volume 87, Page 875, Meigs County . Official Recorda. • AudHor'a Parcel Nos.: 12-tl0067.000 and 12· 00068.000 Property Address: 132 . Hill Street, Rutland, OH 45775 Current Owner: Dennis & Paule Slenley Appraised at $25,000 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold lor leas than 213rds of the appralaed value. 10% down on day of aale, cash or certified check, bel· ance due on conllrma· lion olaale. The appraisal did not Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Shariff Allorney lor the Plaintiff Little, Sheats &Wamer 213 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH 740.992-6689 (3) 19, 26, (4) 2 Ohio, requeetlng .the change of name of Matthew Darrell Mencoo to Manliew Adam Shlllll. The hear· lng on the appllca11on will be held on the 30th day of April, 2oo8, at 9:30 o'clock a.m. In the Probate Court of Meigs County, located·II 109 East Second Street, · Courthouae, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Terese M. Shiflet 35205 Likens Rd. RuUand, Oh 45775 (3) 19 • r76 .._................,. ,. . . . . . ,..,..,uum...,.., i _.ng -1 discrimination. " Thia newspaper will nol knowing!~ accept edvertiHmentsforretl estate whkh is in violation of the lsw. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advertised In this nawapaper are · avsilable on an equal '::0:P:P0:"~"";;;'ty::ba:':":·~ Last Word That!s the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! oao Sale on land Contract. 740·992-5858. Small 2 Br. house,Racine area 2 outbuildings,carport, on approlC . 1 acre.Asking $45.000. 740,949,2539. ___. . . . . . .: . :.: . ., S ' o ~. All real ..tete advertising In this newspaper IJ subject to the Federal Pair Houalng Act of 1968 ·which mekea ltllle'gal to advertise "any preference, llmllation or dltcrlmlnatlon based on ,-.c:a, color, religion, aex famUial status or nllllonal origin, or an~ Intention to make any such preference, limitation or r.·o_..,;'!'HiiOIIIiiiiE'>iiil-rJ -Duple>~ · tor Good to the I -- - ~-- -- ooo aso )::!!!:; 2·2 Story Homes ~s ide by side" availbble for extended family or Rental property. At 62 , Hartford. WV. beside Community Center, close to MOuntaineer Plant & New Haven Coal Mine. Would be intere sted in trading tor Farm acreage or tor other Rentals 304·675·2484 or ce11304·593-1481 C.llltljrSIIjlll �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel rm ~ j 1 Hollm; . ~ FOR SAL!: www.mydailysentinel.com MOBILE HOMill fUR SALE It MOBILE HoMEs FORRENf Wednesday, March 19,2008 I=~=====~ Phillip Alder 1:: : : :=': Nonb Hili s Self Storaqe IIIERT IISSEll · WIMIIII 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 45771 740.949-2217 81111l'X10' totO'dO' j... - ------NEW 2008 4 BR-2BA 1,700+ sq ft $49,999 lrom S397Month Midwest 740-828-2750 mymidwesthome.com New 3 BedroOm homes from 5214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)385-2434 Roger Card of Thanks Ellm View Apartments The family of Carol Ann Folmer would like to thank each and everyone who sent flowers and food and who stopped by to pay . their respects to the family. It touched all of our hearts to see . how much everyone cared. We thank an ·ot you for your sympathy in our time of sorrow. · With all our love and thanks from the family of Carol Folmer ::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;·~;;~Ca;ll~44;6;·9;5;23~=:-, I Are You ·6·5 ·or 0Ide'r.'9, .,. ' '<- . . · . . , ' • __ ~.,r ~_i\RI_TI_IENfS __• L-·M&:EuAN·--·rouslilii;,.JI riO . .,..., L'!~~~ fUR RENr MEIIcliAND5E ..., ...,' ~ _' ' . TtJursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 liiiJ Rooms for Rent. No pets. Call 740-992-7508. ' r I FOR RENr lie, wlcage. 74!1·742-3706. . 2001 Ford zx2 , 2 door, 130k CKC reg. Boxer puppies, 2 mites, dean, runs great. I FARM I Craftsman riding 04 mower, 17 H.P. Kohler, 42~ cut, hydrostat tra ns. $700. Yamal"1a Alto Saxophone, Model YAS-82 $1600. 740-446-1 305 TRA1LERS.COM 740·446· 3825 -------N H 630 round baler. E,.;cellent Cond. $5,500: 441-1489 or 446-3669 I I Address ______________~_ I I I I Mall or drop oH this coupori along with a copy of your photo tO to 1 I Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH I 740 446-4060 CAMPERS MuroR SAVE AD Get 2 rms. of carpet cleaned receive $20.00 gas cash back. I I 45631 : , ·' ·-------------------------------· ~ tlf GfttTAINLY 2 14AS AN INFLATfl> ~[ ~~ PIGTUttf OF ii tiiMSfLf. . ~~ ~~ r 4x4 3 rms . · & you're a~l~m~~~~~~~~ entered in a prawing & a lo win $t50. Gas cash. CAPTAIN STEAMER Toll Exp. 3/31/08 free 1-888-338-7847 I UM, I THINK UNCLE SNUFFY WOULD !! AUNT LOFER SHORE!! www.-bercreekca~.oem _,..,'-'-""'' MA'I'SE M'f' NEIGHBOR kl" ' ELVh ...E'f' .•• AN ·... . ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room AddHionl & Remoct.tlng * Insured & ·* Experienced References Call Available! 992 L I~ (l}1r1 P"" ''"'I ( In f f ol f \ ~ '(n II~ U!£t>.. , Plea5ant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a fu 11-ti me Community Outreach Assistant. Must be computer literate, high level of verbal commu nication abilift. Daily contact with students, healthcare providers , community agencies and the general public. Excellent interpersonal skills Send resumes to: PleBSantValley fl_, IH·r f~rool•nq >-l;,, orr Ad:llltOI1<., [~·1'1 ';rrl! 'I ,•, ·.. U'' ~(·Ill\ r •,,,, Packing crate 18 Frenlcen_ateln milieu Hospital c/o Human '(OU '.'."•ndrh-,~. i'odo• '-l,rr • ·~ " , \'1,.'" r... 1 kc, ',I 111\jl• r.,,r •Ill''< r !.J, -.' h Oil io lldPrf W Y• .I"' f: ·.r .. ·r.tt'·~ 1111.!>, GOD· .([ll'"l• II( WE I'.E· CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electr1c, . PIumb.mg, Drywall, 740·367·0544 . - CllA.It.T~ , . 1r • •Garage• • Pole Buildings • Room Addltlonl Local Contractor P THE 5E ...T11'1(;, • Roofing • Decks Remodeling, Room Additions Free Estimates VISIT Construction: • VInyl Siding , Replacement Wlndowe Owner: K James - ' .., • 11 . ~7=4=0~·;3;67:·;0;5;3;6::.!:=:7:42-::233=2== lril~g;;;;;;;;;;;":H':'OME;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Man '-oo.,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiopl Ha-y-1 ng· •·r.·. ·,' - . 588. .1l•lllllt-U4IJII l41-112. . . : PEANUTS . ,...,...---~--,r---..;..., ~~---~ I LIKE IT .. GOOD FOR 'I'OU : • fcllllll:ll.. .. 12:U.. ....... ....... • • • • • oome - 26 llo. Thurman 29 Callie or West North Eut !NT Pass 3 NT All pass Fine$se and finesse, If vou must finesse Joseph Slalln said, 'The people who caS1 the voles decide nothing. The peo- · . pte who counl !he votes decide every· lhing.• -Brklge players who caS1 cards win no1h· ing. Those who count the cards win everylhing. This weak we are lool<ing a! deals in which a counl ofdedarers !ricks affecls !he way !hal he will play 1ho con1mct. Soulh is in lhreo no-frump. Whal should be his plan after Weslleads !he sp8de queen? Never be n8fVOUs about opening one no-trump wHh a sul1 uns1oppad. ~ you open one of a sun, you might have no rebid. Hera, if Soulli slarlo wHh one diamond and North responds one spade, South would be rebidtess. (If !hal isn'l a word, it ought to bel) A one-no-trump .rebid would show only 12-t4 pc>n!S; a jump to IWO no-1rump would promise 18 or t9. The only W1>J lo show a balanced t5-17 is to open one no-1rump~ South has seven top !ricks: one spade, one heart, two diamonds and three clubs. _There are 1wo chances lor lhe exira !ricks: a 2·2 diamood oplll or 1wo winning heart finesses. So South, after laking 1he second (or first) !rid< wl1h his spade ace, should cOsh his 1wo lop !lamonds. If lha su" divides evenly, declarer wins at leaS1 ooe overtrtd<. Here, lhoul1!, WeS1 discards a club on !he second round . Now Soulh plavs a heart 10 dummy's 10- blngol Bad< to his hand wilh a club, declarer finesses dummy's heart queen and claims. True, bolh heart finesses will worf< only 24 percon1 oilho lime, but Wthat is lhe only chance, anylhlng Ia befter !han . no1hing. ·Astro· ~. ~!!!, ~=~:~~~~~~!~::.J r-""7-------..,--, ' -COW and BOY I SAW THIS MOVIE WHERE THE SUN Wl\5 DYING AND PEOPI.E HAD TO Fl.YII SPACESHIP INTO IT TO RESTART IT. YOU THIN!< YOU WOUU) 51\CIIIFICE YOUR LIFE IF IT MEANT THE REST OF CIVILIZI\TION WOUU) I.IVE ON? YES, IF THEY EVER bECIOE TO SHOOT II CIJW INTO OUTEI! SPliCE TO RESTI\RT THE SUN, rD 00 IT. J ~ LICENSED PRACfiCAL NURSE WH<,> wllh 49 Seance holder 52 Cope 53 Euclid and Plato 54 Lopsided 55 C.naala plays 56 Ventured DUnne mummy 33 Kipling cl-lc 34 E•orcill'o 16 Underground pl~~<e -donna 18 Orpheus Sari played It · _.,. 20 Sarge'• Type pooch of cracker 2t Sightseeing Reluulo 1rlp Conclusion 22 GlomKind of pool 24 Assill Public 26 Huii!1CC1011> esteem peoliu•~ Actress 27 Shoot oklrt - Hagen ' 28 During Yale athlete 30 All oars Pioneered 31 Annapolis Gator grad kin 37 W<luldn'1 . Dutch obay e1port 39 B.-Inner DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 quany lncan trea11.1re 10 36 Writer -Bagnold 38 Latin I verb 12 9 11 41 Zeroes In on 43 Permiosion 44 B"ped 45 Ommoua sign 47 Pullin cousins 48 Carvey at "Weyno'o World" 49 Where the lion roars 50 Before, to bards 51 PC key 52 Beauty pack CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetny Ophlll" ~s n Clealaa from qucxllions tJi llliiOl.ls ~- I8Sl aM p~esenl Eacn llllter In the ci!hw stands lor anomer . Today's clUB: K equals F "AGHXAHAEG AF PURFEG AG R ZXPPV," • ZEYJPEEW ORBWFEG "VEX BAG EGYV CPUMABH HZAGTF RKHUP HZUV'IU ZRCCUGUM ." • UXTUGU AEGUFBE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·n•re are people rn !he wond so hungry, 1t1at God canool appear to 1\Wn e•cepl in too form ol bread.' - Maha1ma Gandhi won tAM I Thuraday, ,.._rch 20, 2008 By llomlco- 0.01 In the year ahead, you'll finally feel that It is time to disassociate yourself fro!il per· sons or conditions that have etood in Ule way of realizing your hopes and desires. Once you make this commitment. new people and better ways can msteri&lze. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - What starts as a terrific day where Important Issues are eoncemed could sl.ldOenly, ,;.lthout warning, become shaky. Be on your toes so that rejection won't be anowed to replace acceptance. ARIES (March 21·Aprlt 19) - Even with full disctosure, olhers may try to dispute ~ your motives. Undermine these attacks by keeping e~~erythlng you do out In the open. whei-e no one can ques11on your actions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You're the type at individual who llkea lo do what pleases the ma]Otity, but INs gift might be inoperative for the moment If you're not careful and ttiOughttessly alienate a friend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Try to keep those who have no ofllclal role In your aHairs out of any critical career matters . Their Inexperience could be counterproductive and end ·up being a destructive fllc!Or. PIYIII TIP riiCR . . GuHering a ~- Frill, meybt 41 Whichever 42 Kill Kan rival 46 -oen : : l 48 lmpro o 19 DoglnOz ~5 ·IJ07'o • IChool Soulb FI'.EY?CAN c · . Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a full time Licensed Practical Nurse for a new physician office. Applicants must have a curren·t West Virginia license. One-year experience in physician office or hospital related area working with direct patient care. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley fr..ti\On\ER W<m>10 Ust.I=OR. j>.. WORt> I (OMMUNin' OUTREACH AsSISTANT U5 1--lAAt YOU L~El>. 1111011~! ••~ Ht 'lOili II''' ( 11 . worl<oU10f1ownanddon~ Help Wanted w~ 10 Le:.AA~ ~OW ~ ~'{~O~'irl\ MIKE MARCUM away from home 2005 Dutchmen Four Winds 30ft travel trailet'. Slide out ext.. fully loaded, axe. cond. 2BR, bunk beds for the kids. queen bed for mom&dad. Sleeps 1·10. Spend quality time with the family this year OR if you w 'i~ ~IC.t\~~T' '"'fiUAAIC~tl\t AATTIE, n:.LL ~ r-:;;;;::::;7 A.!>'{KO~'<M I~ -, V.C. YOUNG Ill Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 I THE BORN LOSER NewG•r•gu El.ctrlwl & Pl~o~mblng ' Aooftng & ountre Vinyl Siding I P•lntlng ' P•tlo Md PQrC:h Deck• WY03&725 *Reasonable Rates HoMES s P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I FRANK & EARNEST per month ley- Work 4-wheeler 300EX, $1,000 I NECK HITCHES. CARMICHAEL EQUIP· MENT I CAAMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEA. · VICE. SPECIAL 20FT -Mo'llng Sale,3·21,22. SAM GOOSENECK FLATBED 100HollyLN, Pomeroy, pool· $3999. VIEW O~R ENTIRE table , . ant1ques, dealers Ok., TRAILER INVENTORY AT low pncesl 740-591-Q082 . WWW .CAR MICHAEL- · I I I I I I ..Men ' Prumpl and Qualify rld ~ime' -&entinel I --, Angus Bulls, show heifers. Excelle nt Breeding, Top Performance, Priced r The Daily Sentinel I I Lw------..r UvmocK Sale: Berber Carpel $5.95 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & H 0 M E ST E A D E R CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - cheeee 17 35 ~==~~~~~~~~::;;;;;;;;;;;;~ & A e a s o n a b I y . www.slaterunangus.com, . yd remnants $40.00 & up. Mollohan Carpet . 2212 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 740 446 7444 ' ' M1SCEUANEOUS MERCHANDISE .~'oint ~lea,ant l\egii~ter 14 Put due' 15 Sldp. over 18 SIIIICIdrelllng 40 23 Catch Opening lead: • Q $64 Stanl"y TreeTrimming 8139 "r«lr":M~OTOR .....CY .... Cilll/ ...':""11 & Removal 4 WHEELERS -. ,j" "'li lili i ~'i il " "lio '_.l Bail!' ttrtbune : Phone, __________________________ j 89 Chevy van, great shape, new brakes, rotors, alternator, plugs and wires. , 00,000 miles. $1000 abo. 740-256· like alllhe !raveling because of gas prices or paying 1oo much lor a hole! room.lhisls ideal tor you; a home away from homeltl Can be seen at 4629 SA B50 in Bidwell or call 740· _ . Asking 388 8045 apartment,for the Pl:rs HatChback. 5 speed trans, 17 000 00 elderly/disabled call 675FOR SAL!: 65,310 mi1es, good condr· $ · · · 6679 EqUal Housing - • non needs ca1a1yt1c convertRV -~- a! armrchae1 Oppor1unily 9 mon1h old gray Parrol er. Asking $2600. Call 740•'·~ 709 6339 Trailers 740-446-3825 SPACE female, slarting Ia 1alk, wills- ' _ _ - __ · ----~ r 9. 13 Weihecf oil Vulnerable: East-West ~-~~~~_II~~·~~~ - • Prac1ically new pump and Ill· ter tanks for above ground swimming pool. $75. each .. 245-0604, -S-TE_E_L_A_R-CH-B-UI-LDI_NG_s-_ SAVETHOUNSANDS on two canceled orders. 25'.1134', & 16'x24'. "First Come-First Served:. Inventory Won't lastl Gall GRAIN Today Made in USA. 800 Bales, Timothy !:fay 866 _352 _0469 -----~-- 304-458-1758 or 614-579· STEEL BUILDINGS Save 1509 thousands on 4 canceled orders. Year End Clearancel 16x22, 25x32, Auros 35~e46 First Come First FOR SAU Se·-"l Call TfVI-·· ,.~ - • 866• 3S2-Q469 =;r;;;;;;_~~-..., 01 Hyundai Accent riO L, Here's all you need to do ... . Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. I 1 W W W . CARE Q . C 0 M Carmichael Equipment. 740446·2 412 (740)286·5395 -------Angus Bulls, show heifers. Excellent Breeding, To17 Performance, Priced A e a 5 0 n a b I Y · www.slalerunangus.com, (740)286•5395 HAY & r """"' when you pay for a 6·or 12 month subscription on your home, delivered subscription! Subscriber's Name -'--~----- Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprisedl Check 001: our used Inventory at s Senior Discount* 1 FoR $3,199, 304-674-5055 Grea1 IMPKOVEMENTS on Gas -------- • 93 Goo S1orm, very good BASEMENT · Ready!Ogowll~emlnialure condition, 4 cyl. aulo, air, WATERPROOFING AKC Schnauzers, (740)416· 55,000 actual miles. $3000. Unconditional lifetime guar7403· Call 740-256-6228 antee. Local references tur10 H~ nlshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs: (740) 446 FORSALE 0870, Rogers Basemen1 --Waterproofing. Sale: B/S & mattress 1/2$120, Full $150. Q $225. "~--~ 85 Ford Bronco 11, Eddie Rocker Recliner $150. 2 pc • 29 s 1 People k LA Suite $325. Table & 4 condition, runs good, er ous . to or Edlllon304 . PW, PL_5906 good Wanted: $ 1,500IOBO -675 f~om home U$!ng a comput· chairs $300 _Mollohan Furn. EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER Bauer BU1LT, VALLEY er. Up 10 $500.00 to 202C1erkChepeiRd. 388- HOASE/L1VESTOCK $1,500.00 PTIFT 0013 TRAILERS, LOAD MAX Help Wanted www.Homelncome4-U.com If so, you qualify for a &unba!' II~j1iS.·---~-ANSSAL!: __.I. Rotaii/WarohouHIStorage lawn F, 1 reverse Brln!le M, L:ocation in Gallipolis 1800 4oo, (740)e6r-3502 or sq. ft. building $400 mo. ott 740-236-2504 S1reel parking call Wayne a1 • •aUipolh~ -~. ·rnformallon. l '- • Dealer; South 7 , ~~~~~~:!:~=~=~~:::=~ l'fO 1 K 8 43 7 53 2 A K 5% K Q 8 • Hardwood cabinecrr And FurnHure •2&3 bedtoom apartments •Central heS.t & A/C Small Etf. Kitchen furnished, •washer/dryer hookup· new bath, all utilities included $300/month 304-675•"'-11 electric- averaging $50·$60/monlh . - 778~ •OWner pays water, sewer. Tara Townhouse trash Very Spacious, (304)882-3017 2Apartments, Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Ba1h, Adutt Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, S!ar1 $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Securily Depo~1 Required, (7401367·0547. Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, - - - - - - - Upslairs, All Uli!Uies pd. Twin Rivers Tower Is accepting applications for waiting i BR, No Pets, Gallipolis,- list for Hud-subsized, 1• br, it • • BARNEY L'!l • South • A 8 • N;' Drive, from $365 to $560 _ Estates. 52 Westwood · JET Equal Gracious Living 1 and 2 · 740 _446 _2568 _ H · · T Bedr'oom Apls. at Village AERATION MOTORS 0 1 ousmg pportun1ty. h 5 · 'I · ·15 E 1 ManOI' and Riverside Apts. In Repaired, New & Rebuilt In deposit ref. required. 740- mstl ut•on p an qua Middleport. from $327 to Stock. Call Ron E>Jans, 1. Opportunity rovider and 446 _2847 or 645 _1668 Employer. $592. 740-992-5064. Equal 800-537-9528. 2BR, 1 bath, 14x70 in Rio Housing Opportunity. NEW AND USED STEEL Grande. WID, trash, water Beech St., Middleport, 2 br. · - - - - - - - - Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar a"artments. For Concrete. Ang Ie, Pal.d. $375/monlh, $375 furnished apt .. . no pets, Jordan landing '"'f"' dep.& ref required, 2-3 Bedroom Apartments F . depos I1. Pets 1 with wr lien Channel. lat Bar, Steel . (740)992-0165 available. All utilities paid G . F Permlssl·onr. 254 • 671 1 0 -u ra 1ng & Walkways. or rams, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- e~ecept electric. March Rent Driveways l&L 2Br, 1 bath. CIA, No pets·. ED & AFFORDABLE! Special $100 off Rent. Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1624 Chatham Ave . 740- Townhouse apartments, Please call 304-674·0023 or Tuesday, Wednesday & 446-4.234 or 740-208-7861 and/or small houses FOR 304-610-0776 for more Friday, aam-4 ::30pm. Clos~ Card of Thanks • It, . •.. 87643 A LO 9 .• J 7. 3 ,, Owner .. • • • Q J 10 Advertise in this space for 2BA on Private lot on Shoestnng Ridge, Gallipolis city schools. $550 rent ·lnclude s all u1•"1r'lr'es. $500 RENT. Call (740)441·1111 for application & information. 11~~- 32 Famous Bidwell. 3BR, 2 bath. 740-742-2714. ,for Rent in Rodney (740) Unfurnlshed. lfsoldmustbe - - - - - - - - 441-0194 ' r.:l' from $199 Month New 2008 Singlewide Midwest 740-828~2750 mymidwesthome.com 52 A Q 10 • • • 1/1411 mo. pd _ 1-k)use m .•Bedroom Syracuse. $500/month + 2608 sectional hOme 3 depos~ Hud App. No Pets. Bedroom 2 Bath del111ered (304)675-5332 weekends and set up $38;695. 740- 740 _591 _0265 . 385-9948. House or Rent Rac1ne Area . 3 bedroom , 2 bath. Owner No pets. C,all 740-992-5858. finance. $275 per month. 740-446-3570 MORILE Ho~m; 2Br apl. WID hookup, wa1er FOR RENr pd, ~o•e' to hospital & col3 bedroom. 2 bath. Take over leg& on Centerlary Ad, no payments.·74D-446·3384 • 14X70 3 Br. mobile home pets, 446-9442 after 5pm moved. can 388-8446 or Home 2Br a1Park. Johnsons Mobile - ' - ' Apts, - - -at-Jackson --615·830-4499 can 446·2003 Beautlru1 • • Eul Stop & Compare 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 113-19~8 : MONTY 748-112-1m Hours ments, furnished and unfurnished, and houses in pomeroy an d M'ddl 1 aport. securily deposit required , no P .•_''.:. ' _74_0_·9_92_·2_2_18_._ _ 1BA. WID hook-up, stove & f ridge turn., water & trash included. No pels. Ref. -Req. 740-367-7453 or 645-7214 Also 3BR House 1 FICo-down 6 Thin rtd ' ten S101ple 12 Ladybug r aPt. , 'ACROSS [t;''f'~ , For rent or sale. Located in $350 rent, 250 dep. No Pets. 2BR NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE pletely cedar opens onto RENT, 1031 Georges Creek 3br. 2ba. med storage build. patio & pool area. Heated in Bd, _ 441 11 11 Dep. req . Gallipolis Ferry, No '7~1!~~::'~~·~ ground pOOl enclosed by pninside pets, Ret required ~ vacy fencing and land- Pnme residential bwldmg lot $450 month 304-576-2296 scaped. Finished 2 car in Rio Grande on Lake Dr. garage atfa~hed to house $24.900 . Phone 260-495- For rent or sale_ Located in and finished & heated 3 car 5114 81dwet1. 3BA, 2 bath. ~~~:; Unfurnished. If sold must be l! garage unattached . Excellent condition ready to Trailer lot for rent. 740-446- moved. Call 388-8446 or 615-830-4499 L:l~h~ move 1n. $255,000.00, Call: 7834 (740)949-2217 . Mobile home tor rent in ~the '"";;_;.~_"'• n1 "1 ' ' ' Bidwell area. ,NO PETS. 1320 MOBILE Ho~m; 740-441-5551 lu FOR SALE Houst:<> Mobile Homes for Rent lOR RENT Apple Grove, WV Taking 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath applications, must be reli VInyl •Siding. Shingle Roof. 2-3 Br. House In country able w1th gOOd references $230 per month_ 740-385- hunting. ~ard, ca/heat,$800 ca ll 364-675-7{)59 9948. M plus dep ,Call 740-696- .:.:__:_c__ _: __ _ _ ,_,, _,._ 1106 or 591 -0530 Nice 213R, 2 bath, 1 1993 16ll:80 Clayton MH , - - - - - - - - $450/month and depos1t. F;;;;;:.....J~ · Fair Condition . Must be 4 Bedroom House tor Rent Call740-645-7765 moved. $4000. 080 740- (j-40) 446-4060 or 367-7762 =:.:.::.:...:.c..:.:::_ __ 367-Q101 " - - ' - - - - - - - laking applications tor 2BA. . 4BR, 2 F Bath, 2. car N,o pets. $275/month 2000 16K70 2 bed 2 bath attached gar.. 2 c~r _$200/deposit. 446-3617 Fleetwood, 2002 16w80 3 detached gar. 1 out bldg., bed 2 bath Oakwood . 1999 fridge., dshwshr., 2.75 acre APAR1MEN'IS t6x80 3 bed 2 battl Fortune. off Hwy t24, ____ FOR RK'IT Daytime 388·0000. Evening $600mo/S400dep. 740-742· 388-8017 or 245-9213 1151 1 an d 2 bedroom apart- ·------,1 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 CI ,ASSIFIEDS i ~~ www.mydallysentlnel.com ' House tor sale in Racine USED HOME SALE 2BR, on pnvate lot $450 area. A.pprox. 4 acres, all ~ Nice 3BR Singlewldes dep. + $450 per month rent professionally l11ndscaped. from $2900 Down Pmt in Addison Twp, call (740) Ranch s~le house with 4 Midwest 740-828-2750 645-3413 or (740) 367.0054 bedrobms, li"Ving room, d•n- 1'11!:!'"'"-':'""-~--, 2BR, on private tot $550 ing room, kitchen. large tamUns & dep. + $550 per month rent Uy room. central air. gas heat Anu-::A.Gt: artd 1 fireplace Addition at a ~--oiiiiiiliiiiO._.I In Addison Twp. call (740) 645·3413 or (740) 367-0654 large Florida room com- MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sectional home $27.9 per month 74Q-385-7671. . Wednesday, March 19, 2008 . ALLEYOOP . CANCER (Juno 21.July 22)- lns1ead of prolonging the agony, II you are In an ongoing battle with IIOITleone over the direction of a joint activity, dluolve the union, go off on your own and atan anew. LEO (July 23-AUg . 22) -When It comes to a business a"angement, lry to stiCk to your original game pieln, becauae once you stan to make too many adjuarmants, the entire package could change Its compleMion ai1CI become lnefleetlve. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep!. 22) - Should someone take it upon hlmsett or hersett to make a decl81on that you don't Nke, be sure to realize that you don't have to go along with It Stand up tor your own desires. USAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You might find more reaaonsto begin Heing leas of someone whom teet ~ have outgrown, Irs time to do something about tt and venture oft In your own direction. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) -A jealous manipulator will once again try to pit you against one of your close friends In hopes · ol destroying the relationship. You'll have to be on your toes because the strategy could be quite clever. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.0. 21) - An objecttve you'd like to reaCh le doable. but thould ~u have to •tep on tomeone elu'a too In onMr 10 aocomj:!ll.tl your goal. you might want to rwcon1kltr the maHer. It won't be worth It CAPRICORN (Doo. 22-Jon, 1i) - You moy lhlnk VOil"- gollfng !he ogroomon1 I PI I I. DA S E P 1~ EAS NI Sign posted in 0 Is 16 I I ' ~ aeupuncturist office: "It's ~ ' m ' ILITEMY I I I' I I I• e said tbat those who perform acupuncture work for ~ -." Complefo the chut:lde quotod by fllilng In you ~lop from A W lfut miaoing """" sOp No. 3 boicw'. PRINT NUMBERED LETTeRS IN SQUARES _e...::~~::.:.~:.:;Rf~~-t-e_'o_R~..I...~..I...~..I- • SCJIAM.I.ET5 AHSWIRS s •I 8 • oe Awhile- Fmry- Vufit - Cygnet - FREEWAY Afellow mused to bis buddy, "Speed readiDg is necessary these days, or you'll never &et oft' the FREEWAY.~ ARLO & JANIS vou CAT! UON'T PI./IH IIA&KE'fBAU.: !Wtv&.41t, ITI~Il'T~~y i ~=r~~~~r=~ ~f'rll<)(l;M'Of ~. j .r you want, but Wltoh aut for thOH hldcl1n olaulll' ln tht oontflot, Somtont might bl -mpHng 10 pull a o111ghl-of·llaod 1rlok on you, 28 Years Experience AQUAIIIUI (Jan, RO•f'tlf, I 8) - loma ol!llll\il portuaolon will bo 10qulrod lo get !ho 11na11011t baol<lng VOIJ're noplng 10 aocrllire, Doulllo•onllfl your preoenlallon David Lewis 740-992-6971 befOre yC1Ij makl M, biOIUIO !IIIII - · · rojoollon lo llkt~. IOUPTONUTZ Hospital c/o Human .Resources . Resources 1510 Valley Drive 2520 Valley Drive Point PleBSant. WV , Point Pleasant. WV (304) 675-4340 Or fax: Or fax: · 304-675-6975 304-675-6975 or apply on-line at or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org www.pvalley.org AA/EOE AA/EOE ' .. .I " .. ' �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel rm ~ j 1 Hollm; . ~ FOR SAL!: www.mydailysentinel.com MOBILE HOMill fUR SALE It MOBILE HoMEs FORRENf Wednesday, March 19,2008 I=~=====~ Phillip Alder 1:: : : :=': Nonb Hili s Self Storaqe IIIERT IISSEll · WIMIIII 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 45771 740.949-2217 81111l'X10' totO'dO' j... - ------NEW 2008 4 BR-2BA 1,700+ sq ft $49,999 lrom S397Month Midwest 740-828-2750 mymidwesthome.com New 3 BedroOm homes from 5214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)385-2434 Roger Card of Thanks Ellm View Apartments The family of Carol Ann Folmer would like to thank each and everyone who sent flowers and food and who stopped by to pay . their respects to the family. It touched all of our hearts to see . how much everyone cared. We thank an ·ot you for your sympathy in our time of sorrow. · With all our love and thanks from the family of Carol Folmer ::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;·~;;~Ca;ll~44;6;·9;5;23~=:-, I Are You ·6·5 ·or 0Ide'r.'9, .,. ' '<- . . · . . , ' • __ ~.,r ~_i\RI_TI_IENfS __• L-·M&:EuAN·--·rouslilii;,.JI riO . .,..., L'!~~~ fUR RENr MEIIcliAND5E ..., ...,' ~ _' ' . TtJursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 liiiJ Rooms for Rent. No pets. Call 740-992-7508. ' r I FOR RENr lie, wlcage. 74!1·742-3706. . 2001 Ford zx2 , 2 door, 130k CKC reg. Boxer puppies, 2 mites, dean, runs great. I FARM I Craftsman riding 04 mower, 17 H.P. Kohler, 42~ cut, hydrostat tra ns. $700. Yamal"1a Alto Saxophone, Model YAS-82 $1600. 740-446-1 305 TRA1LERS.COM 740·446· 3825 -------N H 630 round baler. E,.;cellent Cond. $5,500: 441-1489 or 446-3669 I I Address ______________~_ I I I I Mall or drop oH this coupori along with a copy of your photo tO to 1 I Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH I 740 446-4060 CAMPERS MuroR SAVE AD Get 2 rms. of carpet cleaned receive $20.00 gas cash back. I I 45631 : , ·' ·-------------------------------· ~ tlf GfttTAINLY 2 14AS AN INFLATfl> ~[ ~~ PIGTUttf OF ii tiiMSfLf. . ~~ ~~ r 4x4 3 rms . · & you're a~l~m~~~~~~~~ entered in a prawing & a lo win $t50. Gas cash. CAPTAIN STEAMER Toll Exp. 3/31/08 free 1-888-338-7847 I UM, I THINK UNCLE SNUFFY WOULD !! AUNT LOFER SHORE!! www.-bercreekca~.oem _,..,'-'-""'' MA'I'SE M'f' NEIGHBOR kl" ' ELVh ...E'f' .•• AN ·... . ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room AddHionl & Remoct.tlng * Insured & ·* Experienced References Call Available! 992 L I~ (l}1r1 P"" ''"'I ( In f f ol f \ ~ '(n II~ U!£t>.. , Plea5ant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a fu 11-ti me Community Outreach Assistant. Must be computer literate, high level of verbal commu nication abilift. Daily contact with students, healthcare providers , community agencies and the general public. Excellent interpersonal skills Send resumes to: PleBSantValley fl_, IH·r f~rool•nq >-l;,, orr Ad:llltOI1<., [~·1'1 ';rrl! 'I ,•, ·.. U'' ~(·Ill\ r •,,,, Packing crate 18 Frenlcen_ateln milieu Hospital c/o Human '(OU '.'."•ndrh-,~. i'odo• '-l,rr • ·~ " , \'1,.'" r... 1 kc, ',I 111\jl• r.,,r •Ill''< r !.J, -.' h Oil io lldPrf W Y• .I"' f: ·.r .. ·r.tt'·~ 1111.!>, GOD· .([ll'"l• II( WE I'.E· CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electr1c, . PIumb.mg, Drywall, 740·367·0544 . - CllA.It.T~ , . 1r • •Garage• • Pole Buildings • Room Addltlonl Local Contractor P THE 5E ...T11'1(;, • Roofing • Decks Remodeling, Room Additions Free Estimates VISIT Construction: • VInyl Siding , Replacement Wlndowe Owner: K James - ' .., • 11 . ~7=4=0~·;3;67:·;0;5;3;6::.!:=:7:42-::233=2== lril~g;;;;;;;;;;;":H':'OME;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Man '-oo.,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiopl Ha-y-1 ng· •·r.·. ·,' - . 588. .1l•lllllt-U4IJII l41-112. . . : PEANUTS . ,...,...---~--,r---..;..., ~~---~ I LIKE IT .. GOOD FOR 'I'OU : • fcllllll:ll.. .. 12:U.. ....... ....... • • • • • oome - 26 llo. Thurman 29 Callie or West North Eut !NT Pass 3 NT All pass Fine$se and finesse, If vou must finesse Joseph Slalln said, 'The people who caS1 the voles decide nothing. The peo- · . pte who counl !he votes decide every· lhing.• -Brklge players who caS1 cards win no1h· ing. Those who count the cards win everylhing. This weak we are lool<ing a! deals in which a counl ofdedarers !ricks affecls !he way !hal he will play 1ho con1mct. Soulh is in lhreo no-frump. Whal should be his plan after Weslleads !he sp8de queen? Never be n8fVOUs about opening one no-trump wHh a sul1 uns1oppad. ~ you open one of a sun, you might have no rebid. Hera, if Soulli slarlo wHh one diamond and North responds one spade, South would be rebidtess. (If !hal isn'l a word, it ought to bel) A one-no-trump .rebid would show only 12-t4 pc>n!S; a jump to IWO no-1rump would promise 18 or t9. The only W1>J lo show a balanced t5-17 is to open one no-1rump~ South has seven top !ricks: one spade, one heart, two diamonds and three clubs. _There are 1wo chances lor lhe exira !ricks: a 2·2 diamood oplll or 1wo winning heart finesses. So South, after laking 1he second (or first) !rid< wl1h his spade ace, should cOsh his 1wo lop !lamonds. If lha su" divides evenly, declarer wins at leaS1 ooe overtrtd<. Here, lhoul1!, WeS1 discards a club on !he second round . Now Soulh plavs a heart 10 dummy's 10- blngol Bad< to his hand wilh a club, declarer finesses dummy's heart queen and claims. True, bolh heart finesses will worf< only 24 percon1 oilho lime, but Wthat is lhe only chance, anylhlng Ia befter !han . no1hing. ·Astro· ~. ~!!!, ~=~:~~~~~~!~::.J r-""7-------..,--, ' -COW and BOY I SAW THIS MOVIE WHERE THE SUN Wl\5 DYING AND PEOPI.E HAD TO Fl.YII SPACESHIP INTO IT TO RESTART IT. YOU THIN!< YOU WOUU) 51\CIIIFICE YOUR LIFE IF IT MEANT THE REST OF CIVILIZI\TION WOUU) I.IVE ON? YES, IF THEY EVER bECIOE TO SHOOT II CIJW INTO OUTEI! SPliCE TO RESTI\RT THE SUN, rD 00 IT. J ~ LICENSED PRACfiCAL NURSE WH<,> wllh 49 Seance holder 52 Cope 53 Euclid and Plato 54 Lopsided 55 C.naala plays 56 Ventured DUnne mummy 33 Kipling cl-lc 34 E•orcill'o 16 Underground pl~~<e -donna 18 Orpheus Sari played It · _.,. 20 Sarge'• Type pooch of cracker 2t Sightseeing Reluulo 1rlp Conclusion 22 GlomKind of pool 24 Assill Public 26 Huii!1CC1011> esteem peoliu•~ Actress 27 Shoot oklrt - Hagen ' 28 During Yale athlete 30 All oars Pioneered 31 Annapolis Gator grad kin 37 W<luldn'1 . Dutch obay e1port 39 B.-Inner DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 quany lncan trea11.1re 10 36 Writer -Bagnold 38 Latin I verb 12 9 11 41 Zeroes In on 43 Permiosion 44 B"ped 45 Ommoua sign 47 Pullin cousins 48 Carvey at "Weyno'o World" 49 Where the lion roars 50 Before, to bards 51 PC key 52 Beauty pack CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetny Ophlll" ~s n Clealaa from qucxllions tJi llliiOl.ls ~- I8Sl aM p~esenl Eacn llllter In the ci!hw stands lor anomer . Today's clUB: K equals F "AGHXAHAEG AF PURFEG AG R ZXPPV," • ZEYJPEEW ORBWFEG "VEX BAG EGYV CPUMABH HZAGTF RKHUP HZUV'IU ZRCCUGUM ." • UXTUGU AEGUFBE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·n•re are people rn !he wond so hungry, 1t1at God canool appear to 1\Wn e•cepl in too form ol bread.' - Maha1ma Gandhi won tAM I Thuraday, ,.._rch 20, 2008 By llomlco- 0.01 In the year ahead, you'll finally feel that It is time to disassociate yourself fro!il per· sons or conditions that have etood in Ule way of realizing your hopes and desires. Once you make this commitment. new people and better ways can msteri&lze. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - What starts as a terrific day where Important Issues are eoncemed could sl.ldOenly, ,;.lthout warning, become shaky. Be on your toes so that rejection won't be anowed to replace acceptance. ARIES (March 21·Aprlt 19) - Even with full disctosure, olhers may try to dispute ~ your motives. Undermine these attacks by keeping e~~erythlng you do out In the open. whei-e no one can ques11on your actions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You're the type at individual who llkea lo do what pleases the ma]Otity, but INs gift might be inoperative for the moment If you're not careful and ttiOughttessly alienate a friend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Try to keep those who have no ofllclal role In your aHairs out of any critical career matters . Their Inexperience could be counterproductive and end ·up being a destructive fllc!Or. PIYIII TIP riiCR . . GuHering a ~- Frill, meybt 41 Whichever 42 Kill Kan rival 46 -oen : : l 48 lmpro o 19 DoglnOz ~5 ·IJ07'o • IChool Soulb FI'.EY?CAN c · . Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting applications for a full time Licensed Practical Nurse for a new physician office. Applicants must have a curren·t West Virginia license. One-year experience in physician office or hospital related area working with direct patient care. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley fr..ti\On\ER W<m>10 Ust.I=OR. j>.. WORt> I (OMMUNin' OUTREACH AsSISTANT U5 1--lAAt YOU L~El>. 1111011~! ••~ Ht 'lOili II''' ( 11 . worl<oU10f1ownanddon~ Help Wanted w~ 10 Le:.AA~ ~OW ~ ~'{~O~'irl\ MIKE MARCUM away from home 2005 Dutchmen Four Winds 30ft travel trailet'. Slide out ext.. fully loaded, axe. cond. 2BR, bunk beds for the kids. queen bed for mom&dad. Sleeps 1·10. Spend quality time with the family this year OR if you w 'i~ ~IC.t\~~T' '"'fiUAAIC~tl\t AATTIE, n:.LL ~ r-:;;;;::::;7 A.!>'{KO~'<M I~ -, V.C. YOUNG Ill Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 I THE BORN LOSER NewG•r•gu El.ctrlwl & Pl~o~mblng ' Aooftng & ountre Vinyl Siding I P•lntlng ' P•tlo Md PQrC:h Deck• WY03&725 *Reasonable Rates HoMES s P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I FRANK & EARNEST per month ley- Work 4-wheeler 300EX, $1,000 I NECK HITCHES. CARMICHAEL EQUIP· MENT I CAAMICHAEL TRAILERS SALES & SEA. · VICE. SPECIAL 20FT -Mo'llng Sale,3·21,22. SAM GOOSENECK FLATBED 100HollyLN, Pomeroy, pool· $3999. VIEW O~R ENTIRE table , . ant1ques, dealers Ok., TRAILER INVENTORY AT low pncesl 740-591-Q082 . WWW .CAR MICHAEL- · I I I I I I ..Men ' Prumpl and Qualify rld ~ime' -&entinel I --, Angus Bulls, show heifers. Excelle nt Breeding, Top Performance, Priced r The Daily Sentinel I I Lw------..r UvmocK Sale: Berber Carpel $5.95 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & H 0 M E ST E A D E R CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - cheeee 17 35 ~==~~~~~~~~::;;;;;;;;;;;;~ & A e a s o n a b I y . www.slaterunangus.com, . yd remnants $40.00 & up. Mollohan Carpet . 2212 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 740 446 7444 ' ' M1SCEUANEOUS MERCHANDISE .~'oint ~lea,ant l\egii~ter 14 Put due' 15 Sldp. over 18 SIIIICIdrelllng 40 23 Catch Opening lead: • Q $64 Stanl"y TreeTrimming 8139 "r«lr":M~OTOR .....CY .... Cilll/ ...':""11 & Removal 4 WHEELERS -. ,j" "'li lili i ~'i il " "lio '_.l Bail!' ttrtbune : Phone, __________________________ j 89 Chevy van, great shape, new brakes, rotors, alternator, plugs and wires. , 00,000 miles. $1000 abo. 740-256· like alllhe !raveling because of gas prices or paying 1oo much lor a hole! room.lhisls ideal tor you; a home away from homeltl Can be seen at 4629 SA B50 in Bidwell or call 740· _ . Asking 388 8045 apartment,for the Pl:rs HatChback. 5 speed trans, 17 000 00 elderly/disabled call 675FOR SAL!: 65,310 mi1es, good condr· $ · · · 6679 EqUal Housing - • non needs ca1a1yt1c convertRV -~- a! armrchae1 Oppor1unily 9 mon1h old gray Parrol er. Asking $2600. Call 740•'·~ 709 6339 Trailers 740-446-3825 SPACE female, slarting Ia 1alk, wills- ' _ _ - __ · ----~ r 9. 13 Weihecf oil Vulnerable: East-West ~-~~~~_II~~·~~~ - • Prac1ically new pump and Ill· ter tanks for above ground swimming pool. $75. each .. 245-0604, -S-TE_E_L_A_R-CH-B-UI-LDI_NG_s-_ SAVETHOUNSANDS on two canceled orders. 25'.1134', & 16'x24'. "First Come-First Served:. Inventory Won't lastl Gall GRAIN Today Made in USA. 800 Bales, Timothy !:fay 866 _352 _0469 -----~-- 304-458-1758 or 614-579· STEEL BUILDINGS Save 1509 thousands on 4 canceled orders. Year End Clearancel 16x22, 25x32, Auros 35~e46 First Come First FOR SAU Se·-"l Call TfVI-·· ,.~ - • 866• 3S2-Q469 =;r;;;;;;_~~-..., 01 Hyundai Accent riO L, Here's all you need to do ... . Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. I 1 W W W . CARE Q . C 0 M Carmichael Equipment. 740446·2 412 (740)286·5395 -------Angus Bulls, show heifers. Excellent Breeding, To17 Performance, Priced A e a 5 0 n a b I Y · www.slalerunangus.com, (740)286•5395 HAY & r """"' when you pay for a 6·or 12 month subscription on your home, delivered subscription! Subscriber's Name -'--~----- Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprisedl Check 001: our used Inventory at s Senior Discount* 1 FoR $3,199, 304-674-5055 Grea1 IMPKOVEMENTS on Gas -------- • 93 Goo S1orm, very good BASEMENT · Ready!Ogowll~emlnialure condition, 4 cyl. aulo, air, WATERPROOFING AKC Schnauzers, (740)416· 55,000 actual miles. $3000. Unconditional lifetime guar7403· Call 740-256-6228 antee. Local references tur10 H~ nlshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs: (740) 446 FORSALE 0870, Rogers Basemen1 --Waterproofing. Sale: B/S & mattress 1/2$120, Full $150. Q $225. "~--~ 85 Ford Bronco 11, Eddie Rocker Recliner $150. 2 pc • 29 s 1 People k LA Suite $325. Table & 4 condition, runs good, er ous . to or Edlllon304 . PW, PL_5906 good Wanted: $ 1,500IOBO -675 f~om home U$!ng a comput· chairs $300 _Mollohan Furn. EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER Bauer BU1LT, VALLEY er. Up 10 $500.00 to 202C1erkChepeiRd. 388- HOASE/L1VESTOCK $1,500.00 PTIFT 0013 TRAILERS, LOAD MAX Help Wanted www.Homelncome4-U.com If so, you qualify for a &unba!' II~j1iS.·---~-ANSSAL!: __.I. Rotaii/WarohouHIStorage lawn F, 1 reverse Brln!le M, L:ocation in Gallipolis 1800 4oo, (740)e6r-3502 or sq. ft. building $400 mo. ott 740-236-2504 S1reel parking call Wayne a1 • •aUipolh~ -~. ·rnformallon. l '- • Dealer; South 7 , ~~~~~~:!:~=~=~~:::=~ l'fO 1 K 8 43 7 53 2 A K 5% K Q 8 • Hardwood cabinecrr And FurnHure •2&3 bedtoom apartments •Central heS.t & A/C Small Etf. Kitchen furnished, •washer/dryer hookup· new bath, all utilities included $300/month 304-675•"'-11 electric- averaging $50·$60/monlh . - 778~ •OWner pays water, sewer. Tara Townhouse trash Very Spacious, (304)882-3017 2Apartments, Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Ba1h, Adutt Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, S!ar1 $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Securily Depo~1 Required, (7401367·0547. Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, - - - - - - - Upslairs, All Uli!Uies pd. Twin Rivers Tower Is accepting applications for waiting i BR, No Pets, Gallipolis,- list for Hud-subsized, 1• br, it • • BARNEY L'!l • South • A 8 • N;' Drive, from $365 to $560 _ Estates. 52 Westwood · JET Equal Gracious Living 1 and 2 · 740 _446 _2568 _ H · · T Bedr'oom Apls. at Village AERATION MOTORS 0 1 ousmg pportun1ty. h 5 · 'I · ·15 E 1 ManOI' and Riverside Apts. In Repaired, New & Rebuilt In deposit ref. required. 740- mstl ut•on p an qua Middleport. from $327 to Stock. Call Ron E>Jans, 1. Opportunity rovider and 446 _2847 or 645 _1668 Employer. $592. 740-992-5064. Equal 800-537-9528. 2BR, 1 bath, 14x70 in Rio Housing Opportunity. NEW AND USED STEEL Grande. WID, trash, water Beech St., Middleport, 2 br. · - - - - - - - - Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar a"artments. For Concrete. Ang Ie, Pal.d. $375/monlh, $375 furnished apt .. . no pets, Jordan landing '"'f"' dep.& ref required, 2-3 Bedroom Apartments F . depos I1. Pets 1 with wr lien Channel. lat Bar, Steel . (740)992-0165 available. All utilities paid G . F Permlssl·onr. 254 • 671 1 0 -u ra 1ng & Walkways. or rams, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- e~ecept electric. March Rent Driveways l&L 2Br, 1 bath. CIA, No pets·. ED & AFFORDABLE! Special $100 off Rent. Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1624 Chatham Ave . 740- Townhouse apartments, Please call 304-674·0023 or Tuesday, Wednesday & 446-4.234 or 740-208-7861 and/or small houses FOR 304-610-0776 for more Friday, aam-4 ::30pm. Clos~ Card of Thanks • It, . •.. 87643 A LO 9 .• J 7. 3 ,, Owner .. • • • Q J 10 Advertise in this space for 2BA on Private lot on Shoestnng Ridge, Gallipolis city schools. $550 rent ·lnclude s all u1•"1r'lr'es. $500 RENT. Call (740)441·1111 for application & information. 11~~- 32 Famous Bidwell. 3BR, 2 bath. 740-742-2714. ,for Rent in Rodney (740) Unfurnlshed. lfsoldmustbe - - - - - - - - 441-0194 ' r.:l' from $199 Month New 2008 Singlewide Midwest 740-828~2750 mymidwesthome.com 52 A Q 10 • • • 1/1411 mo. pd _ 1-k)use m .•Bedroom Syracuse. $500/month + 2608 sectional hOme 3 depos~ Hud App. No Pets. Bedroom 2 Bath del111ered (304)675-5332 weekends and set up $38;695. 740- 740 _591 _0265 . 385-9948. House or Rent Rac1ne Area . 3 bedroom , 2 bath. Owner No pets. C,all 740-992-5858. finance. $275 per month. 740-446-3570 MORILE Ho~m; 2Br apl. WID hookup, wa1er FOR RENr pd, ~o•e' to hospital & col3 bedroom. 2 bath. Take over leg& on Centerlary Ad, no payments.·74D-446·3384 • 14X70 3 Br. mobile home pets, 446-9442 after 5pm moved. can 388-8446 or Home 2Br a1Park. Johnsons Mobile - ' - ' Apts, - - -at-Jackson --615·830-4499 can 446·2003 Beautlru1 • • Eul Stop & Compare 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 113-19~8 : MONTY 748-112-1m Hours ments, furnished and unfurnished, and houses in pomeroy an d M'ddl 1 aport. securily deposit required , no P .•_''.:. ' _74_0_·9_92_·2_2_18_._ _ 1BA. WID hook-up, stove & f ridge turn., water & trash included. No pels. Ref. -Req. 740-367-7453 or 645-7214 Also 3BR House 1 FICo-down 6 Thin rtd ' ten S101ple 12 Ladybug r aPt. , 'ACROSS [t;''f'~ , For rent or sale. Located in $350 rent, 250 dep. No Pets. 2BR NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE pletely cedar opens onto RENT, 1031 Georges Creek 3br. 2ba. med storage build. patio & pool area. Heated in Bd, _ 441 11 11 Dep. req . Gallipolis Ferry, No '7~1!~~::'~~·~ ground pOOl enclosed by pninside pets, Ret required ~ vacy fencing and land- Pnme residential bwldmg lot $450 month 304-576-2296 scaped. Finished 2 car in Rio Grande on Lake Dr. garage atfa~hed to house $24.900 . Phone 260-495- For rent or sale_ Located in and finished & heated 3 car 5114 81dwet1. 3BA, 2 bath. ~~~:; Unfurnished. If sold must be l! garage unattached . Excellent condition ready to Trailer lot for rent. 740-446- moved. Call 388-8446 or 615-830-4499 L:l~h~ move 1n. $255,000.00, Call: 7834 (740)949-2217 . Mobile home tor rent in ~the '"";;_;.~_"'• n1 "1 ' ' ' Bidwell area. ,NO PETS. 1320 MOBILE Ho~m; 740-441-5551 lu FOR SALE Houst:<> Mobile Homes for Rent lOR RENT Apple Grove, WV Taking 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath applications, must be reli VInyl •Siding. Shingle Roof. 2-3 Br. House In country able w1th gOOd references $230 per month_ 740-385- hunting. ~ard, ca/heat,$800 ca ll 364-675-7{)59 9948. M plus dep ,Call 740-696- .:.:__:_c__ _: __ _ _ ,_,, _,._ 1106 or 591 -0530 Nice 213R, 2 bath, 1 1993 16ll:80 Clayton MH , - - - - - - - - $450/month and depos1t. F;;;;;:.....J~ · Fair Condition . Must be 4 Bedroom House tor Rent Call740-645-7765 moved. $4000. 080 740- (j-40) 446-4060 or 367-7762 =:.:.::.:...:.c..:.:::_ __ 367-Q101 " - - ' - - - - - - - laking applications tor 2BA. . 4BR, 2 F Bath, 2. car N,o pets. $275/month 2000 16K70 2 bed 2 bath attached gar.. 2 c~r _$200/deposit. 446-3617 Fleetwood, 2002 16w80 3 detached gar. 1 out bldg., bed 2 bath Oakwood . 1999 fridge., dshwshr., 2.75 acre APAR1MEN'IS t6x80 3 bed 2 battl Fortune. off Hwy t24, ____ FOR RK'IT Daytime 388·0000. Evening $600mo/S400dep. 740-742· 388-8017 or 245-9213 1151 1 an d 2 bedroom apart- ·------,1 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 CI ,ASSIFIEDS i ~~ www.mydallysentlnel.com ' House tor sale in Racine USED HOME SALE 2BR, on pnvate lot $450 area. A.pprox. 4 acres, all ~ Nice 3BR Singlewldes dep. + $450 per month rent professionally l11ndscaped. from $2900 Down Pmt in Addison Twp, call (740) Ranch s~le house with 4 Midwest 740-828-2750 645-3413 or (740) 367.0054 bedrobms, li"Ving room, d•n- 1'11!:!'"'"-':'""-~--, 2BR, on private tot $550 ing room, kitchen. large tamUns & dep. + $550 per month rent Uy room. central air. gas heat Anu-::A.Gt: artd 1 fireplace Addition at a ~--oiiiiiiliiiiO._.I In Addison Twp. call (740) 645·3413 or (740) 367-0654 large Florida room com- MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sectional home $27.9 per month 74Q-385-7671. . Wednesday, March 19, 2008 . ALLEYOOP . CANCER (Juno 21.July 22)- lns1ead of prolonging the agony, II you are In an ongoing battle with IIOITleone over the direction of a joint activity, dluolve the union, go off on your own and atan anew. LEO (July 23-AUg . 22) -When It comes to a business a"angement, lry to stiCk to your original game pieln, becauae once you stan to make too many adjuarmants, the entire package could change Its compleMion ai1CI become lnefleetlve. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep!. 22) - Should someone take it upon hlmsett or hersett to make a decl81on that you don't Nke, be sure to realize that you don't have to go along with It Stand up tor your own desires. USAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You might find more reaaonsto begin Heing leas of someone whom teet ~ have outgrown, Irs time to do something about tt and venture oft In your own direction. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) -A jealous manipulator will once again try to pit you against one of your close friends In hopes · ol destroying the relationship. You'll have to be on your toes because the strategy could be quite clever. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.0. 21) - An objecttve you'd like to reaCh le doable. but thould ~u have to •tep on tomeone elu'a too In onMr 10 aocomj:!ll.tl your goal. you might want to rwcon1kltr the maHer. It won't be worth It CAPRICORN (Doo. 22-Jon, 1i) - You moy lhlnk VOil"- gollfng !he ogroomon1 I PI I I. DA S E P 1~ EAS NI Sign posted in 0 Is 16 I I ' ~ aeupuncturist office: "It's ~ ' m ' ILITEMY I I I' I I I• e said tbat those who perform acupuncture work for ~ -." Complefo the chut:lde quotod by fllilng In you ~lop from A W lfut miaoing """" sOp No. 3 boicw'. PRINT NUMBERED LETTeRS IN SQUARES _e...::~~::.:.~:.:;Rf~~-t-e_'o_R~..I...~..I...~..I- • SCJIAM.I.ET5 AHSWIRS s •I 8 • oe Awhile- Fmry- Vufit - Cygnet - FREEWAY Afellow mused to bis buddy, "Speed readiDg is necessary these days, or you'll never &et oft' the FREEWAY.~ ARLO & JANIS vou CAT! UON'T PI./IH IIA&KE'fBAU.: !Wtv&.41t, ITI~Il'T~~y i ~=r~~~~r=~ ~f'rll<)(l;M'Of ~. j .r you want, but Wltoh aut for thOH hldcl1n olaulll' ln tht oontflot, Somtont might bl -mpHng 10 pull a o111ghl-of·llaod 1rlok on you, 28 Years Experience AQUAIIIUI (Jan, RO•f'tlf, I 8) - loma ol!llll\il portuaolon will bo 10qulrod lo get !ho 11na11011t baol<lng VOIJ're noplng 10 aocrllire, Doulllo•onllfl your preoenlallon David Lewis 740-992-6971 befOre yC1Ij makl M, biOIUIO !IIIII - · · rojoollon lo llkt~. IOUPTONUTZ Hospital c/o Human .Resources . Resources 1510 Valley Drive 2520 Valley Drive Point PleBSant. WV , Point Pleasant. WV (304) 675-4340 Or fax: Or fax: · 304-675-6975 304-675-6975 or apply on-line at or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org www.pvalley.org AA/EOE AA/EOE ' .. .I " .. ' �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March 19,2008 Growth hormones don't seem to boost strength, athletic performance, review of studies finds hear on the ground," he pants. The results were . added. released Monday by the ---------Human growth hormone Annals of Internal NEW YORK- Athletes is made hy the pituitary Medicine. who take human growth gland and promotes Researchers found that hormone may not be get- gro~¥th. A synthetic ver- those who got the horting the boost they expect- sion has been available mone put on about 5 ed. since the 1980s and its use pounds more of muscle, While growth hormone is restricted for certain and lost about 2 pounds adds some muscle, it does- conditions in children and more of fat, although the n't appear to improve adults, including short fat loss wasn't statistically strength ,or exercise capac- stature, growth· hormone different. The researchers ity, according to a review deficiency and wasting said some Of the extra of studies that tested the from AIDS. body mass could just be hormone i~ mostly athletic Although banned for fluid buildup. young men. other uses, growth horThere was no difference "Tt doesn't loo'k like it mone has been used by a found in strength or exerhelps and there's a hint of variety of athletes and was cise stamina between the evidence it may worsen cited along with steroids two groups, but there were . athletic performance," as one of the performance- only two strength studies said Dr. Hau Liu, of Santa enhancing drugs abused , and eight that measured Clara Valley .Medical by baseball players in the exercise. Those who got Center in San Jose, Calif., report in December by for- the hormone .had more who was lead author of the mer Senate majority leader side effects including review. Ge!Jrge Mitchell. Several swelling and fatigue. Growth hormone, .or athletes. including Pettitte, The review couldn't HGH, is among the perfor- have said they used HGH consider long-term effects, mance enhancers baseball while recovering from an since the longest study sta.rs Roger Clemens and injury, an issue not cov- .was three months, and Pettitte . were ered in the review. most were much shorter. Andy accused of taking in the "There · ue a lot of The researchers also said · blockbuster Mitchell claims that it's this wonder the doses used in the Report. Clemens de.nies drug," said Liu. research may be lower Wadler ·said one of the than those used by athusing the · hormone, while Pettitte admits using it. appeals of growth hor- letes, who may be combinBut the' new research has mone for athletes is that it .ing growth hormone with performancesome limitations and sheds can't be detected in a urine other no light on long-term use test. A blood test will be enhancing drugs. ·Of HGH. The scientists available soon, and anothDr. Alan Rogol of the note their analysis includ- er is in development, he . University ' of Virginia and · ed few studies that mea- said. · . the Indiana University "They think they are get- School of Medicine, said sured performance. The tests also probably don't ting a free ride - they the work was a good reflect the dose and fre- aren't getting a drug test," review but had to rely on quency practiced by ath· he said. "They believe inadequate research. "There are just tons of letes illegally using the they are stronger and bighormone. Experiments ger." things we don't know," like that aren't likely .to be Liu and his colleagues at said Rogol. . conducted. Stanford University The California "It's dangerous, ·unethi- sought to find out if ·researchers had ·support cal and it's never going to growth hormone really from Stanford,. governbe done," said Dr. Gary I. could improve perfor- ment agencies and Wadler, a member of the mance. They looked for Gerientech Inc., which World Anti-Doping the best published tests, makes growth hormone; Agency and a spokesman those comparing partici- none of the groups had a for the American College pants who got the hor- role in the study. Two of Sports Medicine. moue· to those who dido 't researchers also have been Consequently, those in get the treatment. · consultants or received · the field have to depend on They analyzed 27 stud- grants from Genentech such reviews or. "what w~ ies . involving 440 p:artici- arid other drug makers. BY StEPHANIE NANO ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Columbus Blue Jackets' Jared Boll, right, and Calgary Flames' Craig Conroy fight during the third period of an NHL hockey game Tuesday in Columbus. The Blue Jackets won 3-0: . Norrena earns shutout in Blue Jackets' 3-0 win over Flames COLUMBUS (AP) - Minnesota for first place in Backup goalie Fredrilc the Northwest Division. Norrena helped preserve Calgary, Colorado . and Columbus' slim playoff Vancouver are tied in the hopes. division with 84 points: only Norrena made 18 saves for four points ahead of eighth· his first shutout of the sea- place Nashville. son and fourth of his career The Flames finished 1-3 and the Blue Jackets beat the on their four-game road trip Calgary Flames 3-0 Tuesday and have three wins in seven night for their second games. "It's that last push to the straight win. "He was really sound," end of the regular season," Columbus . coach Ken said Calgary captain Jarome Hitchcock said. "The thing Iginla, who had his fourthat was impressive for me game points streak end. was the no rebounds." "Teams are raising their Norrena - who had a game, intensity and their career-high 43 saves in a 4-3 physical play. This road trip win against Detroit on we didn't respond." Sunday - started his secJust 3:26 into . the game, ond straight game for Pascal Nash took a long pass in Leclaire, out with a cuneus- stride from Fritsche, got by sion suffered in warmups defenseman Dion . Phaneuf before the Red Wings game. and snapped a. shot from the "Today, the posts helped ,left circle that handcuffed· me and the .team helped goalie Miikka Kiprusoff, me," Norrena said. "This who had 35 saves. The puck was a different ·game then slid across the goal line for the last game against Nash's 36th of the season. "The guys stuck to the Detroit. Tonight we controlled the game and· game plan," Nash said. "We deserved to win." played defense first. It just Manny Malhotra scored shows what we're capable of two goals for the second when we play the right straight game and Rick Nash way." had a goal and· two assists With limited room to for Columbus, seven points maneuver the entire game in out of the eighth playoff spot a tight-checking affair, the in the Western Conference. Flames broke free and hit Dan Fritsche added two the post twice in 15 seconds assists for the Blue Jackets, just past the midway point of who have wqn three of four. the second period. . "We got back to the team Matthew Lombardi sent a game we need to play to loose puck in the slot after a win," Hitchcock said. "We drive to the net by Wayne did a lot of things we were Primeau. Then defensemim doing earlier this season David Hale sent a shot when we were dominant in through traffic that hit the this building." . post. Hale raised his arms The Flames could have and several players pulled even with idle including Norrena Jeremy Affeldt .moves to Cincinnati bullpen SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - It's back to the bullpen for Jeremy Affeldt. The 28-year-old left-hander signed with the Cincinnati Reds for. a shot at their starting rotation. But after a rough spring as a starter. Affeldt is looking at a role similar to last year with the NL champion Colorado Rockies - lateinning lefty in relief. To win a starter's job, he needed to add a change-up, build stamina and relearn pitching from a windup. After four games and II 2/3 innings. the Reds decided that Affeldt is best suited for the bullpen. He was slaled to pitch 1wo innings in a minor league game Tuesdar while fellow . former Rock1e Josh Fogg took over his scheduled start in an exhibition game against Pittsbur~h. "One of the good th1nas is he got to work on his change-up," manager Dusty Baker said of Affeldt, who gave up 19 hits: walked five and allowed 15 earned runs while permitting opposing batters to hit a si~zling .388. "I'm not disappointed," Affeldt said. "My position coming in (was) Dusty was going to decide the fiv'" guys that he would pul -out there on a consistent basis. One of two things were going to happen : I would be the guy, or I was goi'ng to be stopped on the play thinl<;ing it was a goal , but Columbus defenseman Aaron Rome skated the puck away from the goal line. Malhotra scored his· first of the game from the left circle, one-timing a pass from Nash near the goal line to the right of Kiprusoff at 5:30 of the third period to make it 2-0 with a low shot. Only l:ll later, the Blue Jackets kept possession in the Flames' zone and Fritsche spun off a check behind the net. He passed to Malhotra - this time stationed at the right circle for another quick shoi that gave Columbus a 3-0 lead. "I think those are just a result of being iri the right place at the right time," said Malhotra, who ilow has 10 goals on the season. Tempers boiled over late; which included Columbus' Jared Boll and Craig Conroy of Calgary fighting and each landing several heavy blow~. A total of 42 penalty minutes were issued the last minute of rc;;guhition. "We didn't play very well," lginla said. "They came out from the start and played physical. They won more battles than we did. Theni's no excuse from our side." Notes: Calgary LW Alex · Ti).nguay missed the game due to ~ broken big toe, suffered 1 Sunday against Chicago:· ... Nash has assisted on Malhotra's past four goals .... Kiprusoff has made at least 30 saves in six straight starts .... Norrena is 3-0 in his career against Calgary. · Opens fromPageBl in, t!Jen agonizingly spun out. in the bullpen." "We had a lot of opportuBaker told him Monday said Tywain that he would fit best in the nities," bullpen. . McKee, who had a team"I love that job, too," . high 15 points. "We just Affeldt said. "That job is a couldn''t put them in." fun job, game-on-the-line Goode, a ·5-foot-9 sophosituations." more who knows a little Affeldt, who made 42 about Carolina blue because starts for the Kansas City . he grew up in Charlotte, Royals, wanted to prove to was the spark for Mount St. himself and the team tliat he Mary's up-tempo offense. still could be a starting He did it all, driving to the pitcher. basket and hitting fadeaway "The timetable they gave jumpers over much taller me·to do it, I didn't prove to players. He also supplied the final them that I could. They had to go with their best touches, hitting four free options," he said. "It is throws in the last 27 seconds. · what we have to do win." Perhaps no other openingAff~ldt, signed to a oneyear, $3 million. contract; game winner enjoyed it so udds another boost to n much and complained so litbullpen . that now features tle. Unlike previous yeurs, Fruncisco Cordero us clos- there was no grousing about er. Former closer David havin~ to start the tournaWeathers and second-year ment' m Dayton. Not from Mount St. pitcher Jared Burton figure Mary's, . the Northeast to get most late-inning right-hander duty, while Conference champ that had Affeldt joins a bullpen in a losing record before it got which lefties Mike Stanton, on that late run. The only Bill Bray, Jon Coutlangus, complaint was from some. Kent Mercker and Scott folks who didn't even think Sauerbeck are competing the Mountaineers deserved tb he in the tournament at for jobs. Fogg, I 0-9 for the all, given their .RPI of 159 . "Me and Chris (Vann) Rockies last year, is still in the mix for one of the three were in the hotel watching starting jobs behind Aaron · ESPN and a guy says this Har!'D~ · and Bronson game shouldn't even be Arroyo. Matt Belisle, played," Goode said. "He •Homer Bailey, Johnny said neither team deserved Cueto and Edinsoh Volquez to lie 'in. the tournament. are the other leading con- That kind of got us ready to play." tenders. The • SPORTS • Pryor signs with Ohio State. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "good level of cooperation" proposed along Ohio .124 with ODNR aQd if/when the near Wolf Run though the permit was issued it would spokesman said this portal ·realistically be nine months will only serve for transbefore any production work porting men into· the mine . would begin. with no extraction or truckThe first sort of produc- ing going on at this site. tion work residents might The spokesman said see upon the issuance of a construction jobs in the permit would be creating a initial/building phase of ponal into the mine on the project will be limited Yellowbush Road, more but at least three of the earth work, drilling . air four bidders on earthwork shafts and slopes into the who were awarded the jobs mine. A second portal is were loc.al, including BY CHARLENE HOER.ICH OBITUARIES Page AS • Charles A. Roush, 89 INSIDE • Land transfers. Set, PQ A3 •• • Easter egg • hunt postponed. See Page A3 • Holy week services. See Page A6. • Garden Festival returns to the Cultural Center March 29. See Page A7 • RCP, Imagination Factory plan March 29 workshop. See Page A7 . . ··~ WEAmER ClliTent , contract POMEROY- Highlights of the 89th birthday of the American Legion celebrated Tuesday. night by Drew Webster Post 39 were announcement of the Legionnaire of the Year and the presentation of a new bugle purchased with memorial donations. Commander Tom Anderson recognized Jack Lewis and presented him with the Legionnaire of the Year trophy. He detailed Lewis' many tonr .. tributions to the Post including participation iQ cemetery military rights for deceased veterans, patriotic programs at schools, flag rising ceremonies at festivals and other programs, and honor guard roles. . Others recognized by Anderson and emcee Joe Struble were Roger Morgan, a 60 year member in 2007, and this year's 60 year membets, .Carl Will who resides in Kentucky ·and Thomas Marcinko who is ill, both unable to attend. In displaying the new bugle with programmed music, Anderson said it was purchased with donations to the Post in memory of three deceased members, George Harris, Sr., Russ Moore, and Bill Tubbs. He noted that taps on the bugle were recorded at Arlington National Cemetery. The names of the three legionnaires will be inscribed on the bugle. BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Alleva: Jack Lewis was presented the Legionnaire of the Year trophy by Drew Webster Post 39 Commander Tom Anderson. Left: Memorial contribu· lions in tribute to deceased members, George Harris, Sr., Russ Moore and Bill · Tubbs, were used to purchase this bugle which Is programmed with nine songs including taps 'recorded dllring a ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery. PluM see Lepon, AS Charlene Hoeftlclljpilotoa Golden egg found Adam McDaniel and Jamie Anderson are pic-· lured with Bruce Fisher, center, after the sale of Fisher Funeral Homes. The Anderson· McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy and the Fisher· Anderson- · McDaniel Funeral Home In Middleport 'are now under McDaniel's and Anderson's ownership. BY BETH SERGENT . today! • 'INDEX· r RIO GRANDE - An agreement between lhe University of Rio Gran.de and Rio Grande Community College has been signed by the boards of trustees for both insiitutions and calls for the selection of a "coordinating officer" to facilitate the operations of both institutions. The agreement extends until June 30, 2009, the current instructional services contract in which the community college purchases the use of f&culty, staff and facilities from the university. The document was signed last weekend by the chairmen of both boards Steve Chapman for the university, Tom Karr for RGCC - after revisions to the agreement by the university board were submit· ted to Ohio Board of Regents Chancellor ;- ·ic Finj!erhut. Ftngerhut made a proposal to both boards during a daylong meeting in . his Please see Contract. AS. Rains bring flooding BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PO~EROY - After a day of downpours, high water began to cover roads CARPENTER -The in Meigs County and threatDaily Sentinel's Golden ened to put the Ohio River · Easter Egg Hunt ended yesinto flood stage. terday afternoon when A spokesperson from the cousins Arica Smith, 25, Racine Locks and Dam and Kimberly Johnson, 22, reported the. Ohio River is both of Pomeroy, found the expected to crest at I p.m. " golden egg hidden in a tree o.talll on Pa&e A3 on Friday at 41 feet which is on Carpenter Hill Road in · flood stage in Racine. This Carpenter. . update was given to the per. · The girls will split the sonnel at the locks and dam $250 reward. at I p.m. Wednesday. ' ........ D,!IYit/phCito Arica said she and her As of 6 p.m. Wednesday a SE<:nONS - 16 PAGI!S cousin, along with other night, the lower pool at the family members, had been locks and dam was at 29.2 Annie's Mailbox A3 hunting for the egg for three ~eet and rising . The hangers days. Arica ' and Kimberly are not lifted until the water Calendars A3 were driving on Carpenter reaches 33 feet in the lower pool to prevent damage to Classifieds Bs-6 Hill Road when they saw something gold in the tree Funeral Home, and the Cincinnati College of the equipment The locks and BY BRIAN J. REED on the overcast day. At first .dam have no ability for flood Comics B7 BREED411MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Middleport chapel is now Mortuary Science. . they thought it was a joke control and only provide a Fisher-Anderson-McDaniel McDaniel is an Eastern Editorials A4 but it turned out to be the POMEROY - Jamie Fuoeral Home. Anderson is High School graduate and navigable channel along the real thing. · river for river traftic. , Anderson of New Haven, also the ownec of the Yesterday evening around "We don't know why we W.Va., formerly of Racine, Anderson Funeral Home in also received a bachelor's Obituaries As degree from the Cincinnati 6 p.m., Meigs EMS and the turned on to Carpenter Hill and Adam McDaniel of New Haven. of Mortuary Meigs County Sheriff's College Places to go A7 Road but remembered the Middleport . are the' new Anderson is a graduate of Science after attending Rio · Office reported water over clue about 'choice not · owners of the former Fisher High School and Southern Sports B Section · chance' so we chose to go off' Grande. Both are licensed · the road along Ohio 124 in in attended the University of. funeral directors in Ohio Rutland at Joe's Country Funeral Homes the beaten path," Arica said. Rio Grande and Ohio and W~st. Virginia. Weather A3 This choice to make the Middleport and Pomeroy. Mart. mile marker one at The Pomeroy chapel is University. He received a ·now Anderson-McDaniel bachelor's degree from the ; PleuesuOwnen,AS PluseseeEg.AS © 2qps O!ol'o Vollfi'Publlshlna Co• . Please - Ftoodina. A5 BSERGENTiitMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 ·'"~d.lil"''"lin•·l, '"" Rose's Excavating, Pullins spokesman would only say, Excavation, E&R, (Eldon "this is one of the largest Rpush) of New Haven, projects Meigs County has W.Va . The spokesman seen in recent memory." gave no specifics about The Racine project aside, when applications could the spokesman also· conbe taken for those wishing firmed the ce>mpany has to work at the mine but · purchased the former Good said the Yellowbush opera- Times bar on County Road tion would be the same 7A and has leased "signifisize, scope of the New cant coal reserves ... mineral Haven, W.Va. mine which rights" in the ~urrounding employees 200. area. There were no further As for how much this pro- comments made about this · ject . will cost, the project. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM r • ' ' '"' 11 Pomeroy post observes Accord . American Legion's 89th birthday extends Thunday·March 27.2001 j 20. 2001{ Gatling speaks about mining operation RACINE - · Gatling Ohio's application to mine coal in the Racine area .is in 'its fourth stage of r~vision; according to a company spokesman who said the revised application was now back in the hands of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources for review. The spokesman said Gatling had experienced a na . I Ill l{S[) \' . \l.\1{('11 ;;o I I '\IS • \ ol. ;;-. :\o . , - ., 2001f prln1 SP GUIDE ~ '''· • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Sentinel ~~~~~a ~ ' "'" '. ~;J~af{ Ra11ies, vig!Is across . Ohio mark 5-year anniversary of Iraq war, AS Bush defiantly defends high cost Iraq war, A2 Anderson, McDaniel new funeral home owners I ·~ � 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 19, 2008 calaway gilmore