http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b85a32bd01c8162e4b995f025fd8cf5a.pdf 08e3f390bedee0e9ed71e9ead5e1c33d PDF Text Text iunbap limd ·itntlntl Page D6, GARDENING Swtday, March 23, 20o8 Pope praises those who convert, appeals for p~ace in Tibet, Iraq, A2 Wildflower rescue groups often operate one step ahead of developer bulldozers ovcs installs new computers, A3 • BY DEAN FOSDICK FO~ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Before the bulldozers arrive, Jane Pausch· is there to save the flowers'." She rubs shoulders with poison ivy, works " in stifling heat, gets hassled by the local constabulary and even deals with the occasional warning shots from landholders or motorists screaming insults about what they perceive to be plant poaching or trespassing. "We've been fired at and hollered at," said Pausch, who with her husband, Brad, operates Wildflower Rescue of MN, a commercial venture sanctioned by Minnesota to gather threatened or endangered wildflowers facing habitat destruction. "It's not glamorous work." Why bother? Plant rescue is an important way to ensure that valued wild- · flower species survtve. There's also the issue of protecting diversity as invasive plants gain ground with a kudzu-like hold and begin to dominate as America's woodlands and wetlands become urbanized. "Many plants are rare because of their unique growing conditions," said Gerry. Moore, director of science for the Brooklyn Botanic Garden . "They can't be easily replicated somewhere else. Many wildflowers fit that category. Yet they' re quickly disappearing due to habitat degradation." Pausch specializes in collecting Lady's Slipper orchids. The Showy Lady's Slipper, a pink and white varietal, is the Minn~;sota . state .flower. She and her husband have permission to save flowers in any habitat threatened by construction. "We'd be open to any other 'kind of (plant threatening) activity but it's largely a matter of getting permission," she said. Many in the field refer to the loss of wildflowers in terms reminiscent of the extinction of the passenger pigeon, the most common bird in · North·. America when the first European settlers arrived. There was no safety in numbers, however. Valued for their plumage, meat and eggs, they soon were hunted out of existence. "The· extinction o( the passenger pigeon and the decline of · the American chestnut remind us that fairly abundant, even ubiqui- · tous species can sometimes be quickly lost due to a combination of over-harvesting, disease and loss of habitat," writes Gary · Nabhan in "Renewing America's Food Traditions: Saving and Savoring the 100 Most Continent's Endangered Foods," out in May from Chelsea Green Publishing. What was thought to be the world's last passenger · pigeon died . at a Cincinnati zoo in 1914. "You can't help but think about the passenger pigeon when you look around and see all the building that's going on," said Alan Mizeras, coordinator of the Native Plant Rescue Group of Henderson County (North Carolina). "We're losing a lot of stuff. Huge amounts of flora and fauna are disappearing from the scene. · That's our botanical diversity." Mizeras was an environmental monitoring specialist before retiring' to · the scenic Blue Ridge Mountain country of westem North Carolina in 200 I. Along with a small cadre of volunteers, his current project involves transplanting wildflowers ' taken from a 117-acre parcel on a mountainside near Hendersonville, destined eventually to be the site of 80 freestanding homes. "This will be our second ·year working on the property," Mizeras said in a Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ( .I :\ I S • \ .o I. ;;-. :\ o . SPORTS • NCAA tournament roundup. See Page 81 This undated photo shows Pink Lady's Slippers In the George Washington National Forest, Va. The first rule In wHdflower rescue Is ·do no harm." Don't take the plant If you aren't confident you can save It from a developer's bulldozers. These Pink Lady's Slippers are members of th~ orchid family and are among the most treasured wildflowers In the forest They're also among the most difficult to trans· plant, requiring specific soil types and fungus. telephone interview. "Last of others." year, we took out 97 Wildflowers are a hardy species or a total of 934 lot but many varieties don't plants on that site. Azaleas take kindly to being transwere the most prominent planted - especially into - 350 or so which is pret- areas unlike those where ty good for a shrub. We they were found: also took out quite a lot of "Orchids are an example Bloodroot, Dwarf crested of a group of plants that preiris, Mountain be!lwort, sent a lot of challenges in Lily of the valley, Showy trying to cultivate them," the lady-slippers, Christmas Brooklyn Botanic Garden's ferns, Trillium and a bunch Moore said. "Terrestrial . AP phDiol This undated photo shows trillium grandlflora In Shenandoah National Park, Va. Trillium grows In 4(). to 50 different varieties and appears In early spring. Picking a flowering trllll;. urn can injure or kill the plant since the characteristic three leaves beneath the bloom are its primary f9od source. 'orchids that grow in the soils require very specific soil and fungi conditions. They can be quite challenging to grow outside of their native habitat." Rescue groups · are selective about where they trans~lant the recovered blooms. 'Putting them in a remote site and throwing water at them a couple' of times is not going to get the job done," Mizeras said. "We place them in public parks or private gardens. We don't care where they go as long as they survive." Mizeras is tickled that the owner of the residentialdevelopment-to-be has become so interested in the wildflower recovery effort that he's gotten involved. "The developer dido 't know anything about native plants when we started all this last . year. But he's getting into it now and taking, some of them out for himself." ... Recommended reading: "Wildflowers in the Field \1 ( I:\ II \ \ . :\I \ IU ' II :!-l . :!0 oH 1-:! • "'" ' . 11n d.i i I'"'''' '" l'l .t'""' More local meetings set on AMP plant April · 2 at Southern review includes evaluating Elementary School. In addi- proposed impacts to isotion, an informational ses- lated wetlands which are RACINE -What seems sion on AMP-Ohio's Solid not connected to other sure like a never-ending cycle of Waste Permit-to-Install face waters. meetings concerning the application will be held at The OEPA, along with American Municipal 6:30 p.m., April 16 at guidance from the United Power-Ohio. coal-fired Southern Elemt:ntary. States EPA, has developed power plant continues with The OEPA's job in terms water quality standards two local meetings sched- of the 40 I Water Quality specifically for wetlands. uled for April. Certification is to review According to the EPA, wetThe Ohio Environmental applications regarding .land water quality stanProtection Agency will hold projects that would physi- dards are important a hearing on AM~-Ohio' s cally impact waters of the because they are· the primapending Water Quality state, including streams, ry tool used in water certiCertification at 6:30 p.m. , lakes and wetlands. Their fication decisions. BY BETH SERGENT Water quality standards have three primary components: Designated uses, criteria to protect those uses, and an antidegradaticin policy. States designate uses based on the functions and values of their wetlands. At a minimum these uses must meet the Clean Water Act's goals to protect and propagate fish, shellfish, and wildlife, and for recreation in and on the water. The meeting on April 2 will offer residents a chance BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM and Forest: A Field Guid~ to the Northeastern United States," by Steve.ri Clemants and Carol Gracie. Oxford UniversitY, Press. List price: $35. : University cheers new accord with RGCC . On the Net: For more about growing wildflowers in gardens and landscapes, see thi$ Clemson University Home and Garden lnforrruJtiOii Center fact sheet: http:l!hgic.c/emson.edu/facf sheets/HGICJ 157.htm. STAFF Page AS • Ernma Adams • Robert Leslie Jacobs • Rita Camill Little • Meda·Jane Stout INSIDE • Scout camping .opportunities announced. Page A3 • Mobile heaHh unit ~ing with free immunizations. .BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH See Page A3 ' HOEFLICH<IJ>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • can't find your . '.: 1099? lfs online! Elderly Meigs POMEROY Countians who are uncertain about See Page A3 how they can participate in the U. S. · • For the Record. Government's economic stimulus . package can get that information as See Page AS well as any assistance they need in :. Sonshine Circle applying !II the Meigs County Senior makes contributions, Citizens Center. · Volunteers of the Retired Senior carries out projects. , Volunteer Program are there on See Page A6 · Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9· a.m. to . ·• O'Bieness offers 11 . a.m., to assist residents in com- · pleting the necessary forms. The class on breaslfeeding. See Page A6 :See Cancer ResoUrce Center dedication WEATIIER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTC>MYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM DetalllonPeeeA& ' ..~EX · ' ~ 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGI'S ~-. Annit!'s Mailbox A3 ~lendars A3 tbissifieds Comics Editorials 83-4 Bs A4 ., Obituaries .. ' $ports Weather'· As 8 Section A6 1!.' aooll Ohio yillley PubU.hlna Co. , .' ' REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BITUARIFS • to voice support or concern about the issljance of the 401 Water Quality Certification. The Solid Waste Permitto-Install application refers to the landfill association with the proposed plant . The meeting on this application, unlike the Water Quality Certification, is n.ot a hearing put only meant to educate the public about the application, the OEPA's role in reviewing the permit and the role citizens can play. POMEROY The American Cancer Society's Ferman E. Moore Cancer Resource Center will be dedicated on April I at its new home, the Meigs County Health Department. The dedication was canceled back in·December due · to inclement weather but the second time's a charm for next week's reception, hopefully, which is from 4-6 p.m. with a door prize being awarded and light refreshments served. The CRC was renamed for the late Moore, a past president of the ACS' Meigs County Advisory Board. Members decided to rename the center in Moore's honor because of what they described as his positive attitude and always Please IH Center, AS .. RSVP pro~ram will continue through April 15, the deadline for filing a tax form. For further information or to make an appointment to see one of the volunteers, call the Senior Citizens Center, 992-2 161. To qualify for a stimulus payment, taxpayers must ftle a federal tax return that shows at least $3,000 in qualifying income durin~ 2007. This can be in the form of Soctal Security, benefits from the Veterans Administration, disability benefits, earned income, pension or survivors benefits. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) does not qualify. Even if a qualified senior has not filed an income tax form for many years, they must do so this year if they are to receive the benefit, according to the regulations· set forth by the U.. S. Government. Under the Economic Stimulus Act of 2008, people may be eligible for the minimum payment of $300 ($600 for married couples) even if they do not normally file a tax return. · The stimulus payment will not reduce the amount of other benefit payments, and is not considered taxable income for o;:ither federal · or state purposes. ,. ' County recognized for workers comp management BY BRIAN J. REED ' STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SUbmitted photo ·SHS student Jacob Wilson runs into several roadblocks, like these·steps, along the route from school to downtown Racine. Wilson, like other handicapped residents traveling this path, have to go Into the highway to get around the steps. There is no sidewalk on the other side of the street. A Slife Routes to Schools grant would provide funding to build a safe, direct route from the cen,ter of the village to·the school campus. shot at funding this project. · We would have liked to have had the sidewalk . already in place." Spencer noted that t~e Southern Local School District has taken an active role in helping the village secure funds for this project. Superintendent Tony Deem Please see Rio, AS BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM School and village collaborate~~n £1dewalk project RACINE Racine Village and the Southern Local School District are collaborating on a Safe Routes. to Schools Grant for a srdewalk extension from downtown Racine to the Southern Local campus on Elm Street. Originally, the project was to be funded as a Phase II project from Issue II funds. Phase I was the sidewalk replacement from Oak Grove Road along Elm Street to Southern Elementary School. . With re-allocations of funds, thl! Ohio Department of Transportation recom- · mended that Racine Village seek funding through the Safe Routes to Schools program. According to village clerk Dave Spencer, "We were one of 47 projects statewide that were funded in the tirst round for preliminary engineering. We are disappointed that Phase 11 has not come as quickly as we · would have liked, but we are 'thrilled we still have a RIO GRANDE - Dr. Greg Sojka, interim president of the University of Rio Grande, has expressed the institution's full support for the agreement reached between the university and Rio Grande Community College to continue their partnership in serving students in southeast Ohio. "The new contract was forged with the a~sistance of the chancellor of the Board . of Regents, and cpntinues the . educational partnershiP, between the institutions, ' Sojka said ....It assures students that the same opportunity for quality educational programs - from associate to master's degrees - will be offered through the University of Rio Grande.~· The contract was signed last weekend by the chair-. men of the boards of trustees for both institutions - Steve Chapman for the and Administrative Assistant Scott Wolfe have met several .times for input on the project and the Southern Local · School District Board of Education has pledged 'its support of the project. ' PI11H 1H lhl•llk. AS .' . POMEROY Meigs County has again been recognized by the third party administrator of its workers compensation program for effective management. CompManagement Health Systems, Inc ., which oversees the risk management activities for the county. recognized the county . for effective . return-to-work · management for the first quarter of 2008. Vicky Cundiff is the administrator of the county 's workers CO!J1pensation program. The county has taken a number of steps to reduce its workers com)J'ensation claims and its premiums, including the institution of safety meetings and training sessions, designed to reduce · the risk of on-job injury. The county has also been commended for returning workers to the job quickly after they have been injured. Such measures are considered by the Bureau of Worl5ers Compensation when premiums are calculated. Commissioner Jim . Sheets said the sheriff's department and county highway department reported the most workers compensation claims. . ,._,.·... county,AS �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD Page~ Bv RAcHEL D'ORo ANCHORAGE, Alaska ...._ Four crew members died Sunday and another was . missing after a Seattlebased fishing boat sank in high seas off Alaska's Aleutian Islands, the Coast Guard said. •T he dead were among 47 crew members . who abandoned ship after the 184foot Alaska Ranger developed problems. Forty-two crew members were recovered safely, but a searc~ 'Yas continuing for the mtssmg person, said Chief Petty Officer Barry Lane. Th~ vessel started taki~g on water shortly before 3 a.m. after losing control of its rudder 120 miles west of Dutch Harbor, which is on Unalaska Island. Seas with up to 8-foot waves and 25-knot winds were reported at the time of the • AP photo sinking, Lane said. The Pope Benedict XVI, center, delivers the Urbi et Orbi (Latin .for "to the city and to the world") address and mass in St. P_eter's Coast Guard is investigatSquare at the Vatican on Easter Sunday. The pontiff rejoiced over conversions to Chnst1amty a day after he. baptized a ing the cause of the acciprominent Muslim, marking Easter Sunday in a rain-drenched appearance he used to renew calls fqr peace m Iraq, the dent, he said. · Holy Land and Tibet. . . · State environmental re,gulators were notified that the ship was carrying 145,000 $allonsofdieselwhenitsank · m deep seas, according to sunken vessel's sister ship, the Alaska Warrior. The vessel took pan in the rescue operation along with two · Coast Guard helicopters that were used to plu_ck crew members from life . rafts, Lane said. Other survivors were on board the Coast Guard cut. ter Munro, which remained at the scene to search for the · missing crew member. Lane said the names of the dead would not be released until their next of km had been notified. A C-130 also remai~e~ to help search for the mtssmg .crew .member. . Coast Guaid Lt. Eric Eggan said it was unkn~wn how or when the four dtel!. The identities of the dead . were unknown. Chuck Harvey, a harbor officer on duty in Dutch Harbor, said his office was notified by the Coas~ Guard to clear a dock for its arrival, expected around II p.m. EDT Sunday. The Coast Guard also told harbQr officials to hav.e an ambulance ready, but didn't specify the degree.or nature ofany injuries, Harvey .said. "lfigurethere'squiteabit of )lypothermia going on," Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation. ing in .every corner of the An oil sheen covered an planet, al~ugh they lire area of a quart~r mile· by a often ignored ,and some- half mile, Coast Guard times delibera'iely con- spokesman Ray Dwyer cealed, wounds that torture said. Because of the stt'ong the souls ·and -bodies .of winds, however, any countless .of our · brothers cleanup effort is unlikely, and sisters," the pontiff said, although those conditions speaking over the sound of would dispc:rse a spill much ·. heavy rain in the square. more qUickly than calm At times, thunder weather, Pearson said. drowned out a paramilitary Some of those on board band playing in the square the Alaska Ranger were and the voices of a choir heading to Dutch Harbor in singing "Alleluja." a Coast Guard cutter and the he;h!d.Alaska Ranger is owned by . Seattle-based Fishing Company · of · Alaska. A man w.ho answered the company's phone Sunday· afternoon .declined to identify him- · self or comment. He. said no one else was available to comment. "Today, the{re all pretty much tied up;' he satd: Coast Guard Petty Officer Levi Read said the comp~ny had sent an insurance adjuster to Dutch Harbor, who was expected to arrive Sunday afternoon. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · 'Pope pra•·ses . those . •w h0. .C0fi'7:ert . . .•. ';. ·peace m Tibet·, Iraq .~~s~e~an':;g::n~~e~~~ appeals .e.or I• of Carriere della Sera bin Laden, in a new -audio newspaper, was born a J;~~essage posted last week, Mushm in Egypt, but was accused Benedict of playing VATICAN CITY- Pope educated by Catholics and a role in what he called a Benedict XVI rejoiced over says ~te has never been a "new Crusade" against conversions to Christianity practicing Muslim. Islam. The Vatican ha's in ail Easter Sunday Mass He wrote in a front-pa~e described the accusation as on the steps of St. Peter's letter published Sunday m baseless.. . Basilica a day afier he bap- Corriere that he was .now Security during papal tized a prominent Muslim lakin$ on the midc:Jle. n~e public appearances was newspaper editor. · · . Cristiano - · Christian m stepped up m 2001 after the A whue canopy protected Italian. Sept. 11 attacks, and ·there the 80-year-old pontiff from ·He expressed his grati- · has been no noticeable a downpour while· thou- tude to .Benedict, calling increase in protective measands of pilgrims, · tourists Saturday "the most beauti- sures since the new message and Romans braved thunder ful day of my life." surfaced. and wind-whipped rain. ''The miracle of the resurIn a speech at the end of The faithful were cele- rection of Christ reverberat- the Mass, Bepedict said that . brating their belief in the ed in my soul, freeing it on the joyous day of Easter, resurrection of Jesus after from the shadows of a . "in panicular, how can we he was crucified. Thanks to preaching where · hate arid fail to remember certain ·the apostles' preaching mtolerance toward he who African regions, such as about the · resurrection, is. different, toward he who Darfur and Somalia, the "thousands and thousands is condemned as an "tormented Middle East, of persons coiwerted to 'enemy,' prevailed over espeCially the Holy Land, Christianity," Benedict said. love and respect for .your Iraq, Lebanon and fil)ally Tibet, all of which I encour"And this is a miracle neighbor," Allam wrote. which renews itself even His criticism of age to seek solutions that today," the pope said, hours Palestinian suicide bomb- will safeguard ~?;ace and the after a Saturday night Easter ings prompted the Italian common good. ' · vigil service in which he government to pro.vide him Benedict singled out the baptized seven adults. The with a sizable security detail Middle East · and Tibet converts included Magdi . in 2003 after Hamas singled ' among places most in need Allam, a prominent journal- him out for death, Allam has of peace and denounced ist and commentator in Italy said in an interview. "selfishness, injustice, hatred who has received death The pope himself has and violence" between indithreats for his denunciations come under verbal attack viduals and peoples. of Islamic fanaticism. from Islamic militants. "These are the scourges of AI-Qaida leader Osama humanity, open and festerAllam, 55, deputy editor ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~- !he Monday, March 24, 2008 --..,.. .4 dead, 1 missing as fishing boat sinks offAlaska' s coast; 42 crew members rescued .BY FRANCES D'EMIUO • Community Calendar • ·Public meetings Monday, Murch 24 POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board, reg.ular meeting, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. · . Wednesday, March 26 . MARIETTA - District 18 Small Governm~nt . Committee, 2 p.m., Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 · · Pike St., Marietta. l'urpose .to select I 0 projects for submission to Ohio Public . Works Commission. Clubs and ·organizations ,Monday, March 24 POMEROY - 'Pomeroy ·. · 186 OES, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. · Meigs POMEROY - ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER RAMALLAH, West Bank - Palestinian leaders asked Vice President Dick Cheney on Sunday to pressure Israel to halt settlement construe. tion and voiced other complaints that deflated Cheney's hopeful, words about Mideast peace. Palestinians had linle expectation their meetings with Cheney, a strong defender of the Jewish state,· would produce anything concrete. While that was the case, the Bush administration did get another chance to nudge the two sides toward an agreement before President Bush leaves office in January. The Pale.stinians, too, had another shot (\t expressing their frustration s. The vice president said neither side should pass up .this latest opportunity for an accord despite · rancor over Israeli settlements and the retaliatory anacks from each that have disrupted negotiations in.tended to lead to Palestinian sta k hood . "Thi s can be done, and if all concerned stay at the work. success will be achieved," Cheney said, striking a hopeful tone on Easter Sunday during his first vice presidential visit to the Palestinian territory. ' After talks with Israeli officials in Jerusalem, Cheney flew to the West Bank by helicopter, touching down at Mahmoud Abbas' presidential compound near the grave of longtime Palestinian h;ader .Vasser Arafat, who died . in 2004.. · · ·Abbas met Cheney at the end of a long red carpet and they ' walked between two row$ of presidential guards. Palestiman officials said there were no breakthroughs in Cheney's talks with Abbas and Prime Minister Salam Fayyad, and that Cheney essentially paid a court~sr call, repeating . U.S. posttlons. Saeb Erekat, an Abbas · aide, said Abbas cited the need for calni in the West Bank and Gaza, and said Israel must halt settlement eKr,ansion. · I can't say that Mr. Cheney brought anything ,new in his visit, but he reiter- . ated President Bush's vision and commitment to 'having an independent Palestinian state," Erekat said. cheney's visit was pan of the administration's strategy to keep the pressure on negotiators. Bush visited the region in January and returns in May, while Secretary · of State Condoleezza Rice came this month and is back in April. Israel has pursed peace wiih Abbas, a moderate Palestinian in control of the West Bank. Hamas militants wrested control of the Gaza Strip in June from Abbas-allied forces. Ham as has pounded southern Israel with rockets; Israel has retaliated with attacks in Gaza. "Peace and stability will not be achieved through a settlement exransion or the setting up o checkpoints around towns and villages , and the military escalation against Gaza, nor the incursions, continuous incursions into West Bank villages and towns, as well as the arrest which led to more than ·11,000 pnsoners in the ls(aeli jails," Abbas said, detailing Palestinian complaints. "We also reiterate our condemnation and rejection for the firing of missiles being launched from Gaza against Israel," he said after meeting Cheney. Cheney said a peace deal will mean "painful concessions" by both sides, and require the will to defeat those who are committed to violence and refuse to accept the other side's right to exist. "Terror and rockets do not merely kill innocent civilians," Cheney said. "They also kill legitimate hopes and aspirations of the Palestinian people." BYTHEBEND . County Right to life, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Thursday, March 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall. Other events Friday, March 28 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Meat loaf, au gratin potatoes, green beans and dessert. Birthdays Wednesday, March 26 RACINE - Eileen Buck, retired Southern Local School District teacher, will observe her 90th birthday on March 26.·Cards may be sent to her at P.O. ·Box 96, Tombstone, Ariz. 85683. .. Can't find yo11r _:_.1099? It's online! Social Security benefits may be subject to income ATHENS, OFFICE • tax for individuals with a combined income between We're deep into tax sea- $25,000 and $34,000, or for .. son, and the days left for ftl- couples with a combined . ing are numbered. Millions income between $32,000 . of taxpayers are busy gath- and $44,000; and .' .ering all the forms and doc• Up to 85 percent of · uments they need to file Social Security benefits - their federal, state and local may be subject to income ·tax returns. tax for individuals with a It is important to remem- combined income above · · ber that some people who $34,000, or for couples with receive Social .Security may a combined income above , have to pay taxes on a por- $44,000. (Note: ''Combined tion of their benefits. If income" means adjusted • .you're one of these individu- gross income, plus nontax· . ·als, a Social Security Benefit · able interest, plus one-half Statement (Form SSA-1099) of Social Security benefits.) · ·is an important tax docuJ;Ilenl About a third of current Social Security beneficiafor you to have. If you normally don't file ries have incomes that a tax return and are doing so exceed the thresholds, ; this year only because of the requiring them to pay taxes ' stimulus payment, you · on a portion of their Social : don't need your I 099. But if Security benefits. For more ! you normally do file a tax information on taxation . of : return, you should be sure Social Security · benefits, ; that you have one when you visit the TRS website at • file this year. www.irs.gov. ; The SSA-1 099s for tax Remember that if you ; year 2007 were automatical- normally don't file a tax : ·IY mailed to beneficiaries by return and the only reason • ·January 31, 2008. If you or you plan to this year is to ; . someone you know who receive your stimulus pay:· receives Social Security has ment, you won't need a : ~not yet received a Form 1099 for that. All you need ·~ SSA-1099for2007,butneed to do is to fill out an esti~ 'to a tax return, there's no mate of how much your : ·need to wbrry. You · can benefits were during 2007 :;request a replacem~~t online based on your monthly pay: at www.socJalsecunty.gov . ment amount on an IRS • ; The SSA-1 099 shows the form. I 040 or I 040A. For· more information : ·total amount of benefits : received in the ·previous about social Security, or to ; :year and is _!JSed to fi~d out request .a.replaceme':'l SSA, 'tf any benehts are subJect to 1099, vrstt www.socra{secu; tax, and to complete a feller- · rity.gov. Or you can call . : ·al income tax return. The Social Security's toll ,free · :federal tax .laws about · number, 1-800-772-121} : :social Security benefits (1TY1-800-325-0778) and : ;state that: · . ask for a replacement SSA; : • Up to · 50 percent of 1099 over the phone. ..... ANY KUBOTA IS A GOOD· CHOICE BY EUZABETH CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER, PageA3 Monday, March 24, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Don't jumP to conclusions 8Y KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My son-inlaw is everything a mother could pray for. He and my daughter. have been married four years and have a beautiful 9-month-old child. I was babysitting in their home last week and went to check my e-mail on their computer (as I have done many times). The computer . was already logged on to the same mail server that I use, so I just clicked. "inbox," not realizing my son-in-law's e-mail was already open. As I glanced at the page, I happened to see that the sender of the · first e-mail was a website for an online dating service with a reply for him. I am torn up inside. I didn't mean to snoop and I didn't open tlie e-mail. I don't know if I should say anything to him or to my daughter. I am devastated and want to forget about it, but I can't. If I decide to ask him about it, what should I say? - . · Distraught Mother-in-Law Dear Distraught: Don't jump to conclusions. Your son-in-law may have a perfectly innocent reason . for that .reply in his inbox, so whole story, and she agreed give him the opportunity to to see me. I'm hoping she explain. We assume:: you had will talk to Bianca on my permission to use their com- behalf. Is that a good idea? puter. Tell him, privately, -No More BFF that you accidentally Dear No More: You have noticed the e-mail subject nothing to lose by trying. line when you were babysit- · You hurt Bianca all those ting and it upset you. If he years ago. and we don't becomes angry, chances are know what it will take for he's hiding something. her to forgive you. It also Otherwise, please listen will require a great leap of ·with an open mind. faith for her to risk her feelDear 'Annie: Is it possi- · ings again. We think it's ble for two ex-friends to worth another . attempt, make amends after not although, sqrry to say, there being in each other's lives are no guarantees. for 10 years? I ended _a Dear Annie: "Curious in friendship with "Bianca" the East" asked how chilbecause I thought it wasn't dren feel when Mom leaves. working out.., After rive From my own experience, years, T tried to make it up I can tell you that the pain to her, with no luck. and hurt may lessen, but I miss having Bianca in they never go away. my life and now realize the When I was 12, my breakup was a stupid lmd mother decided she needed harsh thing for me to do. I a "change," hooked up with know we can't go back to an old boyfriend and what we had, but I'd like moved to another city. My to at least be able to call father a~d grandparents from time to tinie so we tried thetr best, but the can be there for each other. added stress caused heart It's better than having problems for Grandma, so nothing at all. my mother had no choice Is there anything I can do but to take custody of my or say to get her to forgive younger brothers . . They me and give me another were left alone and afraid chance? I· called Bianca's at Mom's apartment while mother and asked if I could she worked evenings. come over and explain the Eventually she gave up on her "new 1ife" and came back. Even though our farents tried to make a goo it, the 'damage was done. We lost respect for her, and the resentment ran so deep that, after 35 years, 1 still feel · betrayed. We have a decent relationship, but if the time coines when she can't live on her own, T' 11 have rio regrets about putting her in a nursing home. As a mother myself, l will _never understand how she could turn her back on us. -Still Hurting Dear Hurting: Your letter is heartbreaking. Unfortunately, it seems there are some wounds that time does not completely heal. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by KJzthy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi. tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anni~sma!l­ box@comcast.net, or wnte to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and carwonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. OV·CS installs new ·computers Ohio Valley Christian School recently obtained and installed 34 new Dell co.mputers in the elementary and high school buildings. Funds were supplied by auxiliary funding based on · the school's chartering in 2006. Shown is Harold Taylor, the Science and Computer teacher at Ohio valley Christian School, orienting ·freshman Alexis Henry to the Dell laptop. Submitted photo file Palestinians complain to Cheney about Israel's settlement construction BY DEB RtECHMANN Daily Sentinel • : --------------------~---- ~:Mobile health unit ~ . co~·dng with free ;.-•• · inununizations ·' ATHENS - The Ohio : :University College of . : Osteopathic Medicine (OU• .€OM) Childhood : ·immunization Program : :(CHIP), a mobile health :: program, will provide free · .routine immunizations for :: a11 area children from birth : ·through 18 years of age. • :- This · service is available ; to families of all incomes : :even those with insurance ; :coverage. To receive immu: : nizations, please bring your · ;child's previous shot ; :records. : The schedule is as fol: lows:· : Every 'TUesday in Athens ; County, Park Hall ground : floor, I to 5:30p.m. · ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593'-3279 / 800-710-1917 .. Every Thursday in Athens County, Parks Hall ground floor, 8:30 a.m. to noon . Monday, April 28, Meigs County, 'TUppers Plains, Coolspot on State Route 7, 3 to 4 p.m. The shot records of each child is to be presented. . The clinics are provided by OU-COM Childhood Immunization . Program's community mobile health Ohio unit and the Department of Health in coopemtion with the Athens City-County Health Department, AHEC, and the site sponsors. For more information about the immunization program call toll' free 1-800-844-2654. Scout camping opportunities announced . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Several camping oppor!unities are available to the Boy Scouts of America. They include: • Cub Scout Family Camp, May 16-18, Camp Arrowhead, Ona, W.Va. Cub Scout Family Camp is an activity for the entire family in an pvernight outdoor setting. You may bring your own tent or.rent one of ours. You may stay for Friday and/or Saturday nights. Choose to participate in the ' many activities or set around the lake and fish all day. This event is designed to be an overnight event. All participants must register and pay with the exception of youth who are five years old or younger. Each Cub . Scout attending must have at lea5t one registered family member at least 18 years old present. Ages ·6-12, $15.00 Ages $13 and up $13.00. For applications contact John Pinkerman at 304-523-3408 or www.tsacbsa.org Email at r.franks®tsacbsa.org. • Scouting Comes Naturally Cub Scout day camp: June 9-13, Camp Arrowhead, Ona, W.Va.; Moose Lodge Point Pleasant, W.Va., Northeastern Fish & Garnes Club, Cannonsburg, Ky. Choose from three locations. For every five Cub Scouts attending there must be at leas~ one leader. Every Cub Pack with a Cub Scout attending must provide a leader. Parents who do not normally serve as leaders are welcomed. Each day can be a different parent. This year's activities will center on nature and the environment. There will be some emphasis on completing requirements at Day C<lffip. Cub Scouts should bring their lunch each day. Day Camp stans on Monday at 8:30 p.m. and ends a:t 4 p.m. Friday ends with a Family Closing Ceremony. Rising fifth graders are not ·allowed at Day Camp and should attend Resident Camp. Fee $55. For applications contact Ray Franks at 304-523-3408 or www.tsacbsa.org Email to r.franks@tsacbsa.org • Native American/ Frontiersman Cub Scout res- ' ident camp: June 19-21 Camp Arrowhead. For all Cub Scouts camp for three days I two nights overnight in two man wall tents wtth fl~':S. & cots. Many of the activities will be-oriented toward completing Cub Scout advancements while allowing time for fun. Each Cul> Scout attending must have one adult. Meals are served in the dining hall. Additional parents and leaders are invited to attend the closing camp- · · ftre. Cost $85 per couple. For applications contact Robin McChristian at 304-523- . 3408 or www.tsacbsa.org. Email to r.franks@tsacbsa.org. Resident Boy Scout Camp, Camp Arrowhead, Ona. W.Va. Three sessions beginning on July 6, July 13 and July 20. Each session runs throu~h Saturday morning. Activtties include, repelling, canoeing rowing, fishing, ·rifle, archery, shotgun, camp craft, handicraft, swimming, nature and more. Boy Scouts stay in wall tents with floors and eat in the dining hall. Fee $180. For application contact Jim Rastetter at 304-5233408 or www.tsacbsa.org. Email to r.franks@tsacbsa.org. • Camp Cherokee High Adventure, Yatesville Lake, Ky.: Three sessions beginning on July 6, July 13, and July 20 lasting through Saturday of the same week for Boy Scouts at least 14 years old, spend the week on Yatesville Lake canoeing, fishing, fly fishing, cooking, camping and waterskiing. Operated out of Camp Cherokee this event will involve canoeing to remote primitive campsites. Fee $180. For anplication contact Jim Rastetter at 304-5233408 or www.tsacbsa.org, E· mail to r.franks@tsacbsa.org Board of Directors • Invite you to the . 15th Annual Meeting of the Uniited Fund for Meigs County at the Pomeroy Library Downstairs Meeting Room ; ----------~----~ r ;. PROUD TO BEAPARTOFYOURLIFE. "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equijnnent and Tractor Superstore" '• ' . ' . A dessert buffet will be served, The Daily sentinel United Fund for Meigs County PO Box 424, Middleport. OH 45 760 • �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD Page~ Bv RAcHEL D'ORo ANCHORAGE, Alaska ...._ Four crew members died Sunday and another was . missing after a Seattlebased fishing boat sank in high seas off Alaska's Aleutian Islands, the Coast Guard said. •T he dead were among 47 crew members . who abandoned ship after the 184foot Alaska Ranger developed problems. Forty-two crew members were recovered safely, but a searc~ 'Yas continuing for the mtssmg person, said Chief Petty Officer Barry Lane. Th~ vessel started taki~g on water shortly before 3 a.m. after losing control of its rudder 120 miles west of Dutch Harbor, which is on Unalaska Island. Seas with up to 8-foot waves and 25-knot winds were reported at the time of the • AP photo sinking, Lane said. The Pope Benedict XVI, center, delivers the Urbi et Orbi (Latin .for "to the city and to the world") address and mass in St. P_eter's Coast Guard is investigatSquare at the Vatican on Easter Sunday. The pontiff rejoiced over conversions to Chnst1amty a day after he. baptized a ing the cause of the acciprominent Muslim, marking Easter Sunday in a rain-drenched appearance he used to renew calls fqr peace m Iraq, the dent, he said. · Holy Land and Tibet. . . · State environmental re,gulators were notified that the ship was carrying 145,000 $allonsofdieselwhenitsank · m deep seas, according to sunken vessel's sister ship, the Alaska Warrior. The vessel took pan in the rescue operation along with two · Coast Guard helicopters that were used to plu_ck crew members from life . rafts, Lane said. Other survivors were on board the Coast Guard cut. ter Munro, which remained at the scene to search for the · missing crew member. Lane said the names of the dead would not be released until their next of km had been notified. A C-130 also remai~e~ to help search for the mtssmg .crew .member. . Coast Guaid Lt. Eric Eggan said it was unkn~wn how or when the four dtel!. The identities of the dead . were unknown. Chuck Harvey, a harbor officer on duty in Dutch Harbor, said his office was notified by the Coas~ Guard to clear a dock for its arrival, expected around II p.m. EDT Sunday. The Coast Guard also told harbQr officials to hav.e an ambulance ready, but didn't specify the degree.or nature ofany injuries, Harvey .said. "lfigurethere'squiteabit of )lypothermia going on," Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation. ing in .every corner of the An oil sheen covered an planet, al~ugh they lire area of a quart~r mile· by a often ignored ,and some- half mile, Coast Guard times delibera'iely con- spokesman Ray Dwyer cealed, wounds that torture said. Because of the stt'ong the souls ·and -bodies .of winds, however, any countless .of our · brothers cleanup effort is unlikely, and sisters," the pontiff said, although those conditions speaking over the sound of would dispc:rse a spill much ·. heavy rain in the square. more qUickly than calm At times, thunder weather, Pearson said. drowned out a paramilitary Some of those on board band playing in the square the Alaska Ranger were and the voices of a choir heading to Dutch Harbor in singing "Alleluja." a Coast Guard cutter and the he;h!d.Alaska Ranger is owned by . Seattle-based Fishing Company · of · Alaska. A man w.ho answered the company's phone Sunday· afternoon .declined to identify him- · self or comment. He. said no one else was available to comment. "Today, the{re all pretty much tied up;' he satd: Coast Guard Petty Officer Levi Read said the comp~ny had sent an insurance adjuster to Dutch Harbor, who was expected to arrive Sunday afternoon. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · 'Pope pra•·ses . those . •w h0. .C0fi'7:ert . . .•. ';. ·peace m Tibet·, Iraq .~~s~e~an':;g::n~~e~~~ appeals .e.or I• of Carriere della Sera bin Laden, in a new -audio newspaper, was born a J;~~essage posted last week, Mushm in Egypt, but was accused Benedict of playing VATICAN CITY- Pope educated by Catholics and a role in what he called a Benedict XVI rejoiced over says ~te has never been a "new Crusade" against conversions to Christianity practicing Muslim. Islam. The Vatican ha's in ail Easter Sunday Mass He wrote in a front-pa~e described the accusation as on the steps of St. Peter's letter published Sunday m baseless.. . Basilica a day afier he bap- Corriere that he was .now Security during papal tized a prominent Muslim lakin$ on the midc:Jle. n~e public appearances was newspaper editor. · · . Cristiano - · Christian m stepped up m 2001 after the A whue canopy protected Italian. Sept. 11 attacks, and ·there the 80-year-old pontiff from ·He expressed his grati- · has been no noticeable a downpour while· thou- tude to .Benedict, calling increase in protective measands of pilgrims, · tourists Saturday "the most beauti- sures since the new message and Romans braved thunder ful day of my life." surfaced. and wind-whipped rain. ''The miracle of the resurIn a speech at the end of The faithful were cele- rection of Christ reverberat- the Mass, Bepedict said that . brating their belief in the ed in my soul, freeing it on the joyous day of Easter, resurrection of Jesus after from the shadows of a . "in panicular, how can we he was crucified. Thanks to preaching where · hate arid fail to remember certain ·the apostles' preaching mtolerance toward he who African regions, such as about the · resurrection, is. different, toward he who Darfur and Somalia, the "thousands and thousands is condemned as an "tormented Middle East, of persons coiwerted to 'enemy,' prevailed over espeCially the Holy Land, Christianity," Benedict said. love and respect for .your Iraq, Lebanon and fil)ally Tibet, all of which I encour"And this is a miracle neighbor," Allam wrote. which renews itself even His criticism of age to seek solutions that today," the pope said, hours Palestinian suicide bomb- will safeguard ~?;ace and the after a Saturday night Easter ings prompted the Italian common good. ' · vigil service in which he government to pro.vide him Benedict singled out the baptized seven adults. The with a sizable security detail Middle East · and Tibet converts included Magdi . in 2003 after Hamas singled ' among places most in need Allam, a prominent journal- him out for death, Allam has of peace and denounced ist and commentator in Italy said in an interview. "selfishness, injustice, hatred who has received death The pope himself has and violence" between indithreats for his denunciations come under verbal attack viduals and peoples. of Islamic fanaticism. from Islamic militants. "These are the scourges of AI-Qaida leader Osama humanity, open and festerAllam, 55, deputy editor ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~- !he Monday, March 24, 2008 --..,.. .4 dead, 1 missing as fishing boat sinks offAlaska' s coast; 42 crew members rescued .BY FRANCES D'EMIUO • Community Calendar • ·Public meetings Monday, Murch 24 POMEROY - Meigs County Library Board, reg.ular meeting, 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. · . Wednesday, March 26 . MARIETTA - District 18 Small Governm~nt . Committee, 2 p.m., Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 · · Pike St., Marietta. l'urpose .to select I 0 projects for submission to Ohio Public . Works Commission. Clubs and ·organizations ,Monday, March 24 POMEROY - 'Pomeroy ·. · 186 OES, regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Refreshments. · Meigs POMEROY - ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER RAMALLAH, West Bank - Palestinian leaders asked Vice President Dick Cheney on Sunday to pressure Israel to halt settlement construe. tion and voiced other complaints that deflated Cheney's hopeful, words about Mideast peace. Palestinians had linle expectation their meetings with Cheney, a strong defender of the Jewish state,· would produce anything concrete. While that was the case, the Bush administration did get another chance to nudge the two sides toward an agreement before President Bush leaves office in January. The Pale.stinians, too, had another shot (\t expressing their frustration s. The vice president said neither side should pass up .this latest opportunity for an accord despite · rancor over Israeli settlements and the retaliatory anacks from each that have disrupted negotiations in.tended to lead to Palestinian sta k hood . "Thi s can be done, and if all concerned stay at the work. success will be achieved," Cheney said, striking a hopeful tone on Easter Sunday during his first vice presidential visit to the Palestinian territory. ' After talks with Israeli officials in Jerusalem, Cheney flew to the West Bank by helicopter, touching down at Mahmoud Abbas' presidential compound near the grave of longtime Palestinian h;ader .Vasser Arafat, who died . in 2004.. · · ·Abbas met Cheney at the end of a long red carpet and they ' walked between two row$ of presidential guards. Palestiman officials said there were no breakthroughs in Cheney's talks with Abbas and Prime Minister Salam Fayyad, and that Cheney essentially paid a court~sr call, repeating . U.S. posttlons. Saeb Erekat, an Abbas · aide, said Abbas cited the need for calni in the West Bank and Gaza, and said Israel must halt settlement eKr,ansion. · I can't say that Mr. Cheney brought anything ,new in his visit, but he reiter- . ated President Bush's vision and commitment to 'having an independent Palestinian state," Erekat said. cheney's visit was pan of the administration's strategy to keep the pressure on negotiators. Bush visited the region in January and returns in May, while Secretary · of State Condoleezza Rice came this month and is back in April. Israel has pursed peace wiih Abbas, a moderate Palestinian in control of the West Bank. Hamas militants wrested control of the Gaza Strip in June from Abbas-allied forces. Ham as has pounded southern Israel with rockets; Israel has retaliated with attacks in Gaza. "Peace and stability will not be achieved through a settlement exransion or the setting up o checkpoints around towns and villages , and the military escalation against Gaza, nor the incursions, continuous incursions into West Bank villages and towns, as well as the arrest which led to more than ·11,000 pnsoners in the ls(aeli jails," Abbas said, detailing Palestinian complaints. "We also reiterate our condemnation and rejection for the firing of missiles being launched from Gaza against Israel," he said after meeting Cheney. Cheney said a peace deal will mean "painful concessions" by both sides, and require the will to defeat those who are committed to violence and refuse to accept the other side's right to exist. "Terror and rockets do not merely kill innocent civilians," Cheney said. "They also kill legitimate hopes and aspirations of the Palestinian people." BYTHEBEND . County Right to life, 7 p.m. Pomeroy Library. Thursday, March 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall. Other events Friday, March 28 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Meat loaf, au gratin potatoes, green beans and dessert. Birthdays Wednesday, March 26 RACINE - Eileen Buck, retired Southern Local School District teacher, will observe her 90th birthday on March 26.·Cards may be sent to her at P.O. ·Box 96, Tombstone, Ariz. 85683. .. Can't find yo11r _:_.1099? It's online! Social Security benefits may be subject to income ATHENS, OFFICE • tax for individuals with a combined income between We're deep into tax sea- $25,000 and $34,000, or for .. son, and the days left for ftl- couples with a combined . ing are numbered. Millions income between $32,000 . of taxpayers are busy gath- and $44,000; and .' .ering all the forms and doc• Up to 85 percent of · uments they need to file Social Security benefits - their federal, state and local may be subject to income ·tax returns. tax for individuals with a It is important to remem- combined income above · · ber that some people who $34,000, or for couples with receive Social .Security may a combined income above , have to pay taxes on a por- $44,000. (Note: ''Combined tion of their benefits. If income" means adjusted • .you're one of these individu- gross income, plus nontax· . ·als, a Social Security Benefit · able interest, plus one-half Statement (Form SSA-1099) of Social Security benefits.) · ·is an important tax docuJ;Ilenl About a third of current Social Security beneficiafor you to have. If you normally don't file ries have incomes that a tax return and are doing so exceed the thresholds, ; this year only because of the requiring them to pay taxes ' stimulus payment, you · on a portion of their Social : don't need your I 099. But if Security benefits. For more ! you normally do file a tax information on taxation . of : return, you should be sure Social Security · benefits, ; that you have one when you visit the TRS website at • file this year. www.irs.gov. ; The SSA-1 099s for tax Remember that if you ; year 2007 were automatical- normally don't file a tax : ·IY mailed to beneficiaries by return and the only reason • ·January 31, 2008. If you or you plan to this year is to ; . someone you know who receive your stimulus pay:· receives Social Security has ment, you won't need a : ~not yet received a Form 1099 for that. All you need ·~ SSA-1099for2007,butneed to do is to fill out an esti~ 'to a tax return, there's no mate of how much your : ·need to wbrry. You · can benefits were during 2007 :;request a replacem~~t online based on your monthly pay: at www.socJalsecunty.gov . ment amount on an IRS • ; The SSA-1 099 shows the form. I 040 or I 040A. For· more information : ·total amount of benefits : received in the ·previous about social Security, or to ; :year and is _!JSed to fi~d out request .a.replaceme':'l SSA, 'tf any benehts are subJect to 1099, vrstt www.socra{secu; tax, and to complete a feller- · rity.gov. Or you can call . : ·al income tax return. The Social Security's toll ,free · :federal tax .laws about · number, 1-800-772-121} : :social Security benefits (1TY1-800-325-0778) and : ;state that: · . ask for a replacement SSA; : • Up to · 50 percent of 1099 over the phone. ..... ANY KUBOTA IS A GOOD· CHOICE BY EUZABETH CRUMP SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER, PageA3 Monday, March 24, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Don't jumP to conclusions 8Y KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My son-inlaw is everything a mother could pray for. He and my daughter. have been married four years and have a beautiful 9-month-old child. I was babysitting in their home last week and went to check my e-mail on their computer (as I have done many times). The computer . was already logged on to the same mail server that I use, so I just clicked. "inbox," not realizing my son-in-law's e-mail was already open. As I glanced at the page, I happened to see that the sender of the · first e-mail was a website for an online dating service with a reply for him. I am torn up inside. I didn't mean to snoop and I didn't open tlie e-mail. I don't know if I should say anything to him or to my daughter. I am devastated and want to forget about it, but I can't. If I decide to ask him about it, what should I say? - . · Distraught Mother-in-Law Dear Distraught: Don't jump to conclusions. Your son-in-law may have a perfectly innocent reason . for that .reply in his inbox, so whole story, and she agreed give him the opportunity to to see me. I'm hoping she explain. We assume:: you had will talk to Bianca on my permission to use their com- behalf. Is that a good idea? puter. Tell him, privately, -No More BFF that you accidentally Dear No More: You have noticed the e-mail subject nothing to lose by trying. line when you were babysit- · You hurt Bianca all those ting and it upset you. If he years ago. and we don't becomes angry, chances are know what it will take for he's hiding something. her to forgive you. It also Otherwise, please listen will require a great leap of ·with an open mind. faith for her to risk her feelDear 'Annie: Is it possi- · ings again. We think it's ble for two ex-friends to worth another . attempt, make amends after not although, sqrry to say, there being in each other's lives are no guarantees. for 10 years? I ended _a Dear Annie: "Curious in friendship with "Bianca" the East" asked how chilbecause I thought it wasn't dren feel when Mom leaves. working out.., After rive From my own experience, years, T tried to make it up I can tell you that the pain to her, with no luck. and hurt may lessen, but I miss having Bianca in they never go away. my life and now realize the When I was 12, my breakup was a stupid lmd mother decided she needed harsh thing for me to do. I a "change," hooked up with know we can't go back to an old boyfriend and what we had, but I'd like moved to another city. My to at least be able to call father a~d grandparents from time to tinie so we tried thetr best, but the can be there for each other. added stress caused heart It's better than having problems for Grandma, so nothing at all. my mother had no choice Is there anything I can do but to take custody of my or say to get her to forgive younger brothers . . They me and give me another were left alone and afraid chance? I· called Bianca's at Mom's apartment while mother and asked if I could she worked evenings. come over and explain the Eventually she gave up on her "new 1ife" and came back. Even though our farents tried to make a goo it, the 'damage was done. We lost respect for her, and the resentment ran so deep that, after 35 years, 1 still feel · betrayed. We have a decent relationship, but if the time coines when she can't live on her own, T' 11 have rio regrets about putting her in a nursing home. As a mother myself, l will _never understand how she could turn her back on us. -Still Hurting Dear Hurting: Your letter is heartbreaking. Unfortunately, it seems there are some wounds that time does not completely heal. Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by KJzthy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi. tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anni~sma!l­ box@comcast.net, or wnte to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and carwonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. OV·CS installs new ·computers Ohio Valley Christian School recently obtained and installed 34 new Dell co.mputers in the elementary and high school buildings. Funds were supplied by auxiliary funding based on · the school's chartering in 2006. Shown is Harold Taylor, the Science and Computer teacher at Ohio valley Christian School, orienting ·freshman Alexis Henry to the Dell laptop. Submitted photo file Palestinians complain to Cheney about Israel's settlement construction BY DEB RtECHMANN Daily Sentinel • : --------------------~---- ~:Mobile health unit ~ . co~·dng with free ;.-•• · inununizations ·' ATHENS - The Ohio : :University College of . : Osteopathic Medicine (OU• .€OM) Childhood : ·immunization Program : :(CHIP), a mobile health :: program, will provide free · .routine immunizations for :: a11 area children from birth : ·through 18 years of age. • :- This · service is available ; to families of all incomes : :even those with insurance ; :coverage. To receive immu: : nizations, please bring your · ;child's previous shot ; :records. : The schedule is as fol: lows:· : Every 'TUesday in Athens ; County, Park Hall ground : floor, I to 5:30p.m. · ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593'-3279 / 800-710-1917 .. Every Thursday in Athens County, Parks Hall ground floor, 8:30 a.m. to noon . Monday, April 28, Meigs County, 'TUppers Plains, Coolspot on State Route 7, 3 to 4 p.m. The shot records of each child is to be presented. . The clinics are provided by OU-COM Childhood Immunization . Program's community mobile health Ohio unit and the Department of Health in coopemtion with the Athens City-County Health Department, AHEC, and the site sponsors. For more information about the immunization program call toll' free 1-800-844-2654. Scout camping opportunities announced . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Several camping oppor!unities are available to the Boy Scouts of America. They include: • Cub Scout Family Camp, May 16-18, Camp Arrowhead, Ona, W.Va. Cub Scout Family Camp is an activity for the entire family in an pvernight outdoor setting. You may bring your own tent or.rent one of ours. You may stay for Friday and/or Saturday nights. Choose to participate in the ' many activities or set around the lake and fish all day. This event is designed to be an overnight event. All participants must register and pay with the exception of youth who are five years old or younger. Each Cub . Scout attending must have at lea5t one registered family member at least 18 years old present. Ages ·6-12, $15.00 Ages $13 and up $13.00. For applications contact John Pinkerman at 304-523-3408 or www.tsacbsa.org Email at r.franks®tsacbsa.org. • Scouting Comes Naturally Cub Scout day camp: June 9-13, Camp Arrowhead, Ona, W.Va.; Moose Lodge Point Pleasant, W.Va., Northeastern Fish & Garnes Club, Cannonsburg, Ky. Choose from three locations. For every five Cub Scouts attending there must be at leas~ one leader. Every Cub Pack with a Cub Scout attending must provide a leader. Parents who do not normally serve as leaders are welcomed. Each day can be a different parent. This year's activities will center on nature and the environment. There will be some emphasis on completing requirements at Day C<lffip. Cub Scouts should bring their lunch each day. Day Camp stans on Monday at 8:30 p.m. and ends a:t 4 p.m. Friday ends with a Family Closing Ceremony. Rising fifth graders are not ·allowed at Day Camp and should attend Resident Camp. Fee $55. For applications contact Ray Franks at 304-523-3408 or www.tsacbsa.org Email to r.franks@tsacbsa.org • Native American/ Frontiersman Cub Scout res- ' ident camp: June 19-21 Camp Arrowhead. For all Cub Scouts camp for three days I two nights overnight in two man wall tents wtth fl~':S. & cots. Many of the activities will be-oriented toward completing Cub Scout advancements while allowing time for fun. Each Cul> Scout attending must have one adult. Meals are served in the dining hall. Additional parents and leaders are invited to attend the closing camp- · · ftre. Cost $85 per couple. For applications contact Robin McChristian at 304-523- . 3408 or www.tsacbsa.org. Email to r.franks@tsacbsa.org. Resident Boy Scout Camp, Camp Arrowhead, Ona. W.Va. Three sessions beginning on July 6, July 13 and July 20. Each session runs throu~h Saturday morning. Activtties include, repelling, canoeing rowing, fishing, ·rifle, archery, shotgun, camp craft, handicraft, swimming, nature and more. Boy Scouts stay in wall tents with floors and eat in the dining hall. Fee $180. For application contact Jim Rastetter at 304-5233408 or www.tsacbsa.org. Email to r.franks@tsacbsa.org. • Camp Cherokee High Adventure, Yatesville Lake, Ky.: Three sessions beginning on July 6, July 13, and July 20 lasting through Saturday of the same week for Boy Scouts at least 14 years old, spend the week on Yatesville Lake canoeing, fishing, fly fishing, cooking, camping and waterskiing. Operated out of Camp Cherokee this event will involve canoeing to remote primitive campsites. Fee $180. For anplication contact Jim Rastetter at 304-5233408 or www.tsacbsa.org, E· mail to r.franks@tsacbsa.org Board of Directors • Invite you to the . 15th Annual Meeting of the Uniited Fund for Meigs County at the Pomeroy Library Downstairs Meeting Room ; ----------~----~ r ;. PROUD TO BEAPARTOFYOURLIFE. "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equijnnent and Tractor Superstore" '• ' . ' . A dessert buffet will be served, The Daily sentinel United Fund for Meigs County PO Box 424, Middleport. OH 45 760 • �The Daily Sentinel OPINION • Monday, March PageA4 Monday, Mm:ch 24, 20Q8 As a conservative in no - "a secure and stable" forces; 70 percent think U.S . way comforted by the state, to be sure, "friendly"- forces have dqne a bad or (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992·2~57 Clinton-Obama-Pelosi-Reid ish to the United States, and very bad job; and, most www.mydallysentinel.com rhetoric on the war in Iraq, I "victorious" over Saddam appalling, 42 percent think Hussein, all fruits of an earli- attacks on U.S. forces are should have taken heart from the president's fifth-anniver' er U.S. victory. But there acceptable. Acceptable! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diana sary remarks revisiting the was , • absolutely · nothing This last figure ·is down 15 West Battle of Baghdad, the overtransformative about that . points from six months ago, Dan GQodrich .' throw of Saddam Hussein, not in the so I suppose we should accomplishment, Publisher the thrill of Iraqi elections, region, not in the Muslim applaud the "progress." But the perfidy of At Qaeda terworld. (You'd think we'd at just imagine if, after D-Day Charlene Hoeflich · least get a break on oi I prices in 1944, 42 percent of the rorists, the Anbar Awakening, mative power of liberty" General Manager-News Editor from countries we saved French believed att11cking and the success of the surge. always hits a rut m·a Shana1 didn't. based society, but such a from Saddam Hussein.) Do Americans was "acceptWas it because the speech, blip still doesn't show up on we have reason to expect able"; or if after the Battle of that even a democratic Iraq Chosin Reservoir in 1950, with its tone of meandering the presidential radar. Congress shall make no law respecting an reminiscence, sounded more Rather, as Bush put it, "a will turn into something bet- 42 percent of South Koreans - a linchpin of our did, too; or if 42 percent of establishment of religion, or prohibiting the · appropriate to a Soldiers free Iraq will fight terrorists ter Middle Eastern strategy? Grenadians afier being liberHome remembrance 40 years instead of harboring them" free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom hence? Or was it beCause I'd _although wasn't Itaq per~ Listening to Gen. David ated by Ronald Reagan in heard it all 40 times before? fectly happy to "harbor" Petraeus low-ball the much- 1983 were of the same vioof speech, or of the press; or the right of the ("Defeating this enemy in arch-terrorist Mahmoud vaunted surge's effect - "I lently anti-American mind: people peaceably to assemble, and to petition Iraq wilt make Would we consider such it less likely Ahmadinejad ·a little earlier wouldn't ever use the word the Government for a redress of grievances. success or . victory or anypeoples worthy of American . that we' ll face the enemy this month? (And didn't here at home." .. , "The future more than 100,000 Baghdad thing like that," he recently blood and treasure? And -The First Amendment to the U_S, Constitution of the Middle East belorlgs to residents rally in favor of told Voice of America- and would we consider them freedom.") That's part of it. Hezbollah in 2006?) "A free express frustration at the likely linchpins of a lon·gBut there was something Iraq," the president contin- pace of Iraqi "reconcilia- term alliance? ."Five years into this batelse. In these remarks taking ued, ''will be an example for tion" to The Washington Post,' it's hard to say yes. tle, there is an understandstock five years later, there others of the power of liberty . was very little sense of, well, to change the societies and to And especially not after sift- able debate over · whether Today is Monday, March 24, the 84th day of 2008. There taking stock. displace despair with hope." ing through the more dis- the war was wm:th fighting, are 282 days left in the year. · Indeed, the president was Such is the conservative turbing findings of a. recent whether the fight is worth Today 's Highlight In History: On March 24, 1958, rock- . still rhapsodizing about the dream - and, more trou- BBC poll of Iraqi opinion. winning, and whether we and,roll singer Elvis Presley was inducted into the Army in "transformative power of bling, the conservative stmte- For selective opttmists, the can win it;" the president Memphis, Tenn. (After nearly six months of basic training liberty" -. even as such · gy to thwart jihad coming poll does indeed reflect an said. Me, I'm still waiting at Fort Hood, Texas, Presley was posted to Friedberg, West power has failed to trans- from the Middle East. Charles increasing Iraqi optimism, for a straightforward discusGermany; he was honorably discharged in 1960.) ·form any of the Islamic soci- Krauthammer recently con- which has cheered conserva- sion of what it is we can reaOn this date: In 1765, Britain enacted the Quartering Act, eties we have been micro- templated Iraq in similar tives as happy anniversary sonably expect to win. requiring American colonists to provide temporary housing managing over the past few terms: "Imagine the transfer- news. What has gone more (Diana West is a coluntllfst to British soldiers. years, from Afghanistan to · mative effects in the region or less overlooked (or dis- for The Washington Times. In 1882, German scientist Robert Koch announced in Hamastail, into anything . and indeed in the entire missed) are . the survey She is the author . of "The 'Berlin that he had discovered the bacillus responsible for resembling liberty-based Muslim world, of achieving a results indicating a shocking Death of the Grown-up: tuberculosis. . societies. ("Liberty" in secure and stable Iraq, friend- Iraqi hostility to America's How America's Arrested In 1944, in occupied Rome, the Nazis executed more Hamastan has practically Iy to the United States ana efforts on Iraq's behalf. Development Is . Bringing than 300 civilians in reprisal for an attack by Italian parti- destroyed Israel, a bona-fide victorious over AI Qaeda." For example, 79 percent Down Western Civilization.-'' sans the day before that had killed 32 German soldiers. ally and genuine democra.I dunno. I look across the of Iraqis have not much or She can be contacted via In 1955, the Tennessee Williams play "Cat on a Hot Tin cy.) Turns out the "transfer- Iraqi border and see Kuwait no confidence in U.S. dianowest@verizon.net.) Roof' opened on Broadway. . . · In 1976, the presidel)t of Argentina, Isabel Peron, was deposed by her country's military. · In 1980, one of El Salvador's most respected Roman Catholic · Church leaders, Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero, was shot to death by gunmen as he celebrated Mass in San· Salvador. . In 1989, the nation's worst oil spill occurred as the Sllpertanker Erion Valdez ran aground on a reef in Alaska's Prince William S.ound and began leaking II million gallons of crude, In 1995, after 20 years, British soldiers stopped routine patrols in Belfast, Northern Ireland. In 1999, NATO launched airstrikes against Y1,1goslavia, marking the first time in its 50-year existence that the alliance had ever attacked a sovereign country. Five years ago: Iraqi state television showed two men said to have been the U.S. crew of an Apache helicopter forced down during heavy fighting in central Iraq. (Chief Warrant Officer David Williams and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr. spent three weeks in captivity before they were released with five other POWs.) · One year ago: The U.N. Security Council unanimously voted to impose·new sanctions against Iran for its refusal to stop enriching uranium. Japan's Miki Ando won the women's title at the World Figure Skating Championship in Tokyo; leading a t-2 finish for the host country with Mao Asada second. Today's Birthdays: Fashion and costume designer Bob Mackie is 68. Actor R. lee Ermey is 64. Movie director Curtis Hanson is 63. Comedian Louie Anderson is 55. Actor Robert Carradine is,54. Actress Kelly LeBrnck is 48: TV personality BY RACHEL BEcK slowly tightening vise- an are calling for advice on how buy their homes are now Star Jones is 46. Actress Annabella Sciorra is 44. Rock singerinterconnected web of fac- to deal with grown children defaulting on the loans at AND ERtN McCLAM musician Sharon Corr (The Corrs) is 38. Actress Lara Flynn ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS . tors combining to squeeze who have moved back in with alarming rates. Many . art! Boyle is 38. Football player Peyton Manning is 32. - - - - - - - - - - . , - Americans from all sides. Mom and Dad after losing a ·"upside down" on their Thought for Today: "Not to be able t.o grow old is just as NEW YORK For . Take Jaci Rae of Salinas, job or just to save money. loans, meaning they owe ridiculous as to be unable to outgrow childhood." - Carl moilths, Americans have Calif. She runs a company, • Less trash is being set on more on their mortgages G. Jung, psychiatrist (1875-1961). been subjected to a sort of Luco Sport, that sells golf the curbs of Mesa, ,Ariz., than their homes are worth. ' economic water torture- a · ·bags· and accessories. The where surging home foredoNearly 9 million housemaddening drip of bad news merchandise is made with ~ures are leaving more hous- holds now have upside- • about jobs, gas prices, sag- foam, which is based on es empty. That means fewer down mortgages, and for the LETTERS TO THE ging home values, creeping petroleum, so record oil homeowners paying the city first time ever, . aggregate ·inflation, the slouching dol- prices have taken a heavy toll. $22.60 a month for pickup. . mortgage debt is bigger than EDITOR lar and a stock market in On the other end, her And William Black, the · the total value'of homeownLetters to the editor ·are welcrJme. They should be less bumpy descent. • clients are feeling the pinch, city's solid-waste manage- er equity - bigger by $836 than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be · Then came Bear Steams. too, and cutting back. Sales ment director, says people billion, according to signed, and include address and telephone number. No One of the five largest U.S. to retail clients are an eighth aren't throwing out as many research by Merrill Lynch. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in invesunent banks nearly col- of what they were a year appliances and bulk items, The housing problem set good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of lapsed in a single day before ago. So Rae had to cut five like furniture. They're stick- off the dominoeS: Surging .thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- the government propped it up of her 20 employees loose. ing with what they have. defaults meant the morted for publication. by backing emergency loans Now the company isn't securities On top of an economy gage-backed and a riv;;U stepped in to buy buying products as far in that was already groaning plunged in value. That dried it for a paltry $2 per share. advance. With gas prices under the weight of a down- up the money to fund new To the drumbeat~ of signs running high, she wa1ts for turn, Bear Stearns came home loans, and lenders that seemed 'to foretell a tra- shipping companies to pick down like an anvil. . . < everywhere became tighter up products from her headditional recession, this lt tied together so much of with credit. (USPS 213-9QO) Reader Services having · added a nightmarish specter quarters instead of llear Steams found itself what's .wrong with today's Ohio Valley Publishing - an old-style run on the an employee drop them off. · economy - the housing in the cross hairs. Market Co. Correction Polley She is nickel-and-dimibg crash, the credit crunch and ·rumors began to swirl aboqt • Published every afternoon, Monday · bank, customers clamoring Our main concern in all stories is to to pull their cash, a stately expenses at home, too. She a loss of confidence among the size of its exposure ~o through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate . If you~ know of an erro~ Wall Street tirm brought to eats in every night, has investors and consumers mortgage securities, whether Pomeroy. Ohlo . Second-class .in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage _paid at Po.meroy. its knees. stopfll:'d going on road trips alike. it had ample reserves to 992-2t56. Member: The Associated Press and The combination has · to VISit her family, dropped Understanding how . cover potential losses. the Ohio Newspaper Associatkm. , forced the economy to the her satellite dish and can- things got so bad means Clients and investors began · Poatmatter: Send address correcforefront of the national celed her monthly rewinding to the start of the to demand their money back. Our main number is ti.ons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court conversation in a way it has Blockbuster movie rental. housing boom. Wall Street. "This problem begins with (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. not been since the go-go "I want to make sure I and the banks made it far the fact that we underwrote Department extensions are: 1990s, and for entirely have enough money to feed easier for people with shaky mortgages sloppily, which Subscription Rates opposite reasons. my family," Rae says. credit to get a mortgage - · means no one really knows By carrier or motor route As economists and Wall Signs of the pinch are known as a subprime loan. News what those assets are worth," One month '1 0.27 Street types grope for his- showing up everywhere: Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Investors wanted a piece said Lyle Gramley, a former One year '115.84 torical perspective - which • By the end of 2007, 36 of the fast-growing mort- Federal Reserve .governor Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. i 4 Senior Citizen rates is another way of saying a percent of consumers' dis- gage pie, so there was plen- and now an analyst with Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 One month '1 0.27 road map out of this mess posable income went to food, ty of money sloshing Stanford Financial Group. One year '1 03.90 - Americans are nervously energy and medical care, a· around the market to pay for "That makes banl;ers very Subscribers should . remit in advance Advertising wondering about retirement bigger chunk of income than the loans. leery, and has resulted in a Outoide Saloo: Dave Harris, Ext 15 direct to lhe Daily Senti1el. No sub· savings, interest rates, jobs at any time since records Financial · firms sliced up significant contraction in the scription by mail permitted in areas that had seemed safe. Outolcie Saioo: Brenda Davis, Ext 1~ where home carrier service is avail~ were first kept in 1960, the mortgages and sold them availability of credit." . They are surveying the aq:ording to Merrill Lynch. Cllloo./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 as complex inve~tments, The credit crunch means able. economic landscape and • People are treating them- finding eager buyers among corporations can't horrow·as asking: Just how bad is it? selves less often. The pension funds, hedge funds eas1ly, so they are delaying Mail Subacrlptlon General Manager . lnalde Mflge County They are peering over the National Restaurant and more who were chasing big projects, which cuts into Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks ' 32.26 edge and asking: How far Association says ·54 percent higher returns and willing to the JOb market. And many of 26 Weeks '64 .20 down? of restaurants reported declin- overlook risks. the same companies were 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E·mall: And the scariest part of ing traffic in January, and the As long as housing prices already smarting from the news @mydailysentinel.com all? No one can say for sure. government says eating at went up, the strategy worked. downt11m in housing, which . Outside Meigs County ••• home increased last year for When they began to crumble, has made many Americans 13 Weeks '53.55 Even before the crippling the first time since 2001. ·so did financial stability. uneasy about their hou~Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 of Bear Stearns, the U.S. • Financial planners say The same pc:ople who hold wealth and caused 52 Weeks ' 214.21 www.myda1tysentinei.com economy was acting as a . that more than ever, parents made a financ1al stretch to them to scrimp on spending. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio AN EARlY WITHDRAWAL PENALTY IF I USETHE MONEY TO FUEL MY CAR? ~nto the economic abyss: How deep will it go? The Daily Sentin.el Sentenced MIDDLEPORT - Robert Leslie Jacobs, 69, of Middleport, passed away on Saturday, March 22, 2008 at his residence. . fie was born · on Nov. 16, 1938 to the late Robert and Ninetta (Myers) Jacobs in Columbus. Mr. Jacobs worked as a weld~r at Mid-Ohio Products for 24 years from where he retired m 2003. He was also and avid sportsman, loving to deer hunt and fish. He is survived by his wife of 26 years Judy Jacobs, Middleport; and children, Susan Jacobs, Keith and Rhoda Jacobs and Jennifer and l\1att Albert, all of Columbus; Lisa Marcum and Bob Anderson, Penny and Jim Sheets, and 'Donald Steinmetz, all of Middleport; Rick and Connie .Steinmetz of Fort Gay, W.Va. · • ·• Also surviving are his brothers and sisters, Ronald and June Jacobs and Clara and Roy Woolever, all of Reynoldsburg, Linda O'Neal, and John and Pamela Jacobs, all of Grove City; Rosemary and Robert 'Boswell of Reynoldsburg; numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren, a spiecial friend, Johnny Estep of Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. • . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers and sisters, Roger Jacobs, Barbara Hunter and Gaty Jacobs, and a brother-in-law, Bob O'Neal. · Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, March 26, 2008 at the Fisher Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Dr. James Acree officiating. Burial will follow in the Wells Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 2-4 and from 6-8 p.m. on Thesday March 25, 2008 at the funeral home Online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com POMEROY -Alex A. was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a year in ·prison on a charge of unautho.rized use of a motor vehicle. Sentencing on a charge of failure to appear after recognizance release was continued. Rita camill Little · ·. LONG BOTIOM - Rita Camill Little, 63, of Long Bottom,Ohio,passedawayonFriday,March21,2008,at. the Ohio State Medical Center in Columbus. .. She was born on Dec. II, 1944, in Remington, W.Va., · .daughter of the late Rev. John and Cozetta Simpson. . She is surviv~ by her h\lsband, Jerry Little .Sr., daughter Teresa Lynn .(Chris) Weidner of Bremen, Ga_, three sons: ·Jerry G. (Jennifer) Little Jr. of Russellsport, Ohio, Bill J. Little of Longbottom, and Eric J. Little of Jackson Center, .Ohio; nine grandchildren; five sisters: Jean (Jim) Criss of Texas, Nancy (Frankie) Malcolm of Akron, Ohio, Emma . Milholm of Parkersburg, W.Va.. Mary Heavner of Sistersville, W.Va .• and Johnenne (Ralph) Gannon of 'Bryon, Maine; brother, John Edward Simpson of Flemington, W.Va., and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a.sister, Connie Riffle. Funeral services will be at II a.m. on Wednesday, March 26, 2006. at the Fisher-Anders'on-McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport, with Pastor John Simpson officil1ting. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Visiting bouts will be from 6 until 8 p.m. Thesday at the funeral"home. · A re~istry is available online by visiting www.andersont mcdamel.com. d tit. "believing . ~,00 mgs 1 .could happen. · . :Despite having been in the county and funded by · the ACS for a few years now, the CRC remains one of what advisory board n:tembers consider a best kept secret, a secret they hope more people 'bear about. · The center offers free resources to cancer patients and their families, including access to the ACS' Patient Navigator Program which • POMEROY - Divorce actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas some trees. Court by Tabitha Storms, Arms suffered non-incaMiddleport, against Randall pacitatin~ injuries and her Storms, Jr., Racine; Andrew car sustamed disabling damCoffman, Racine, against age. She was cited for failure Amy R. Coffman, Racine; to control. ••• and Leonard .W. Watkins, POMEROY - Jessica P. Pomeroy, against Kristina Marie Kanieki Watkins, Roberts, 18, 300 Hudson St. , Middleport, was cited Pomeroy. for failure to yield following a two-car accident Wednesday evening. . According to troopers, at POMEROY - Lacee K. approximately 5 p.m. Arms, 16, 33561 Bailey Roberts was driving a Run Road, was transported 1998 Ford Aerostar minito the Holzer Hospital van when she failed to Emergency Room by Meigs yield the right of way from County Medics following a a stop sign at the intersecone-car accident tion of Ohio 7 and Leading Wednesday morning. Creek in Salisbury , According to troopers, Township. She then struck she was driving south- a Mark J. Minshall, 32, bound on Baileys Run just 162 Mulberry Ave ., north of Ohio 124 when . Pomeroy, ·while he was she lost control of the 1989 traveling northbounq in his Pontiac · Grand Prix she Porsche 924. · was driving and slid off of No injuries were reported, the right side of the road- but Minshall's vehicle susway; Her vehicle then tained disabling damage struck a cui vert, rolled and Roberts' vehicle nonover, and came to rest amid functional damage. Highway Patrol , I • hlldbirth I . c ass 0 B.· eness to 01'T.e·c . ea Y ' . ATHENS _ . Expectant mothers and their birth Lower Level room 010. The class focuses on include a tour of the First-time parents, as well as breathing . apd, relaxation O'Bieoess Birth Center. The class is free of charge coaches ot cmiipanions are experienced parents, will techniques . as well as other leilrn what's new in materniand will be held six times _?ptio~s. The cl!JSS pain-relief . Q.~~~e~~ to Me:::Cfa~ ty. care. · Expectant parents also provtdes mfoimatton on alternating months this . Hospital's childbirth class will also learn the stages of about hospital rrocedures year. For more information Sunday, April6, from 2 f'm. labor and delivery and ·what and variations o labor. An or to register, call the to 6 p.m. The location o the to expect before and after introduction to the maternity O'Bieness Birth' Center at services at .•O'Bieness will (740) 592-9275. class will be in O'Bleness' the baby is born. ---------------------------------------- Rio from Page A1 'County from PageA1 Divorces POMEROY Foreclosure actions were filed m Meigs County Mecla Jane Stout ' POMEROY -Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Kelly P. Sauber, Shade, and Cindy J. Poole, Athens, and Tiffany Lynn White, Racine, and Shawn Keith White, Pomeroy. A dissolution was granted to Michelle · L. Baker and Richard L. Baker. Foreclosures ·Deaths \ Dissolutions , POMEROY - Marria~e licenses were issued m Meigs County Probate Court to John Jay Proffitt, 40, Pomeory, and Martha Anne Varian, 35, Racine, and to Michael Wamsley, 23, Pomeroy, and Felicia A. See, 18, Middleport. Sidewalk v • Marriage licenses Emma Adams ana Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against Troy E. Boggs, Long Bottom, and others; and by Hocking Valley Bank; Athens, against Jammi Gillilan, Tuppers Plains, and others. A foreclosure was granted to Home National Bank against · Samuel A. Diamond, and others. C~g , . university andTom Karr for RGCC. The . agreement ended an, impasse between the boards over a new instructional contract between the university and the community college to RACINE - Emma Adams, age 96, of Racine, died replace the contract that was Saturday, March 22, 2008, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation to expire June 30. The current contract has Center, Pomeroy. · b een extended to June 30, She was born on April 30, 1911, daughter of the later Carl Easterday and Lela Smith Easterday. She was a retired, 2009. In addition to extending Registered Nurse. She .was a member of Racine Baptist Church, Racine Grange, the Meigs County Historical the institutions' partnership for another year, ·the new Society, and the Osterag-Easterday Association of Ohio. In addition to he( parents, she was preceded in death byd h!)r husband, Cleo Adams, brother, David Easterday .an sister, Mary Virginia Easterday. · She is survived 'by a sister, Myrtle Easterday Holter of Racine and a brother, Marion "Curly" Easterday of Racine. Graveside services will be at I p.m. on TUesday, March 25, from PageA1 2008, in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Interment will be oin Oak Grove Cemetery. Calling hours will be from 6 until 8 p.m. on The Racine Village Monday, March 24, 2008, at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. In lieu of flowers,.donations can be made to the Meigs County Council and Mayor ' Scott Hill have pledged their supSenior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. port of Spencer in his efforts to secure the grant funding. Spencer and Wolfe met with ODOT representatives last Wednesday to discuss securing a state-approved consultant on the project and beginning the implementation timeline. Terry CINCINNATI -. Meda Jane (nee Werner) Stout died Myers, an engineer for the March 22, 2008 at Hospice of Cincinnati. She was the wife. TRIAD Companx. has .of Dr. E. Wayne Stout of Mason Christian Village . . worked with the v1llage to Visitation will be held Thesday, March 25, from 10 a.m organize a "direct 'route to to I p.m. with services-at I·p.m. il.tChristCiwrchofMason, school plan", and to engi5165 Western Row Road, Mason, Ohio. Additional services neer the project at implewill be held at North Street Church of Christ in Caldwell mentation. STANTEC was Wednesday, March 26, 2008 with visitation hours from ~OU assigned to the village for a.m. to I p.m. Services will be held a~ I p.m. ~ter_nment ~~ consulting purposes. ·follow at Ragan's Chapel Cemetery m Hoskinsvllle, Ohio. · .Safety survey Southern . Local also recently initiated a safety sioners approved a change survey for students and parorder l!IId approved a bid ents. "It is very important to from KAL Electric of · have data to su~rt your Athens for the installation grant needs," sa1d Wolfe. from PageA1 of new lighting at the "It's also good to know Racine Ball Field. The pro- what the people in your Sheets said department community think. Both parheads and others, mcluding ject will be financ ed ents and students prov1ded .commissioners, have com· through the Community an ovei'Whelming response .pleted a management train- Development Block Grant to survey questions." Although both Racine mg program, and scheduled formula program. ];>resent were safety meetings for the Commissioqi,rs s~· and rem3inder of the ye$r. ' Mlck Davenl""l 'Clerk · Other business Gloria Kloei. · · Meeting Friday, commis· Center The Daily Sentinel• Page As For the Record Robert Leslie Jacobs T 0 DAY I N H I S T 0 R Y IS THERE. www.mydallysentinel.com .Obituaries Afterfive years, what have w.e ·won? Tbe Daily Sentinel 24, 2008 , contract puts into place measures .that will enable them to work more effeclively together in the future, Sojkannoted. ' ''The agree~nt allows the chancellor to appoint a coordinating officer who will help the institutions make critical decisions for the future and who is also responsible for working with the college and the university to improve the working relationship . and continued viability for both," he said. ''The university welcomes the creation of the new coordinating officer's posilion to guide this unique Village and the Southern · Local feel that the community ·is very safe, some parents expressed safety con· cerns and fears of their child being abducted. "We live in a great corn~ munity," said Wolfe. "But the world i$ changing and some of the concerns that . we used to think about being only in big cities are now real concerns in small town America. Those concerns are here in Mei~s County." ' "Ultimately,' said Spencer, "We found that we would have more kids·walking to school if they had a safe path to take. The poor condition of the existing sidewalk, the steps, and the traffic ... all of those are con, - cerns that. parents have:" Wolfe emphasized that the school currently has a health/wellness ·policy in place and that students are regularly educated on the benefits of a healthy ' lifestyle. Additionally, school nurse Junie Maynard leads the wellness charge and through regular programs, all staff at Southern encourage students to be active and eat healthy. "Part of the Safe Routes grant addresses Ed!lcation and Encouragement. We Local Briefs works with local families to ·help them navigate through tile many issues and probPOMEROY ---, Tl)e Meigs County Health Department lems cancer c·reates. The will offer an childhood immunization and adult flu shot center also offers free wigs clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. tomorrow. and prosthetics. The center has a mission to increase local access to · cancer' prevention, eill'ly detection and quality of life information for cancer "CariiJ6/Vr cracll...,.,.,. 011/llwy..,., • . . , - . •f.., ownfam/111" patients, families, loved Penoaal Remo•al ' . ones and the general public. you with .U your q-tiooo) For morv! "information on the dedicationlreception/CRC services call Courtney Sim at 992-6626.•The ACS' Ferman TUcker- FUMrlll Director In Chii'IJI l Ray "Reel" Tucker· Family Owned E. Moore CRC is open from 8-4 p.m., Monday-Friday at lad Sift<! 304-773-5561 Muon, WV , the health department. Immunization clinic collaboration that' ·has provided such benefit to our ·students, staff and the_entire community for over three decades," Sojka said. ·Sojka praised · Regents Chancellor Eric Fingerhut and his leadership in orga· nizing a March 10 meeting of trustees and presidents of both institutions that allowed the parties to move forward and construct the agreement. Chapman expressed his pleasure that the educational partnership will continue and that the institutions wi.JI receive assistance in planning for the future. "We look forward to workifig with the new coordinating officer who will help us resolve the issues which were discussed in mediation," he said. Chapman included both financial and governance issues among those that must be addressed to improve the working relationship and long-term viability of both institutions. Both Sojka and Chapman noted that resolution of these issues represents a challenge, "but we are hopeful that an objective outsider with experience in higher education will bring .a fresh perspective," Sojka said. feel we address those needs well," said Superintendent Tony Deem. "We are to the implementation stage. We could get more kids walking to school if we had a safer . path for them to follow." Another concern of both the village and !he school is the lack of handicap access now existing. There are severa) handicapped students and citizens in the community that have to physjcally go into the highway to get around steps on , the side- . walk. Spencer reports that currently there are five sets of steps on the current route to school. This area is part ·of the area to be addressed in the. grant. · Survey results Of the surveys returned to the school, students reported that they walked to school or rode a bicycle to school with the following pattern: 17 always, 18 almost always, and 28 sometimes for a .total of 63 kids that walked to school at least some of the time. 220 students reported that they never walked to school. 18 students walked to school every day, 17 walked 3-4 times a week, and 28 of those students walked 1-2 times a week. Although !54 students felt they lived too far away to walk to school, 39 reported they did not walk to school because they were afraid (23 were afraid of an accident, 16 were afraid of being abducted). 20 simply did not want to walk to school, but lived within Z miles, and 42 students had parents that simply did not want them to walk, but lived within the two miles. Parent surveys reflected similar results. Survey results indicated that 176 of 295 kids (60%) walked the same path or approximately .4 of a mile (The same route addressed in the Safe Routes To Schools grant) to Hill's Sunoco after school or after some type of after-school activity. Racine Village and the Southern Local School District are also collaborating on other projects including a grant to develop the Community Fitness Center at Southern Local. Other recent projects in which the two have worked together have · been impro.vements at the ball fields at Star Mill Park. 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Noyll, MD.•Jn S.lloly.MD. �The Daily Sentinel OPINION • Monday, March PageA4 Monday, Mm:ch 24, 20Q8 As a conservative in no - "a secure and stable" forces; 70 percent think U.S . way comforted by the state, to be sure, "friendly"- forces have dqne a bad or (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992·2~57 Clinton-Obama-Pelosi-Reid ish to the United States, and very bad job; and, most www.mydallysentinel.com rhetoric on the war in Iraq, I "victorious" over Saddam appalling, 42 percent think Hussein, all fruits of an earli- attacks on U.S. forces are should have taken heart from the president's fifth-anniver' er U.S. victory. But there acceptable. Acceptable! Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diana sary remarks revisiting the was , • absolutely · nothing This last figure ·is down 15 West Battle of Baghdad, the overtransformative about that . points from six months ago, Dan GQodrich .' throw of Saddam Hussein, not in the so I suppose we should accomplishment, Publisher the thrill of Iraqi elections, region, not in the Muslim applaud the "progress." But the perfidy of At Qaeda terworld. (You'd think we'd at just imagine if, after D-Day Charlene Hoeflich · least get a break on oi I prices in 1944, 42 percent of the rorists, the Anbar Awakening, mative power of liberty" General Manager-News Editor from countries we saved French believed att11cking and the success of the surge. always hits a rut m·a Shana1 didn't. based society, but such a from Saddam Hussein.) Do Americans was "acceptWas it because the speech, blip still doesn't show up on we have reason to expect able"; or if after the Battle of that even a democratic Iraq Chosin Reservoir in 1950, with its tone of meandering the presidential radar. Congress shall make no law respecting an reminiscence, sounded more Rather, as Bush put it, "a will turn into something bet- 42 percent of South Koreans - a linchpin of our did, too; or if 42 percent of establishment of religion, or prohibiting the · appropriate to a Soldiers free Iraq will fight terrorists ter Middle Eastern strategy? Grenadians afier being liberHome remembrance 40 years instead of harboring them" free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom hence? Or was it beCause I'd _although wasn't Itaq per~ Listening to Gen. David ated by Ronald Reagan in heard it all 40 times before? fectly happy to "harbor" Petraeus low-ball the much- 1983 were of the same vioof speech, or of the press; or the right of the ("Defeating this enemy in arch-terrorist Mahmoud vaunted surge's effect - "I lently anti-American mind: people peaceably to assemble, and to petition Iraq wilt make Would we consider such it less likely Ahmadinejad ·a little earlier wouldn't ever use the word the Government for a redress of grievances. success or . victory or anypeoples worthy of American . that we' ll face the enemy this month? (And didn't here at home." .. , "The future more than 100,000 Baghdad thing like that," he recently blood and treasure? And -The First Amendment to the U_S, Constitution of the Middle East belorlgs to residents rally in favor of told Voice of America- and would we consider them freedom.") That's part of it. Hezbollah in 2006?) "A free express frustration at the likely linchpins of a lon·gBut there was something Iraq," the president contin- pace of Iraqi "reconcilia- term alliance? ."Five years into this batelse. In these remarks taking ued, ''will be an example for tion" to The Washington Post,' it's hard to say yes. tle, there is an understandstock five years later, there others of the power of liberty . was very little sense of, well, to change the societies and to And especially not after sift- able debate over · whether Today is Monday, March 24, the 84th day of 2008. There taking stock. displace despair with hope." ing through the more dis- the war was wm:th fighting, are 282 days left in the year. · Indeed, the president was Such is the conservative turbing findings of a. recent whether the fight is worth Today 's Highlight In History: On March 24, 1958, rock- . still rhapsodizing about the dream - and, more trou- BBC poll of Iraqi opinion. winning, and whether we and,roll singer Elvis Presley was inducted into the Army in "transformative power of bling, the conservative stmte- For selective opttmists, the can win it;" the president Memphis, Tenn. (After nearly six months of basic training liberty" -. even as such · gy to thwart jihad coming poll does indeed reflect an said. Me, I'm still waiting at Fort Hood, Texas, Presley was posted to Friedberg, West power has failed to trans- from the Middle East. Charles increasing Iraqi optimism, for a straightforward discusGermany; he was honorably discharged in 1960.) ·form any of the Islamic soci- Krauthammer recently con- which has cheered conserva- sion of what it is we can reaOn this date: In 1765, Britain enacted the Quartering Act, eties we have been micro- templated Iraq in similar tives as happy anniversary sonably expect to win. requiring American colonists to provide temporary housing managing over the past few terms: "Imagine the transfer- news. What has gone more (Diana West is a coluntllfst to British soldiers. years, from Afghanistan to · mative effects in the region or less overlooked (or dis- for The Washington Times. In 1882, German scientist Robert Koch announced in Hamastail, into anything . and indeed in the entire missed) are . the survey She is the author . of "The 'Berlin that he had discovered the bacillus responsible for resembling liberty-based Muslim world, of achieving a results indicating a shocking Death of the Grown-up: tuberculosis. . societies. ("Liberty" in secure and stable Iraq, friend- Iraqi hostility to America's How America's Arrested In 1944, in occupied Rome, the Nazis executed more Hamastan has practically Iy to the United States ana efforts on Iraq's behalf. Development Is . Bringing than 300 civilians in reprisal for an attack by Italian parti- destroyed Israel, a bona-fide victorious over AI Qaeda." For example, 79 percent Down Western Civilization.-'' sans the day before that had killed 32 German soldiers. ally and genuine democra.I dunno. I look across the of Iraqis have not much or She can be contacted via In 1955, the Tennessee Williams play "Cat on a Hot Tin cy.) Turns out the "transfer- Iraqi border and see Kuwait no confidence in U.S. dianowest@verizon.net.) Roof' opened on Broadway. . . · In 1976, the presidel)t of Argentina, Isabel Peron, was deposed by her country's military. · In 1980, one of El Salvador's most respected Roman Catholic · Church leaders, Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero, was shot to death by gunmen as he celebrated Mass in San· Salvador. . In 1989, the nation's worst oil spill occurred as the Sllpertanker Erion Valdez ran aground on a reef in Alaska's Prince William S.ound and began leaking II million gallons of crude, In 1995, after 20 years, British soldiers stopped routine patrols in Belfast, Northern Ireland. In 1999, NATO launched airstrikes against Y1,1goslavia, marking the first time in its 50-year existence that the alliance had ever attacked a sovereign country. Five years ago: Iraqi state television showed two men said to have been the U.S. crew of an Apache helicopter forced down during heavy fighting in central Iraq. (Chief Warrant Officer David Williams and Chief Warrant Officer Ronald D. Young Jr. spent three weeks in captivity before they were released with five other POWs.) · One year ago: The U.N. Security Council unanimously voted to impose·new sanctions against Iran for its refusal to stop enriching uranium. Japan's Miki Ando won the women's title at the World Figure Skating Championship in Tokyo; leading a t-2 finish for the host country with Mao Asada second. Today's Birthdays: Fashion and costume designer Bob Mackie is 68. Actor R. lee Ermey is 64. Movie director Curtis Hanson is 63. Comedian Louie Anderson is 55. Actor Robert Carradine is,54. Actress Kelly LeBrnck is 48: TV personality BY RACHEL BEcK slowly tightening vise- an are calling for advice on how buy their homes are now Star Jones is 46. Actress Annabella Sciorra is 44. Rock singerinterconnected web of fac- to deal with grown children defaulting on the loans at AND ERtN McCLAM musician Sharon Corr (The Corrs) is 38. Actress Lara Flynn ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS . tors combining to squeeze who have moved back in with alarming rates. Many . art! Boyle is 38. Football player Peyton Manning is 32. - - - - - - - - - - . , - Americans from all sides. Mom and Dad after losing a ·"upside down" on their Thought for Today: "Not to be able t.o grow old is just as NEW YORK For . Take Jaci Rae of Salinas, job or just to save money. loans, meaning they owe ridiculous as to be unable to outgrow childhood." - Carl moilths, Americans have Calif. She runs a company, • Less trash is being set on more on their mortgages G. Jung, psychiatrist (1875-1961). been subjected to a sort of Luco Sport, that sells golf the curbs of Mesa, ,Ariz., than their homes are worth. ' economic water torture- a · ·bags· and accessories. The where surging home foredoNearly 9 million housemaddening drip of bad news merchandise is made with ~ures are leaving more hous- holds now have upside- • about jobs, gas prices, sag- foam, which is based on es empty. That means fewer down mortgages, and for the LETTERS TO THE ging home values, creeping petroleum, so record oil homeowners paying the city first time ever, . aggregate ·inflation, the slouching dol- prices have taken a heavy toll. $22.60 a month for pickup. . mortgage debt is bigger than EDITOR lar and a stock market in On the other end, her And William Black, the · the total value'of homeownLetters to the editor ·are welcrJme. They should be less bumpy descent. • clients are feeling the pinch, city's solid-waste manage- er equity - bigger by $836 than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be · Then came Bear Steams. too, and cutting back. Sales ment director, says people billion, according to signed, and include address and telephone number. No One of the five largest U.S. to retail clients are an eighth aren't throwing out as many research by Merrill Lynch. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in invesunent banks nearly col- of what they were a year appliances and bulk items, The housing problem set good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of lapsed in a single day before ago. So Rae had to cut five like furniture. They're stick- off the dominoeS: Surging .thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- the government propped it up of her 20 employees loose. ing with what they have. defaults meant the morted for publication. by backing emergency loans Now the company isn't securities On top of an economy gage-backed and a riv;;U stepped in to buy buying products as far in that was already groaning plunged in value. That dried it for a paltry $2 per share. advance. With gas prices under the weight of a down- up the money to fund new To the drumbeat~ of signs running high, she wa1ts for turn, Bear Stearns came home loans, and lenders that seemed 'to foretell a tra- shipping companies to pick down like an anvil. . . < everywhere became tighter up products from her headditional recession, this lt tied together so much of with credit. (USPS 213-9QO) Reader Services having · added a nightmarish specter quarters instead of llear Steams found itself what's .wrong with today's Ohio Valley Publishing - an old-style run on the an employee drop them off. · economy - the housing in the cross hairs. Market Co. Correction Polley She is nickel-and-dimibg crash, the credit crunch and ·rumors began to swirl aboqt • Published every afternoon, Monday · bank, customers clamoring Our main concern in all stories is to to pull their cash, a stately expenses at home, too. She a loss of confidence among the size of its exposure ~o through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate . If you~ know of an erro~ Wall Street tirm brought to eats in every night, has investors and consumers mortgage securities, whether Pomeroy. Ohlo . Second-class .in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage _paid at Po.meroy. its knees. stopfll:'d going on road trips alike. it had ample reserves to 992-2t56. Member: The Associated Press and The combination has · to VISit her family, dropped Understanding how . cover potential losses. the Ohio Newspaper Associatkm. , forced the economy to the her satellite dish and can- things got so bad means Clients and investors began · Poatmatter: Send address correcforefront of the national celed her monthly rewinding to the start of the to demand their money back. Our main number is ti.ons to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court conversation in a way it has Blockbuster movie rental. housing boom. Wall Street. "This problem begins with (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. not been since the go-go "I want to make sure I and the banks made it far the fact that we underwrote Department extensions are: 1990s, and for entirely have enough money to feed easier for people with shaky mortgages sloppily, which Subscription Rates opposite reasons. my family," Rae says. credit to get a mortgage - · means no one really knows By carrier or motor route As economists and Wall Signs of the pinch are known as a subprime loan. News what those assets are worth," One month '1 0.27 Street types grope for his- showing up everywhere: Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Investors wanted a piece said Lyle Gramley, a former One year '115.84 torical perspective - which • By the end of 2007, 36 of the fast-growing mort- Federal Reserve .governor Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. i 4 Senior Citizen rates is another way of saying a percent of consumers' dis- gage pie, so there was plen- and now an analyst with Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 One month '1 0.27 road map out of this mess posable income went to food, ty of money sloshing Stanford Financial Group. One year '1 03.90 - Americans are nervously energy and medical care, a· around the market to pay for "That makes banl;ers very Subscribers should . remit in advance Advertising wondering about retirement bigger chunk of income than the loans. leery, and has resulted in a Outoide Saloo: Dave Harris, Ext 15 direct to lhe Daily Senti1el. No sub· savings, interest rates, jobs at any time since records Financial · firms sliced up significant contraction in the scription by mail permitted in areas that had seemed safe. Outolcie Saioo: Brenda Davis, Ext 1~ where home carrier service is avail~ were first kept in 1960, the mortgages and sold them availability of credit." . They are surveying the aq:ording to Merrill Lynch. Cllloo./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 as complex inve~tments, The credit crunch means able. economic landscape and • People are treating them- finding eager buyers among corporations can't horrow·as asking: Just how bad is it? selves less often. The pension funds, hedge funds eas1ly, so they are delaying Mail Subacrlptlon General Manager . lnalde Mflge County They are peering over the National Restaurant and more who were chasing big projects, which cuts into Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 13 Weeks ' 32.26 edge and asking: How far Association says ·54 percent higher returns and willing to the JOb market. And many of 26 Weeks '64 .20 down? of restaurants reported declin- overlook risks. the same companies were 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E·mall: And the scariest part of ing traffic in January, and the As long as housing prices already smarting from the news @mydailysentinel.com all? No one can say for sure. government says eating at went up, the strategy worked. downt11m in housing, which . Outside Meigs County ••• home increased last year for When they began to crumble, has made many Americans 13 Weeks '53.55 Even before the crippling the first time since 2001. ·so did financial stability. uneasy about their hou~Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 of Bear Stearns, the U.S. • Financial planners say The same pc:ople who hold wealth and caused 52 Weeks ' 214.21 www.myda1tysentinei.com economy was acting as a . that more than ever, parents made a financ1al stretch to them to scrimp on spending. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio AN EARlY WITHDRAWAL PENALTY IF I USETHE MONEY TO FUEL MY CAR? ~nto the economic abyss: How deep will it go? The Daily Sentin.el Sentenced MIDDLEPORT - Robert Leslie Jacobs, 69, of Middleport, passed away on Saturday, March 22, 2008 at his residence. . fie was born · on Nov. 16, 1938 to the late Robert and Ninetta (Myers) Jacobs in Columbus. Mr. Jacobs worked as a weld~r at Mid-Ohio Products for 24 years from where he retired m 2003. He was also and avid sportsman, loving to deer hunt and fish. He is survived by his wife of 26 years Judy Jacobs, Middleport; and children, Susan Jacobs, Keith and Rhoda Jacobs and Jennifer and l\1att Albert, all of Columbus; Lisa Marcum and Bob Anderson, Penny and Jim Sheets, and 'Donald Steinmetz, all of Middleport; Rick and Connie .Steinmetz of Fort Gay, W.Va. · • ·• Also surviving are his brothers and sisters, Ronald and June Jacobs and Clara and Roy Woolever, all of Reynoldsburg, Linda O'Neal, and John and Pamela Jacobs, all of Grove City; Rosemary and Robert 'Boswell of Reynoldsburg; numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren, a spiecial friend, Johnny Estep of Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. • . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers and sisters, Roger Jacobs, Barbara Hunter and Gaty Jacobs, and a brother-in-law, Bob O'Neal. · Services will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, March 26, 2008 at the Fisher Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Dr. James Acree officiating. Burial will follow in the Wells Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 2-4 and from 6-8 p.m. on Thesday March 25, 2008 at the funeral home Online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com POMEROY -Alex A. was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a year in ·prison on a charge of unautho.rized use of a motor vehicle. Sentencing on a charge of failure to appear after recognizance release was continued. Rita camill Little · ·. LONG BOTIOM - Rita Camill Little, 63, of Long Bottom,Ohio,passedawayonFriday,March21,2008,at. the Ohio State Medical Center in Columbus. .. She was born on Dec. II, 1944, in Remington, W.Va., · .daughter of the late Rev. John and Cozetta Simpson. . She is surviv~ by her h\lsband, Jerry Little .Sr., daughter Teresa Lynn .(Chris) Weidner of Bremen, Ga_, three sons: ·Jerry G. (Jennifer) Little Jr. of Russellsport, Ohio, Bill J. Little of Longbottom, and Eric J. Little of Jackson Center, .Ohio; nine grandchildren; five sisters: Jean (Jim) Criss of Texas, Nancy (Frankie) Malcolm of Akron, Ohio, Emma . Milholm of Parkersburg, W.Va.. Mary Heavner of Sistersville, W.Va .• and Johnenne (Ralph) Gannon of 'Bryon, Maine; brother, John Edward Simpson of Flemington, W.Va., and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a.sister, Connie Riffle. Funeral services will be at II a.m. on Wednesday, March 26, 2006. at the Fisher-Anders'on-McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport, with Pastor John Simpson officil1ting. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery. Visiting bouts will be from 6 until 8 p.m. Thesday at the funeral"home. · A re~istry is available online by visiting www.andersont mcdamel.com. d tit. "believing . ~,00 mgs 1 .could happen. · . :Despite having been in the county and funded by · the ACS for a few years now, the CRC remains one of what advisory board n:tembers consider a best kept secret, a secret they hope more people 'bear about. · The center offers free resources to cancer patients and their families, including access to the ACS' Patient Navigator Program which • POMEROY - Divorce actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas some trees. Court by Tabitha Storms, Arms suffered non-incaMiddleport, against Randall pacitatin~ injuries and her Storms, Jr., Racine; Andrew car sustamed disabling damCoffman, Racine, against age. She was cited for failure Amy R. Coffman, Racine; to control. ••• and Leonard .W. Watkins, POMEROY - Jessica P. Pomeroy, against Kristina Marie Kanieki Watkins, Roberts, 18, 300 Hudson St. , Middleport, was cited Pomeroy. for failure to yield following a two-car accident Wednesday evening. . According to troopers, at POMEROY - Lacee K. approximately 5 p.m. Arms, 16, 33561 Bailey Roberts was driving a Run Road, was transported 1998 Ford Aerostar minito the Holzer Hospital van when she failed to Emergency Room by Meigs yield the right of way from County Medics following a a stop sign at the intersecone-car accident tion of Ohio 7 and Leading Wednesday morning. Creek in Salisbury , According to troopers, Township. She then struck she was driving south- a Mark J. Minshall, 32, bound on Baileys Run just 162 Mulberry Ave ., north of Ohio 124 when . Pomeroy, ·while he was she lost control of the 1989 traveling northbounq in his Pontiac · Grand Prix she Porsche 924. · was driving and slid off of No injuries were reported, the right side of the road- but Minshall's vehicle susway; Her vehicle then tained disabling damage struck a cui vert, rolled and Roberts' vehicle nonover, and came to rest amid functional damage. Highway Patrol , I • hlldbirth I . c ass 0 B.· eness to 01'T.e·c . ea Y ' . ATHENS _ . Expectant mothers and their birth Lower Level room 010. The class focuses on include a tour of the First-time parents, as well as breathing . apd, relaxation O'Bieoess Birth Center. The class is free of charge coaches ot cmiipanions are experienced parents, will techniques . as well as other leilrn what's new in materniand will be held six times _?ptio~s. The cl!JSS pain-relief . Q.~~~e~~ to Me:::Cfa~ ty. care. · Expectant parents also provtdes mfoimatton on alternating months this . Hospital's childbirth class will also learn the stages of about hospital rrocedures year. For more information Sunday, April6, from 2 f'm. labor and delivery and ·what and variations o labor. An or to register, call the to 6 p.m. The location o the to expect before and after introduction to the maternity O'Bieness Birth' Center at services at .•O'Bieness will (740) 592-9275. class will be in O'Bleness' the baby is born. ---------------------------------------- Rio from Page A1 'County from PageA1 Divorces POMEROY Foreclosure actions were filed m Meigs County Mecla Jane Stout ' POMEROY -Actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Kelly P. Sauber, Shade, and Cindy J. Poole, Athens, and Tiffany Lynn White, Racine, and Shawn Keith White, Pomeroy. A dissolution was granted to Michelle · L. Baker and Richard L. Baker. Foreclosures ·Deaths \ Dissolutions , POMEROY - Marria~e licenses were issued m Meigs County Probate Court to John Jay Proffitt, 40, Pomeory, and Martha Anne Varian, 35, Racine, and to Michael Wamsley, 23, Pomeroy, and Felicia A. See, 18, Middleport. Sidewalk v • Marriage licenses Emma Adams ana Common Pleas Court by Home National Bank, Racine, against Troy E. Boggs, Long Bottom, and others; and by Hocking Valley Bank; Athens, against Jammi Gillilan, Tuppers Plains, and others. A foreclosure was granted to Home National Bank against · Samuel A. Diamond, and others. C~g , . university andTom Karr for RGCC. The . agreement ended an, impasse between the boards over a new instructional contract between the university and the community college to RACINE - Emma Adams, age 96, of Racine, died replace the contract that was Saturday, March 22, 2008, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation to expire June 30. The current contract has Center, Pomeroy. · b een extended to June 30, She was born on April 30, 1911, daughter of the later Carl Easterday and Lela Smith Easterday. She was a retired, 2009. In addition to extending Registered Nurse. She .was a member of Racine Baptist Church, Racine Grange, the Meigs County Historical the institutions' partnership for another year, ·the new Society, and the Osterag-Easterday Association of Ohio. In addition to he( parents, she was preceded in death byd h!)r husband, Cleo Adams, brother, David Easterday .an sister, Mary Virginia Easterday. · She is survived 'by a sister, Myrtle Easterday Holter of Racine and a brother, Marion "Curly" Easterday of Racine. Graveside services will be at I p.m. on TUesday, March 25, from PageA1 2008, in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Interment will be oin Oak Grove Cemetery. Calling hours will be from 6 until 8 p.m. on The Racine Village Monday, March 24, 2008, at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. In lieu of flowers,.donations can be made to the Meigs County Council and Mayor ' Scott Hill have pledged their supSenior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. port of Spencer in his efforts to secure the grant funding. Spencer and Wolfe met with ODOT representatives last Wednesday to discuss securing a state-approved consultant on the project and beginning the implementation timeline. Terry CINCINNATI -. Meda Jane (nee Werner) Stout died Myers, an engineer for the March 22, 2008 at Hospice of Cincinnati. She was the wife. TRIAD Companx. has .of Dr. E. Wayne Stout of Mason Christian Village . . worked with the v1llage to Visitation will be held Thesday, March 25, from 10 a.m organize a "direct 'route to to I p.m. with services-at I·p.m. il.tChristCiwrchofMason, school plan", and to engi5165 Western Row Road, Mason, Ohio. Additional services neer the project at implewill be held at North Street Church of Christ in Caldwell mentation. STANTEC was Wednesday, March 26, 2008 with visitation hours from ~OU assigned to the village for a.m. to I p.m. Services will be held a~ I p.m. ~ter_nment ~~ consulting purposes. ·follow at Ragan's Chapel Cemetery m Hoskinsvllle, Ohio. · .Safety survey Southern . Local also recently initiated a safety sioners approved a change survey for students and parorder l!IId approved a bid ents. "It is very important to from KAL Electric of · have data to su~rt your Athens for the installation grant needs," sa1d Wolfe. from PageA1 of new lighting at the "It's also good to know Racine Ball Field. The pro- what the people in your Sheets said department community think. Both parheads and others, mcluding ject will be financ ed ents and students prov1ded .commissioners, have com· through the Community an ovei'Whelming response .pleted a management train- Development Block Grant to survey questions." Although both Racine mg program, and scheduled formula program. ];>resent were safety meetings for the Commissioqi,rs s~· and rem3inder of the ye$r. ' Mlck Davenl""l 'Clerk · Other business Gloria Kloei. · · Meeting Friday, commis· Center The Daily Sentinel• Page As For the Record Robert Leslie Jacobs T 0 DAY I N H I S T 0 R Y IS THERE. www.mydallysentinel.com .Obituaries Afterfive years, what have w.e ·won? Tbe Daily Sentinel 24, 2008 , contract puts into place measures .that will enable them to work more effeclively together in the future, Sojkannoted. ' ''The agree~nt allows the chancellor to appoint a coordinating officer who will help the institutions make critical decisions for the future and who is also responsible for working with the college and the university to improve the working relationship . and continued viability for both," he said. ''The university welcomes the creation of the new coordinating officer's posilion to guide this unique Village and the Southern · Local feel that the community ·is very safe, some parents expressed safety con· cerns and fears of their child being abducted. "We live in a great corn~ munity," said Wolfe. "But the world i$ changing and some of the concerns that . we used to think about being only in big cities are now real concerns in small town America. Those concerns are here in Mei~s County." ' "Ultimately,' said Spencer, "We found that we would have more kids·walking to school if they had a safe path to take. The poor condition of the existing sidewalk, the steps, and the traffic ... all of those are con, - cerns that. parents have:" Wolfe emphasized that the school currently has a health/wellness ·policy in place and that students are regularly educated on the benefits of a healthy ' lifestyle. Additionally, school nurse Junie Maynard leads the wellness charge and through regular programs, all staff at Southern encourage students to be active and eat healthy. "Part of the Safe Routes grant addresses Ed!lcation and Encouragement. We Local Briefs works with local families to ·help them navigate through tile many issues and probPOMEROY ---, Tl)e Meigs County Health Department lems cancer c·reates. The will offer an childhood immunization and adult flu shot center also offers free wigs clinic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. tomorrow. and prosthetics. The center has a mission to increase local access to · cancer' prevention, eill'ly detection and quality of life information for cancer "CariiJ6/Vr cracll...,.,.,. 011/llwy..,., • . . , - . •f.., ownfam/111" patients, families, loved Penoaal Remo•al ' . ones and the general public. you with .U your q-tiooo) For morv! "information on the dedicationlreception/CRC services call Courtney Sim at 992-6626.•The ACS' Ferman TUcker- FUMrlll Director In Chii'IJI l Ray "Reel" Tucker· Family Owned E. Moore CRC is open from 8-4 p.m., Monday-Friday at lad Sift<! 304-773-5561 Muon, WV , the health department. Immunization clinic collaboration that' ·has provided such benefit to our ·students, staff and the_entire community for over three decades," Sojka said. ·Sojka praised · Regents Chancellor Eric Fingerhut and his leadership in orga· nizing a March 10 meeting of trustees and presidents of both institutions that allowed the parties to move forward and construct the agreement. Chapman expressed his pleasure that the educational partnership will continue and that the institutions wi.JI receive assistance in planning for the future. "We look forward to workifig with the new coordinating officer who will help us resolve the issues which were discussed in mediation," he said. Chapman included both financial and governance issues among those that must be addressed to improve the working relationship and long-term viability of both institutions. Both Sojka and Chapman noted that resolution of these issues represents a challenge, "but we are hopeful that an objective outsider with experience in higher education will bring .a fresh perspective," Sojka said. feel we address those needs well," said Superintendent Tony Deem. "We are to the implementation stage. We could get more kids walking to school if we had a safer . path for them to follow." Another concern of both the village and !he school is the lack of handicap access now existing. There are severa) handicapped students and citizens in the community that have to physjcally go into the highway to get around steps on , the side- . walk. Spencer reports that currently there are five sets of steps on the current route to school. This area is part ·of the area to be addressed in the. grant. · Survey results Of the surveys returned to the school, students reported that they walked to school or rode a bicycle to school with the following pattern: 17 always, 18 almost always, and 28 sometimes for a .total of 63 kids that walked to school at least some of the time. 220 students reported that they never walked to school. 18 students walked to school every day, 17 walked 3-4 times a week, and 28 of those students walked 1-2 times a week. Although !54 students felt they lived too far away to walk to school, 39 reported they did not walk to school because they were afraid (23 were afraid of an accident, 16 were afraid of being abducted). 20 simply did not want to walk to school, but lived within Z miles, and 42 students had parents that simply did not want them to walk, but lived within the two miles. Parent surveys reflected similar results. Survey results indicated that 176 of 295 kids (60%) walked the same path or approximately .4 of a mile (The same route addressed in the Safe Routes To Schools grant) to Hill's Sunoco after school or after some type of after-school activity. Racine Village and the Southern Local School District are also collaborating on other projects including a grant to develop the Community Fitness Center at Southern Local. Other recent projects in which the two have worked together have · been impro.vements at the ball fields at Star Mill Park. 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Noyll, MD.•Jn S.lloly.MD. �Page.A6 'L OCAL • STATE Local Weather Sonshine Circle makes contributions, caJ•t•ies out projects The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 24, 2008 RACINE - Reports on VFW which will ship them contributions made and overseas. projects carried out by the Cakes, pies, and other Sonshine Circle were goodies along with some given at the group's recent other food collected by meeting held at the Kathryn Hart were taken to Bethany United Methodist God's NET for the kids who attend there. The Sonshine Church. Contributions made by Circle decided to pay for the group included f $250 to . having the carpet in the fela family who lost their lowship haft cleaned. home by fire, $1800 to the Sq.1ffed.animals for a special Southern Equal project are being collected ; Opportunities Mission who They are to be taken to the will be starting a store in next meeting. It was. noted Racine, and the regular that there are already 35 monthly gift of $25 to the stuffed items. Senior Citizens Center. It was announced that Projects currently include luminaries are for sale for collecting old greeting $10 for the Relay fpr Life cards to be donated to an which will take place in organization which makes May to raise money for the new cards from the ·old American Cancer Society. ones. Members were Kathryn Hart presided at the reminded to take pop tabs to the next meeting, and to bring items which troops overseas can use to be given to the Tuppers Plains meeting with re,P!JrtS being· given by Ann Ztrkle, secretary, and Julie Campbell, treasurer. Edie Hubbard reported on correspondence which included I 8 cards sent out and 70 more signed at the meeting making a total in March of % cards sent out. It was noted that all of the cookbooks have been sold. Hubbard cad "Each Spring God Renews His promise," and Blondena Rainer read "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." Evelyn foreman had prayer before members exchanged Easter basket lunches. The group sand Happy Birthday to Avis Harrison, Betty Proffitt and Ann · Zirkle . . Lillian Hayman and Shirley Beegle also had March birthdays, but were unable to attend. To close the meeting, HubbarQread "Church Bulletin Bloopers" and Rainer read "Welcome to One of My days." Rainer also has an Easter prayer. Members attending were Blondena Rainer, Mattie Teaford, Martha Lou Beegle, Betty Proffitt, Avis Harrison, Jackie White, Kathy McDaniel, Ruth Simpson, Judy Gilmore, Mabel Brace, Mary Ball, Louise Frank, Edie Hubbard, Evelyn Foreman, Kathryn Hart, Julie Campbell, and Ann Zirkle. Next meeting will be April 10 and hostesses will be Louise Frank, Mattie Beegle and Kathryn Hart. Monday... Mostly cloudy showers. Not as cool with with a chance of flurries in lows in the lower 40s. the morning .. . Then partly Southwest winds 10 to 15 sunny with a chance of mph with gusts up to 30 snow showers with a slight mph. Wednesday ... Mostly chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs · in the cloudy in the morning ...Then lower 40s. Northwest winds . becoming partly sunny. A4Q around 5 mph. Chance of percent chance of showers. precipitation 20 percent. Highs in the upper 50s. Monday nlght... Partly Wednesday night an!f cloudy in the Thursday••• Mostly cloudy evening... T,hen clearing. with a 50 percent charice Lows in the upper 20s. of showers. Lows in the Northwest winds around 5 lower 40s. Highs in the mph in the evening... mid 60s. · Becoming light and variThursday nlght••• Mostly able. cloudy in the Thesday•••Partly sunny evening ... Then becoming · with a 20 percent chance of' partly cloudy. Lows in the rain showers. Not as cool upper 40s. with highs in the mid 50s. • Friday••• Mostly sunny. Southwest winds 10 to 15 Highs around 70. . Friday night ...Mostly mph with gusts up to 25 mph. cloudy with showers likely. Thesday night...Cioudy Lows in · the mid 40s. with a 50 percent chance of Chance of rain 60 percent. .:-.;· . , J'o v ·•. -r. l '('" ,-' ..... ..• ............. uu. OVTLB'I; INC. "~···Area's #1 Floor Covering Dealer! Shaw.Carpet 1111d Floor Centn Residential • Commercial • Wholesale • Retall 4247 State Route 160 · GaUipolls, Ohio 11740-446·2107 It's Just Rebacca Bra1heara, Au.D., CCC-Ai r Around The Corner ,, 435'/, Second·Avenue (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 275 West Union Street 594-3571 .' A 011e Stop Shop For · All Your Medical · Efuipment Needs! > "-i St., I• • s,. 011 S""""'-1 · ,-,..; -~- '""""'"'······--·· . 11:11.~Hl*dl"it0 AJt1~ ('f:'fllt.t; Mlntor~ at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. Saturday. M1rch 29 BayoBa...,.ll Mlntorc, at Meigs, noon Westfall at Meigs, 4 p.m. 'n'aick and Field Galla Aqademy at Chillicothe, 11 a.m. River Valley at Warren. 10 a . m~ Monday. March 31 BoyoBoHball Galla Academy at Ironton, 5 p.m. River valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. South Gallla at Huntington St, Joe, 5 p.m. Ripley at Southern, 5 p.m. Gl~o Softball Hannan at South Gallia, 5 p.m. River Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at Roane County, 5 p.m. - 215-A Slith Street rt. Pleuant, WV lSSSO 384-675-7136 Fax: 304-675-7387 MILWAUKEE (AP) Cleveland coach · Mike Brown has seen enough of Mo Williams and the Milwaukee Bucks for this season. Williams scored 29 points and had 13 of Milwaukee's 26 assists, and the Bucks snapped a six -game losing streak with a I 08-98 victory over the Cavaliers 'on Saturday night. Williams had four points and six assists in the first quarter, 12 points and five assists in the third, and II points and one assist in the fourth to lead the Bucks past the Cavaliers for· the third time in the four-game season series. "We got our behinds kicked," Brown said after his team gave up, I 00 points or more for the sixth straight road game. 'T m glad we . don't play those guys 82 times because Mo Williams may be the all-time greatest player ever, if we did." Williams was 10-of-12 from the free throw line and had on'e turnover. "He's an excellent player, but against us he has. more than our number," Brown said. Nobody on Cleveland could stop or keep up with Williams as he raced up and down the court. Brown even faulted himself for not finding way to slow him down. "It started with me," Brown said. "I was·at a loss a on'ship. But . now Krzytewski's team is on a two-year drought, having WASHINGTON - Back bowed out in the first round at his alma mater, back in in 2007. the NCAAs, Bob Huggins "No matter how well or looked and sounded just like how hard you're playing, the Bob Huggins everyone you've. got to put the ball in remembers. the basket," said He yelled . He groused. He Krzyzewski, whose team drew an early technical foul. was held to 38 percent And he willed jlis. No. 7- shooting and missed. J5 conseeded West Virginia past secutive 3-pointers in one second-seeded D11ke. stretch. "We didn't do that Playing tough ,man-to- today." . man defense, grabbmg what : · Gerald Henderson scored seemed like every loose 18 points fo.r Duke. But ball, West Virginia used'Joe DeMarcus Nelson had only Alexander's 22 points and six points on 2-for-ll shootII rebounds and all sorts of ing, a game after scoring . contribution's from unlikely two when the Blu.e Devils sources for a 73-67 victoty eked out a one-point victory over Duke on Saturday, get- over No. I 5-seed Belmont ting to the NCAA tourna- in the first round. ment's round of 16 in This time, there was no Huggins' first season. escaping. ·Instead, Huggins "His passion, his lack of could appreciate a quick fear1 is. something we try to · personal' comeback. "Qtiii'iS, put out on the court," said after all, a guy who was out Alex Rooff, whose 17 points of work two years ago. included a 3 at the shot- · He got fired at Cincinnati clock buzzer that tied the - a school he led to the game at 37 in the second 1992 Final Four - after a haiL "When you see that drunken dr-iving arrest, then passion on the sideline, the sat out a season before surlast thing you want to do is facing at Kansas State in let that man down." 2007. He took that team to While the Mo)lntaineers the NIT, losing in the second (26-1 0) will face No. 3 round. Xavier or No. 6 Purdue in Now he's back home in Phoenix on Thursday, the West Virginia,· at the school Blue Devils (28-6) must he played for, and back deal with a second consecu- among basketball's elite. · tive early exit. "People think I sit around · Every year from 1997 and think about that stuff. I through 2006, Duke was a .don't," Huggins said in the participant in the round of hallway outside his team's 16. Every single year. lfs a locker room, his voice nearAP photo stretch that featured three ly a whisper between bites Duka guard Greg Paulus walks off the court as West Virginia's Joe !Yiazzulla (3) and Cam trips to the Final Four and . Thoroughman celebrate in the background ln a second·round NCAA West Regional basket· the 200 I · national champiPlease see 116 ball game Saturday in Washington. West VIrginia defeated Duke 73-67. ASSOCIATED PRESS W!f!!: NCAA Tournament Roundup Top seeds survive; Hoyas eliminated Bv THE AasoctATED PIIPs Pldl• He Upset. 116 . .... . · '1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 • . l!lx -1-740-Me-3008 ~ '-mill- spo<t&Omydailytrlbuno.com Llfe/Anauity Aa lndepudlint Aaency 'no~ Stiff bprneatina Erie IDliuraate BfY11n Waltera, Sports Writer (7ol0) «6-2342, oxt. 33 ' liwaltenoOmydailytnbuno.com frlc Randolph, Sports Writer (F4C$4*,2342. oxt. 33 tPQrtaOmydallysentinel.com . ' Crum, Sporta Wrllar l:.arry (740) 446-2342, oxt. 33 Ierum 0 myQaltyreglster.com ..,.- ---·- on how to stop him." and a jumper that gave the LeBron James scored . 29, Bucks a 14-point cushion. Zydrunas Ilgauskas added Redd op<;ned the fourth with 20 and Wally Szczerbiak 14 three straight jumpers. as Cleveland failed in its Williams came in averag· first attempt at ~oing II ing 25 points the first three games over .500 th1s season. times the teams met this sea"I give Milwaukee credit," son. ·James said. ''They domina!"He's· played pretty well ed us all year." against us all year," James Michael Redd, who fin- said. ished with 21 points, and . Williams said he would Williams sparked a stretch like to see that kind of prothat bridged the third and · duction· more >:onsistently fourth quarters and gave against every opponent. Milwaukee a 90-76 lead "I don't think it .had to do with 8:24 left to play. _, Williams had seven points I"'USe see cavs, B& BY HOWARD FENDRICH C9NTACI'US Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. GIHipolll, OH (740) 446-ARTS ------- Williams' 29 points leads the Bucks past the Cavaliers \ . .t JMI Co-IIIID• Ohio Valley Symphony Pianist Lori Sima · March 29th SPM of !.. AutoiH01ae/Buslae111 Att:,.,.,. ,, , .. DES MOINES, Iowa _ Ohio State is going home early yet again_ and this time, it wasn't even close . . Tanae Davis-Cain scored 27 points, one shy of her career high, and Mara f'reshour added 14 points and 12 rebounds to help lith-seeded Florida State ilpset ·sixth~ seeded Ohio State 60-49 on Saturday night in the first round of the New Orleans Regional. . The Seminoles, a somewhat surprising at-large pick after losing seven of their last 11 games, sure looked . as though they belonged against the listless Buckeyes. Florida State (19-13) extended its streak fllst-round victories tO six dating to 1991. "It's a rule," Florida State coach Sue Semrau said of her team's flfst-round suecess. :'I think it's our conferencei the way our conference:prepares us for this." . The Seminoles advanced io - · play third-seeded Oklahoma State on Monday Qrght. The Cowgids beat East Tennessee State 85-73 on Saturday for their first NCAA tournament win in J2years. . This was.the third straight · NCAA tournament trip that lhe Buckeyes (22-9) would just as soon forget. Ohio State lost in the second round to Boston College as a No. I seed in 2006 and was stunned by !3th-seeded Marist 67-63 last season .. Ohio State held 'Florida State to just 32.8 percent from the field, but the Seminoles grabbed 19 offen'sive rebounds and went 9-of-16 from 3-point r.ange. · "Our decision making in transition wasn't · really good," Ohio State coach Jiln Foster said. "I think we played hard and made some good dl:cisions at the end, but you have to control the glass and ·not have those second-chance opponunities." : :Ohio State fell behind by tl .early and never really recoverM. The Seminoles ihen·i"'l'ounced on the Bu~k~es ·at the ~tart of t_he ~ecpnd half; reehng off an · I 8-18 run to push their lead to 48-30. Davis-Cain keyed thai stretcn with three 3s, aii4 she scored 15 points in . LUTCF,.\plll rlnrellilllillllsllllilnllllltmaiLCIIID A.Cappella Vocal Band lnpulu Tuesday, March 25th 7:30pm -- --- GALLIPOUS - A schedule ot ~ hig'l tchool varsity sporti1g events ifwoMng teams • Cla.. ...., Meigs"'""""· Tbugcley Mereb 27 ~ • 8ay1B1.....11 Florida St.· upsets Ohio State ·TODAY'S NUMBER IS: HAFRLT'S ~A_, " ' 7 .< o . u;l .,::. LocAL SCHEDULE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ._':<N C~,e Monday, March 24, 2008 BY LuKE MEREDITH Anny official tells residents that levee is being repaired ZOAR (AP) - Gov. Ted Strickland viewed flood damage in eastern Ohio Sunday evening and also met with residents worried about a levee that is in need of reJ?airs. Strickland and Col. Dana Hurst of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers spoke at a public meeting attended by about I 00 people in Z\lar in Tuscarawas County. Hurst said last week's rains and flooding have damaged a levee administered by the Corps. He said an excessive amount of seepage is moving some soil and earth in the levee. The lower part of Zoar, a village of fewer than 200, wou Id be affected by further flooding. Hurst said the levee is not in immediate danger of failure. · But he said the Corps hopes to· make enough repairs over the next several days to fix the seepage. ' Gallia Academy at Athens, 4:30p.m. PLAY COVERALL BINGo·· ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a free breastfeeding class for expectant mothers. The class, which is held in conjunction with the lactation program sponsored by the O'Bleness Birth Center, will take place Wednesday, April 2, from 5:30 until 8 p.m. in O'Bleness' Lower Level Room 010. Michele Biddlestone, O'Bleness' · international board certified lactation consultant, will lead the class. Topics to be discussed will include: advantages of breastfeeding for mother and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeding, preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management of breast- · feeding, and advice for working mothers. The class is provided free of char~e; no registration is requued. For more contact information, Michele Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. Bt · The Daily Sentinel Tiger's slmlk in jeopardy, Page B6 MLB spring training roundup, Page 86 Tennl1 ' WIN UPTO $1,000 !!!· O'Bieness offers class on breastfeeding Inside • • 'J AP pltoto Davidson's Stephen Curry (30) celebrates as Georgetown's Jessie Sapp (21) walks away fol· lowing Davidson's 74--70 win in a second-round NCAA basketball game in Raleigh, N.C. Sunday. ,, \ RALEIGH, N.C. Stephen Curry scored 25 of his 30 points in the second half and Davidson staged a remarkable comeback behind its star sophomore to stun mighty Georgetown 7470 on Sunday in the second round of the Midwest Regional. · Curry missed 10 of his first 12 shots but stepped up at crunch time for Davidson, which trailed by 16 points with.I5 minutes left. He had the ~o-ahead basket, a key. 3-pomter, and then hit five of six free throws in the final 23 seconds. Jason Richards added 20 points for Davidson (28-6), which hadn't won an NCAA tournament game since 1969 before Friday. The Wildcats advanced to face Wisconsin on Friday in Detroit. . Jessie Sapp scored 14 points and Jonathan Wallace added 12 points for secondseeded Georgetown (28-6), which lost despite shooting 63 percent from the field. VU!anova 84, Siena 72 TAMPA, Fla. - Scottie Reynolds scored 25 points and Corey Stokes added 20 as the 12th-seeded Wildcats beat tiny Siena to reach the round of 16 for the third time in four years. Villanova (22- 12), one of the last teams picked fur the tournament field , advanced to · play top-seeded Kansas (33-3) in the regional semifinals . Alex Franklin led Siena (23-11) with 18 points, but the Saints didn't get the kind of perfonnances they need. ed from Kenny Hasbrouck, Edwin · Ubiles and Tay Fis~er, who a11 played major roles in the team's 21-point . upset of fourth-seeded Vanderbilt in the first round. Hasbrouck had 17 points. but was only 5-of-15 from PleaH- NCAA. 11 �Page.A6 'L OCAL • STATE Local Weather Sonshine Circle makes contributions, caJ•t•ies out projects The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 24, 2008 RACINE - Reports on VFW which will ship them contributions made and overseas. projects carried out by the Cakes, pies, and other Sonshine Circle were goodies along with some given at the group's recent other food collected by meeting held at the Kathryn Hart were taken to Bethany United Methodist God's NET for the kids who attend there. The Sonshine Church. Contributions made by Circle decided to pay for the group included f $250 to . having the carpet in the fela family who lost their lowship haft cleaned. home by fire, $1800 to the Sq.1ffed.animals for a special Southern Equal project are being collected ; Opportunities Mission who They are to be taken to the will be starting a store in next meeting. It was. noted Racine, and the regular that there are already 35 monthly gift of $25 to the stuffed items. Senior Citizens Center. It was announced that Projects currently include luminaries are for sale for collecting old greeting $10 for the Relay fpr Life cards to be donated to an which will take place in organization which makes May to raise money for the new cards from the ·old American Cancer Society. ones. Members were Kathryn Hart presided at the reminded to take pop tabs to the next meeting, and to bring items which troops overseas can use to be given to the Tuppers Plains meeting with re,P!JrtS being· given by Ann Ztrkle, secretary, and Julie Campbell, treasurer. Edie Hubbard reported on correspondence which included I 8 cards sent out and 70 more signed at the meeting making a total in March of % cards sent out. It was noted that all of the cookbooks have been sold. Hubbard cad "Each Spring God Renews His promise," and Blondena Rainer read "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." Evelyn foreman had prayer before members exchanged Easter basket lunches. The group sand Happy Birthday to Avis Harrison, Betty Proffitt and Ann · Zirkle . . Lillian Hayman and Shirley Beegle also had March birthdays, but were unable to attend. To close the meeting, HubbarQread "Church Bulletin Bloopers" and Rainer read "Welcome to One of My days." Rainer also has an Easter prayer. Members attending were Blondena Rainer, Mattie Teaford, Martha Lou Beegle, Betty Proffitt, Avis Harrison, Jackie White, Kathy McDaniel, Ruth Simpson, Judy Gilmore, Mabel Brace, Mary Ball, Louise Frank, Edie Hubbard, Evelyn Foreman, Kathryn Hart, Julie Campbell, and Ann Zirkle. Next meeting will be April 10 and hostesses will be Louise Frank, Mattie Beegle and Kathryn Hart. Monday... Mostly cloudy showers. Not as cool with with a chance of flurries in lows in the lower 40s. the morning .. . Then partly Southwest winds 10 to 15 sunny with a chance of mph with gusts up to 30 snow showers with a slight mph. Wednesday ... Mostly chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs · in the cloudy in the morning ...Then lower 40s. Northwest winds . becoming partly sunny. A4Q around 5 mph. Chance of percent chance of showers. precipitation 20 percent. Highs in the upper 50s. Monday nlght... Partly Wednesday night an!f cloudy in the Thursday••• Mostly cloudy evening... T,hen clearing. with a 50 percent charice Lows in the upper 20s. of showers. Lows in the Northwest winds around 5 lower 40s. Highs in the mph in the evening... mid 60s. · Becoming light and variThursday nlght••• Mostly able. cloudy in the Thesday•••Partly sunny evening ... Then becoming · with a 20 percent chance of' partly cloudy. Lows in the rain showers. Not as cool upper 40s. with highs in the mid 50s. • Friday••• Mostly sunny. Southwest winds 10 to 15 Highs around 70. . Friday night ...Mostly mph with gusts up to 25 mph. cloudy with showers likely. Thesday night...Cioudy Lows in · the mid 40s. with a 50 percent chance of Chance of rain 60 percent. .:-.;· . , J'o v ·•. -r. l '('" ,-' ..... ..• ............. uu. OVTLB'I; INC. "~···Area's #1 Floor Covering Dealer! Shaw.Carpet 1111d Floor Centn Residential • Commercial • Wholesale • Retall 4247 State Route 160 · GaUipolls, Ohio 11740-446·2107 It's Just Rebacca Bra1heara, Au.D., CCC-Ai r Around The Corner ,, 435'/, Second·Avenue (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 275 West Union Street 594-3571 .' A 011e Stop Shop For · All Your Medical · Efuipment Needs! > "-i St., I• • s,. 011 S""""'-1 · ,-,..; -~- '""""'"'······--·· . 11:11.~Hl*dl"it0 AJt1~ ('f:'fllt.t; Mlntor~ at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. Saturday. M1rch 29 BayoBa...,.ll Mlntorc, at Meigs, noon Westfall at Meigs, 4 p.m. 'n'aick and Field Galla Aqademy at Chillicothe, 11 a.m. River Valley at Warren. 10 a . m~ Monday. March 31 BoyoBoHball Galla Academy at Ironton, 5 p.m. River valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. South Gallla at Huntington St, Joe, 5 p.m. Ripley at Southern, 5 p.m. Gl~o Softball Hannan at South Gallia, 5 p.m. River Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at Roane County, 5 p.m. - 215-A Slith Street rt. Pleuant, WV lSSSO 384-675-7136 Fax: 304-675-7387 MILWAUKEE (AP) Cleveland coach · Mike Brown has seen enough of Mo Williams and the Milwaukee Bucks for this season. Williams scored 29 points and had 13 of Milwaukee's 26 assists, and the Bucks snapped a six -game losing streak with a I 08-98 victory over the Cavaliers 'on Saturday night. Williams had four points and six assists in the first quarter, 12 points and five assists in the third, and II points and one assist in the fourth to lead the Bucks past the Cavaliers for· the third time in the four-game season series. "We got our behinds kicked," Brown said after his team gave up, I 00 points or more for the sixth straight road game. 'T m glad we . don't play those guys 82 times because Mo Williams may be the all-time greatest player ever, if we did." Williams was 10-of-12 from the free throw line and had on'e turnover. "He's an excellent player, but against us he has. more than our number," Brown said. Nobody on Cleveland could stop or keep up with Williams as he raced up and down the court. Brown even faulted himself for not finding way to slow him down. "It started with me," Brown said. "I was·at a loss a on'ship. But . now Krzytewski's team is on a two-year drought, having WASHINGTON - Back bowed out in the first round at his alma mater, back in in 2007. the NCAAs, Bob Huggins "No matter how well or looked and sounded just like how hard you're playing, the Bob Huggins everyone you've. got to put the ball in remembers. the basket," said He yelled . He groused. He Krzyzewski, whose team drew an early technical foul. was held to 38 percent And he willed jlis. No. 7- shooting and missed. J5 conseeded West Virginia past secutive 3-pointers in one second-seeded D11ke. stretch. "We didn't do that Playing tough ,man-to- today." . man defense, grabbmg what : · Gerald Henderson scored seemed like every loose 18 points fo.r Duke. But ball, West Virginia used'Joe DeMarcus Nelson had only Alexander's 22 points and six points on 2-for-ll shootII rebounds and all sorts of ing, a game after scoring . contribution's from unlikely two when the Blu.e Devils sources for a 73-67 victoty eked out a one-point victory over Duke on Saturday, get- over No. I 5-seed Belmont ting to the NCAA tourna- in the first round. ment's round of 16 in This time, there was no Huggins' first season. escaping. ·Instead, Huggins "His passion, his lack of could appreciate a quick fear1 is. something we try to · personal' comeback. "Qtiii'iS, put out on the court," said after all, a guy who was out Alex Rooff, whose 17 points of work two years ago. included a 3 at the shot- · He got fired at Cincinnati clock buzzer that tied the - a school he led to the game at 37 in the second 1992 Final Four - after a haiL "When you see that drunken dr-iving arrest, then passion on the sideline, the sat out a season before surlast thing you want to do is facing at Kansas State in let that man down." 2007. He took that team to While the Mo)lntaineers the NIT, losing in the second (26-1 0) will face No. 3 round. Xavier or No. 6 Purdue in Now he's back home in Phoenix on Thursday, the West Virginia,· at the school Blue Devils (28-6) must he played for, and back deal with a second consecu- among basketball's elite. · tive early exit. "People think I sit around · Every year from 1997 and think about that stuff. I through 2006, Duke was a .don't," Huggins said in the participant in the round of hallway outside his team's 16. Every single year. lfs a locker room, his voice nearAP photo stretch that featured three ly a whisper between bites Duka guard Greg Paulus walks off the court as West Virginia's Joe !Yiazzulla (3) and Cam trips to the Final Four and . Thoroughman celebrate in the background ln a second·round NCAA West Regional basket· the 200 I · national champiPlease see 116 ball game Saturday in Washington. West VIrginia defeated Duke 73-67. ASSOCIATED PRESS W!f!!: NCAA Tournament Roundup Top seeds survive; Hoyas eliminated Bv THE AasoctATED PIIPs Pldl• He Upset. 116 . .... . · '1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 • . l!lx -1-740-Me-3008 ~ '-mill- spo<t&Omydailytrlbuno.com Llfe/Anauity Aa lndepudlint Aaency 'no~ Stiff bprneatina Erie IDliuraate BfY11n Waltera, Sports Writer (7ol0) «6-2342, oxt. 33 ' liwaltenoOmydailytnbuno.com frlc Randolph, Sports Writer (F4C$4*,2342. oxt. 33 tPQrtaOmydallysentinel.com . ' Crum, Sporta Wrllar l:.arry (740) 446-2342, oxt. 33 Ierum 0 myQaltyreglster.com ..,.- ---·- on how to stop him." and a jumper that gave the LeBron James scored . 29, Bucks a 14-point cushion. Zydrunas Ilgauskas added Redd op<;ned the fourth with 20 and Wally Szczerbiak 14 three straight jumpers. as Cleveland failed in its Williams came in averag· first attempt at ~oing II ing 25 points the first three games over .500 th1s season. times the teams met this sea"I give Milwaukee credit," son. ·James said. ''They domina!"He's· played pretty well ed us all year." against us all year," James Michael Redd, who fin- said. ished with 21 points, and . Williams said he would Williams sparked a stretch like to see that kind of prothat bridged the third and · duction· more >:onsistently fourth quarters and gave against every opponent. Milwaukee a 90-76 lead "I don't think it .had to do with 8:24 left to play. _, Williams had seven points I"'USe see cavs, B& BY HOWARD FENDRICH C9NTACI'US Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. GIHipolll, OH (740) 446-ARTS ------- Williams' 29 points leads the Bucks past the Cavaliers \ . .t JMI Co-IIIID• Ohio Valley Symphony Pianist Lori Sima · March 29th SPM of !.. AutoiH01ae/Buslae111 Att:,.,.,. ,, , .. DES MOINES, Iowa _ Ohio State is going home early yet again_ and this time, it wasn't even close . . Tanae Davis-Cain scored 27 points, one shy of her career high, and Mara f'reshour added 14 points and 12 rebounds to help lith-seeded Florida State ilpset ·sixth~ seeded Ohio State 60-49 on Saturday night in the first round of the New Orleans Regional. . The Seminoles, a somewhat surprising at-large pick after losing seven of their last 11 games, sure looked . as though they belonged against the listless Buckeyes. Florida State (19-13) extended its streak fllst-round victories tO six dating to 1991. "It's a rule," Florida State coach Sue Semrau said of her team's flfst-round suecess. :'I think it's our conferencei the way our conference:prepares us for this." . The Seminoles advanced io - · play third-seeded Oklahoma State on Monday Qrght. The Cowgids beat East Tennessee State 85-73 on Saturday for their first NCAA tournament win in J2years. . This was.the third straight · NCAA tournament trip that lhe Buckeyes (22-9) would just as soon forget. Ohio State lost in the second round to Boston College as a No. I seed in 2006 and was stunned by !3th-seeded Marist 67-63 last season .. Ohio State held 'Florida State to just 32.8 percent from the field, but the Seminoles grabbed 19 offen'sive rebounds and went 9-of-16 from 3-point r.ange. · "Our decision making in transition wasn't · really good," Ohio State coach Jiln Foster said. "I think we played hard and made some good dl:cisions at the end, but you have to control the glass and ·not have those second-chance opponunities." : :Ohio State fell behind by tl .early and never really recoverM. The Seminoles ihen·i"'l'ounced on the Bu~k~es ·at the ~tart of t_he ~ecpnd half; reehng off an · I 8-18 run to push their lead to 48-30. Davis-Cain keyed thai stretcn with three 3s, aii4 she scored 15 points in . LUTCF,.\plll rlnrellilllillllsllllilnllllltmaiLCIIID A.Cappella Vocal Band lnpulu Tuesday, March 25th 7:30pm -- --- GALLIPOUS - A schedule ot ~ hig'l tchool varsity sporti1g events ifwoMng teams • Cla.. ...., Meigs"'""""· Tbugcley Mereb 27 ~ • 8ay1B1.....11 Florida St.· upsets Ohio State ·TODAY'S NUMBER IS: HAFRLT'S ~A_, " ' 7 .< o . u;l .,::. LocAL SCHEDULE ASSOCIATED PRESS . ._':<N C~,e Monday, March 24, 2008 BY LuKE MEREDITH Anny official tells residents that levee is being repaired ZOAR (AP) - Gov. Ted Strickland viewed flood damage in eastern Ohio Sunday evening and also met with residents worried about a levee that is in need of reJ?airs. Strickland and Col. Dana Hurst of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers spoke at a public meeting attended by about I 00 people in Z\lar in Tuscarawas County. Hurst said last week's rains and flooding have damaged a levee administered by the Corps. He said an excessive amount of seepage is moving some soil and earth in the levee. The lower part of Zoar, a village of fewer than 200, wou Id be affected by further flooding. Hurst said the levee is not in immediate danger of failure. · But he said the Corps hopes to· make enough repairs over the next several days to fix the seepage. ' Gallia Academy at Athens, 4:30p.m. PLAY COVERALL BINGo·· ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a free breastfeeding class for expectant mothers. The class, which is held in conjunction with the lactation program sponsored by the O'Bleness Birth Center, will take place Wednesday, April 2, from 5:30 until 8 p.m. in O'Bleness' Lower Level Room 010. Michele Biddlestone, O'Bleness' · international board certified lactation consultant, will lead the class. Topics to be discussed will include: advantages of breastfeeding for mother and child, anatomy of the breast, physiology of breastfeeding, preparation for breastfeeding, maintenance and management of breast- · feeding, and advice for working mothers. The class is provided free of char~e; no registration is requued. For more contact information, Michele Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. Bt · The Daily Sentinel Tiger's slmlk in jeopardy, Page B6 MLB spring training roundup, Page 86 Tennl1 ' WIN UPTO $1,000 !!!· O'Bieness offers class on breastfeeding Inside • • 'J AP pltoto Davidson's Stephen Curry (30) celebrates as Georgetown's Jessie Sapp (21) walks away fol· lowing Davidson's 74--70 win in a second-round NCAA basketball game in Raleigh, N.C. Sunday. ,, \ RALEIGH, N.C. Stephen Curry scored 25 of his 30 points in the second half and Davidson staged a remarkable comeback behind its star sophomore to stun mighty Georgetown 7470 on Sunday in the second round of the Midwest Regional. · Curry missed 10 of his first 12 shots but stepped up at crunch time for Davidson, which trailed by 16 points with.I5 minutes left. He had the ~o-ahead basket, a key. 3-pomter, and then hit five of six free throws in the final 23 seconds. Jason Richards added 20 points for Davidson (28-6), which hadn't won an NCAA tournament game since 1969 before Friday. The Wildcats advanced to face Wisconsin on Friday in Detroit. . Jessie Sapp scored 14 points and Jonathan Wallace added 12 points for secondseeded Georgetown (28-6), which lost despite shooting 63 percent from the field. VU!anova 84, Siena 72 TAMPA, Fla. - Scottie Reynolds scored 25 points and Corey Stokes added 20 as the 12th-seeded Wildcats beat tiny Siena to reach the round of 16 for the third time in four years. Villanova (22- 12), one of the last teams picked fur the tournament field , advanced to · play top-seeded Kansas (33-3) in the regional semifinals . Alex Franklin led Siena (23-11) with 18 points, but the Saints didn't get the kind of perfonnances they need. ed from Kenny Hasbrouck, Edwin · Ubiles and Tay Fis~er, who a11 played major roles in the team's 21-point . upset of fourth-seeded Vanderbilt in the first round. Hasbrouck had 17 points. but was only 5-of-15 from PleaH- NCAA. 11 �• ' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com NCAA · free throw and Gordon's the Tar Heels raced to a long jumper at the buzzer double-digit lead in the first wasn't close. 5 minutes of the blowout North Carolina (34-2) East Rel!ional from Page 81 will face founh-seeded LouisviRe 78.l Washington State on Oklahoma 4!1 the tleld. Ubiles missed his BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Thursday night in Charlotte, first seven shots ami tinished Earl Clark scored 14 points . the same arena where they '3-of-ll for 12 points, while and Louisville handed won the Atlantic Coast Fish,er was held to five Oklahoma its most-lopsided Conference tournament last points. loss in the NCAA touma, weekend. South Regional ment, building a 44-22 halfThe Tar Heels scored the Texas 75, Miami 72 time lead and coasting from first nine points, led 51-26 NORTH LITTLE ROCK, there. at halftime and shot 68 perArk. - AJ. Abrams'calmly Louisville matched its cent for the game. They sank two· free throws with · biggest rout in the NCAA became the first . team to <J .S seconds remaining, giv- tournament, having score 100 points in their second-seeded trounced Kansas State by 30 first two NCAA games ing the Longhorns just enough,mar- in 1968. Startipg five play- since Loyola Marymount gi n to hold off Mianu. ers born outside Kentucky, did it agamst New Mexico Abrams gave Texas a 74- · the third-seeded Cardinals · State and Michigan in 1990. 6<J lead, but the Longhorns (26-8) reached the round of Sonny Weems scored 19 weren't quite safe _yet. 16 for the first time since for Arkansas (23-12) , which Miami's Raymond HtcRs 200S. They will take on never got closer than 2.1 made a 3-pomter, and D.J. Tennessee, which beat after halftime. Au crustin then shot an .air Butler 76-71 in overtime, on · West Regional balf on his first of two free Thursday night in Charlotte, Western Kentucky 72, throws with 1.8 seconds to N.C. San Diego (i3 . play. Augustin made the sec- . David Godbold hit four 3s TAMPA, Fla. - Behind ond, though , to preserve the and finished with IS points Courtney Lee's dazzling win. for sixth-seeded Oklahoma first-half performance and . Abrams scored 26 points (23-12). Star freshman .some clutch shooting down · on six 3-pointers for the sec- · · Blake Griffin was held with- the stretch, the 12th-seeded and consecutive game. out a shot for 12 minutes Hilltoppers advanced to the Texas (30-6) advances to the and had eight points. round of 16 for the first time rel'!;ional semifinals to play Tennessee 76, in 15 years and have a date Butler 71, OT th1rd- seeded Stanford on with top-seeded UCLA in Friday in Houston. . . BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Phoenix. Jack McClinton scored 18 JaJuan Smith bit Jour Lee finished with 29 points for Miami (23-11 ). · straight free throws in the points, including a huge 3. Memphis 77, final 13.6 seconds of over- pbinter that gave his .team Mississip~ ~tate 74 time and the Volunteers sur- the lead for ~ood with 6: 17 E ROCK, vived a game they nearly remaining, Stx straight free NORTH LI~ Ark. -Joey Dorsey had 13 turned into a rout throws in the final 34 sec: points, 12 rebounds, a s-eaThe Vols (31-4) scored six onds sealed the victory. son-high six blocks and an straight points inside after Tyrone Brazelton added. untold number of bumps the Bulldogs took their first 15 points for·the Hilltoppers and bruises, helping lead in the final2 minutes of ·(29•6). Memphis wins its ninth OT, including benched Gyno Pomare had 20 . straight and advance to the guard Ramar Smith's basket points and nine rebounds round of 16 for the third with 27 seconds leftto.make for the Toreros (22-14 ), who · it 72-68. That after overcame a IS-point deficit straight year. Derrick Rose and Chris Tennessee led by 13 early in in the second half before · Douglas-Roberts added 17 the game. · fading in the closing minpoints each for the Tigers A.J. Graves led Butler utes. (35-1 ), who will play fifth- (30-4) with 21 points on just seeded Michigan State (27- 6-of-18. shootuig. ~tke Sundafs Results . 8) in the regional semifinals Green added 15 pomts, Xavier 8 , Purdue 78 on Friday. seven rebounds ana five WASHINGTON - · C.J. ~amont Gordon had . 21 . assists before fouling out Anderson and Drew pomts and Ben Hansbrough . late in overtime. Lavender each scored 18 for eighth--Seeded , It .was the first time two points and Josh Duncan had 19 Mississippi .State (23-11), teams with 30 wins played 16, and Xavier was surpriswhich hasn't made it out of each other in the second ingly efficient on offense. the flfst weekend since the round. The Musketeers (29-6) 1996 team went to the Final North Carolina 108, shot 54 percent in breaking Four, . .Arkansas 77 the school record for wins, Gordon's layup cut the RALEIGH, N.C. going 2~-for-33 at the free Mississi{lpi State ·defiCit to . Wayne Ellington scored 20 . throw hne and 27-for-50 76-74 wtth 4.2 seconds left, points, 1)t Lawson had 19 from the floor agamst . a but Douglas-Roberts made a points ana seven assists and · team that led the Btg Ten m field -goal percentage defense . Their 85 points were the most allowed by Purdue this season. Keaton Grant scored 19 for the Boilermakers (2S-9), who have won I 0 straight first-roond games but have exited without another win in hal.f those tournamentsincluding two in a row. Lavender. '!I 5-foot-7 · guard, had nine assists and provided Xavier with a pivotal basket after the Musketeers frittered away an almost insurmountable lead in this defensive struggle. West Regional UCLA 53, TexasA&M49 ANAHEIM, Calif. Darren Collison scored the go-ahead basket on a onehanded layup with <J 112 seconds remaining, Josh Shipp contested Donald Sloan's final drive and top- . seeded UCLA held on for a · victory over Texas A&M. The Bruin s (33-3) won 1heir 12th in a row and will face Western Kentucky or San Diego next week in Phoenix. Urged on by 17,600 proUCLA fans that made it . seem like a home game, the Bruins rallied from a 10point deficit in the second half. . Kevin Love' had 19 _points and II rebounds - hts 21st, double-double and UCLA overcame the combined·· 3.-of-14 shooting of Shipp and Russell Westbrook . Sloan led the Aggies (25ll) with 12J'oints and Josh Carter adde I 0. A&M was trying to get back to the final 16 for the second straight year. Mtdwest Regional Wisconsin 72, Kansas State SS OMAHA, Neb. - Trevon Hughes matched his career high with 25 points, and the third-seeded Badgers shut down Kansas State freshman star Michael Beasley in the second half. . Beasley had 23 points for the II th-seeded Wildcats, but just six after halftime. Michael Flowers had l S points and Greg Stiemsma .' . Monday, March 24, 2008 14 for the Badgers (3 1-4), who set a school record for' wins in a season and head to the round of 16 in Detroit with 12 straight wins and 25 victories in the last 27 games. They'll play the winner of Sunday's Georgetown-Davidson game. Beasley, just 2-for-6 in the second half, hugged teammates and coaches when he left the game with 53.9 seconds left. -Many expect him to declare for the NBA draft. Bill Walker added 18 for . the Wildcats (21-12), who were 0-for- 13 from 3-point range. · Kansas 75, UNLV 56 OMAHA. Neb. - Mario Chalmers scored 17 points and the top-seeded Jayhawks pulled away from UNLV in ihe second hall m another romp that sent Kansas to the round of 16. Chalmers had plenty of help: Russell Robinson scored 13, Brandon Rush . had 12 and Sherron Collins I 0. That depth proved too much for the Runnin' Rebels ' (27-8); who barely had enough personnel to finish the game after two of their I0 players in uniform fouled· out. The Rebels shot 27 percent ( 12 of 45) and were . 36-26. outrebounded Kansas (33-3) shot 58 percent in what amounted to a brisk workout hefore playing the winner of Sunday's Villanova-Siena game next week in Detroit. . East Regional Washington State 61, Notre Dame 41 DENVER Derrick Low scored 18 points and Kyle Weaver added 15, and the Cougars won a clash of styles by shutting down Luke Harangody · and t~e high-flying Ftghting Irish. Washin~ton State held the Big East s Player of the Year to I 0 points, half his· average, and limited the Irish (2S-8) to . half their scoring average, too. Harangody did have 22 rebOunds. Washington · State advanced to play the winner ofS unday 's Arkansas-North Carol ina game. . . Robbie Cowgill added.J2 points for the fourth-seeded Cougars (26-8), who WO!J a second game in the tournament for the flfst time since I '!41; when they lost: to Wi sconsin in the nat ional championship game. : South Regional • Stanford 82, : Marquette 81, OT· ANAHEIM, Calif. . Ejected for unsportsmanlike behavior in the first tialf, · Stanford coac h Ttent Johnson wasn ' t around to see Brook Lopez make a baseline leaner with 1.3 seconds left that sent the thirdseeded Cardinal to the round of 16. Lopez, one of the Cardmal's twin ? -footers, scored eight of their I) points in overtime ahd finIshed with 30, one shy of a career high. The go-ahead bucket came on Mitch Johnson's career-high 16th assist, and sent Stanford (28-7) to play the winner of Sunday's . Miami-Texas game. Lopez was · an effective counter to Marquette sharpshooter Jerel McNeal, who scored a career-high 30 points, and hit three 3-pointers in overtime for the No. 6 seed Golden Eagles (25-1 0). But McNeal misfired on a I s :footer with I 5 seconds !eft, setting up Lopez's winner. Michigan State 65, Pittsburgh 54 DENVER Drew Neitzel and Kalin Lucas went on a late ballhandling and scoring spree to help Michigan State pull away from Pittsburgh. Lucas and Neitzel combined for 21 of the final 25 points for the t1fth-seeded Spartans to help them win a battle of the .· bullies - a game rough-and-tumble between · two Rust Belt teams who brought their to the Rocky show Mou'ntains. Neitzel .(ed the Spartans with 21 points, and Lucas finished with 19. · Levance Fields had 19 points for fourth-seeded Pitt (27-10), which had won six straight. · _ Monday, March 24, 2008 Gallia · County OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.myclailysentinel .'com classnied@mydailytribune .com REACH OVER285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\'egister Your Ad, . · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 4411-3008 · Fax To 992-2157 · . · or Fax To &75-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m - ~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD r \ \ \(H 1 \ ~I \ II '\ I '- GIVEAWAY I LPNs/ANs posftlons avail· able for home health care In the Gallipolis area, Part time days a11ailable. Ventftrach exp. helpful. Please contact Denise!Mi'chela at Primary care Nursing Services BOO· 518·2273 or 614·764.01!60. All R01t ver/gold coins, anted ada metln OEollndenlo. 1 ~ ~· . 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Clan A 304·674·3311 or 3()4-593-0839 o r. er (careers ose o ome Caii 'Today! 74<r446·4367, 1-800-214-0452 s e e wo ~ ::d held and ctass space Is lmlted. Anyone interest in ::---::--::-----::--:--:: attending he ctoss needs to 1 ResCara Home Care is pickupanapplk:ationat 333 ·accap11ng appilca11ons tor Page St. Middleport, Ohio Direct Care personnel, between 9am and . Spm CNA's & STNA's. lt you Monday-Friday. Applica~ons . wOuld like to take aMntage must be submitted prior to of this opporturiily, you may interviews for approval. NO apply Monday through PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Friday 8am-4pm at 8204 On the day the interviews 01 Carta Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. ask for Hollie Bumgarner, You niay also tax a resume LPN St ff D e1 . · · ., a ev opmen1 10 Coordinalor," 71h·April 161h. rharrlsonOre&C?Sre.com EOE. Participant of the Drug Free workpiece Program. 0 PublllhlnQ Co. 111 Is seo~ng a motiV. e<1, 1 • To Do to be a paglnatorlpage designer)n the dally Handyman Servtce. In need production of llelhreo ot ropen around 1he hOme? nowspap.... Tho A e a s 0 n a b 1 e au---~·1 applicant· ratos.20yrs.••~rlance.Ptl.# ~u __,..... would wort< under 1ho 740·508-tl408 lsi ot 1ho •two 011 superv ·~ -. ~ department. Duties """"" . !L\' ° m. I . · 2007 16x78, Payments 4 bed· under $300/month. Owner 740-594· --;------2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec· 2000 Custom built Cape· tlonal home $279 per month .,.,,.""''"'..,"".., "'' Cod. 4/58A, 2 ba1h, Fin 740·385· 7671 . Accr8dltecl Uember Ac(:rediting B loca d ·d Cwncll lor tndepl:lndent ca~ege~:~ asement, te ou1Sl e 2008 sectional · home 3 and Schools 127•&. . of Rio Grande Ill' a beautiful Bedroom 2 Bath delivered woode<116ca11on. $199,900. Overbrook Rehab Center Call lor an oppt. 74Q-245· and set, up $38,695. 740· o· o~ •• 339 Ra····--··• ~·~~. OhiO VBitey Home Hoanh, Inc . hiring STNA, CNA, Homa Health Aides end PenKIIIIII care Aides. Full, Part Time and Per Clem wtth valid drivers license and poi~OI\8 · rv lc avalloblo. Apply " insurance. Must be depend- 1480 Jackson Pike able, have good customer · phone 441-1393' hovolmii\Odlolo eervlceo skills and be ablelo Gaiii>OiiS. tui~Ume Cuotomor load and unload 1rucks. Must lor Skille<l Office or apply 81 lndude atoctron~ Servk:e poettton kl our be able to work weekends. 1456 Jackson 'Pike, phQne generation of nawa main office. Send resumes to CLA Box -441 ·9263 for pages, along with some Succenful appllclntl Ol, clo Gallipolis Dally Passport/Private Care copy edhlng and headline 1 mutt be PfOple orfentbu P.O B Office. Competitive wages · writing, as well as, 469 ......, en•-- Ullng lito Gralllo'pone,:s, :_. · proofreading .of pages x • and beneflts Including health 1 0 4563 1 ph · insurance anil m1aage rmmproduced by other ~ '"' n ·1 · computer:... ond bu,..mont. paglna1ors. Cofl"lliJier enjoy WOrking wtth Guitar Pla~er looking ior --=--::-c-~::--skins and knowledge of numbera. Poaltton . Drummer &· Bass Player. to Part Time Driver: Transport Quark XPreas and Adobe on.... 111 comp11ny play mostly original Rock consumers to and from Photoshop are required. bonoftlllncludlng music. 985-4416 attor-5:00 medical appointments in tho Past experience In paJIO haltth and Mason County area, 20 or graphiC design is not a lnourance, 4011<, paid Help wan1811 at Darst Homo hours per week. Must be requiromem. The p<islllon ....Uon ond - o l Group Home. 740·992-5023. able1o maintain accura1e Is full·time, 40 hours a dlye. reports and aosist wvok and includes consumers on and off,the benefits. Interested For employment van as needed. Requires appl~nts can sond conaldemia~ und valid drivers license. cle~m resumes to: rMUIM to: driving record and Kevin Kelly Dlllno Hill kno~e<lge ollocal routes. - Managing Editor r:lo Gatllpollo Tribune Resumes \\rill not b;o Ohio Valley Publishing CQ · US11II.n l Ave, accepted. Applicalioris can 825 Thlnl Avo. Gollpolle, OH 4M:Il belound ol aotll Ohio 4M31 www.prestera.orglcareers.ht Clioml or our 716 Main St. Pt. Pleasant office. Subm~ Fael 4 You, In Mason now appllcaUon !>Y fax 304-525· hiring, must be 18 & avail· 7893 or mail to: able all shifts. must pa&s a Prosto(a Center Drug Test, Apply ~thin. HA/Drivor 3375 U.S. Rou1e 60 E Hun11ngtoo, WV 25705' FEDERAL EOE/AA ~ rooms. Large yard. Covered financing-WAC. WV 26164 Valley ~-----~- do18i~orlon1adlndlvlduai MoDFOHuS~•~ GolllpoiiJg•r•~ ~oN"'\" deck.Attache<lgarago. 740· 7962 arrost. 4 -~:;--:-~~--Hospital Is an EEOIAA -, Emptoyer Metal Fabliel\tOr is· accept· lng resumes lor thalolklwlng positions: 3D Drafter (Auto Foetor 1'11Nnlt: Boon think· CAD). expol"ioncod Tig lng ·about It-Apply now! Welder Machinist CNC R 1 $30 $45 a day • ' eceve • · 8)1p8rience and entry 18'1&1 reimbursement, paid respit~ Receptionist. Compensation and SUPJJ:Oft for the vout based upon experienced. placed m VOUf home. Please submk· resume and Training b~glns Ma.rch~9 81 professional references to: Albany. all asls star 70764 St. At. 124, Vinton, care lor more Information: OH45886.by Aprll4 11.otl Froe1-866' 3<!5·1558. · . ~ 388·8017 or 245·9213 367·7129. :n,::~,:~:.ro:~~~~:; :~r~r ~:~~:;,:,e:aci will be oonducting intarviews at 25 dedicated and motivated ~~~ a::~~e. at CoL:~ ~.ta.ngmasonry.com, Fa!C Supervision Self ~~Tt;:!dS:~m~~: Individuals willing to work Hospital at -67 ~ , complete applications & starter and detail Oriented. ~m-3pm lor the upcoming 4br, 2 N;, Pool, Clry New 304 5 0860 1 Haven, $139,500 call aner with low income c~li~ren elCt 112, Monday thru Friday Resume rf available to (74b) Traveling '· involved Mond~tY S.T.N.A. class. This is the 6pm 304·593·8871 5 anlt families as ubitltutes from aam. pm Lakin 749-3500 · thur Fri. Mall resume to: only day lmerviews w~l be Currently seeking caring j Daytime 388·0000, Evening FOR SAt..E 1 • (7401949·2217 be<1 2 bath .Oakwood, 1999 16x80 3 bod 2 bath Fortune. .:Ju1uu•..., ow Excellent condition readf Ia move· in. $255,000.00, Call: 16XBO 3 Bedroom 2 Bath • Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. $23() per month. 740·385· SOCIAL SECURllY ISSI? 9948 · - - - - : : - : : ----.., No Fee Unles's We Win! bed bath 2000 161170 2 2 1 Fleetwood, 2002 l6x80 3 · · 1·888·582·3345 Weldors needed. 1yr. export· ence. Good wages & bene· fits. Send resumes to: CLA .II'D l'ltomlitoNAL , SERVJ!E> __ TURNED DOWN ON www.lnfoclalon.com ~ · Ranch siyle housa with 4 bedrooms, living room, dinIng room, kitchen, large family room, central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition of a large .Florida room completely cedar opens onto patiO & pool area. Heated in ~und pool enclosed by privacy fencing and 1andscaped . Finishsd 2 car garage attached to house ~ finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. service announcement from the Ohio Valley • Professional work __.. area. Approx. 4 acres, all · professionally landscaped. aDvance payments of environment = · • LlWitock...................................................... : • Lo8t end Found ..........................................~ House for sale in Racine lees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278..()003 lo learn if the mortgage - broker or l~nder Is properly licensed. (This is a public •Up to $8.50/hour • MedicaVOentalf401 k · · Auto Repalr..................................................no I lme Warner C&ble exp. required. Permanent o: . .:. Bualneaa Tralnlng ....................................... 140 ! ~ tam para & Motor Homes ....- ..................... 790 H~ FOR SAlE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Di'llislon of Fll)anclal Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or oblain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large ompanles Including· ' pooltlon, COOlPany training Food Service Worker for full Lost: Male Yorl<shire Terrier, provided, Must be HS grad- time and temporary (90 laa1 seen 3119108 In u81o, FT poomon, $585iw1<, dey&) work In a 114 Bod Centenary area. Black & rapldactvancements+bene· Long Term care State Gold. deeply missed by little · fits. For an tnterview call FaciHty. Full-lime emplOY,girl, REWARD, Call (740)446·7798. · ment offers an eX1enslve · ~ Bualneu pportun.~, ................................ ; ' Oo~'l1'ttP!.olll AWftY Pistol on Patters Creek $100 Customer Service Dept., No 1 ' E I t fo R nt ' _. qu pmen r e Take inboond customer service calls for Fortune 100 HWWANIID Black' Case with 4ttn: Local Company with Autoalor Sale •••••••••••••••••, ............................ 710 BoateaMotontorSale ............................. 750 _ Building SupptiH ........................................ 550 Buelneaa end Buildings ................. ............ 340 • 0 rtu 210 /' ·. ' l 1\\ II I " ------~- ... 4x4'1 For 91111 .............................................. 725 Announcement .........................:.................. ,~ Antlq.uee . ........................................................ 5 - Apartmenl8 tar Rent .........,......................... 440 : Auction and Flea Markat............................. OIO ' Auto P - & Acceaaorlel ........... ............... 760 www.mydailyreg~ter;com lf\IC A fMo1< . Wanting to Buy J'unk Cars. 304-675·2176 l\i l 'lt l\\ ll \.1 LOST: ~ www.mydailytribune.com o~ ~--..,...~--..,--­ An l!xcellent Wffi to eam Carpenter/Oyesvllle, $300 money. The New Avon. MONEY TO loAN **NOTI£E** Wante<llo buy Junk Coos,& Farm Machinery call 74Q388·0884 Can Call Collee1 988. nowopape only htl r ;;WANIID;::;I, ~ ;IIELP: . • any lor sate re1um, (740)698· Call Manlyn 304·882-2645 2.267 Thlo ccopll 740-992-2155 www.mydailysentineLcom POLICIES: Ohio Vlllty Publtlhlng .......,.. lhe right to lflt. rtttct, or e~nceleny 1d 11 •nv tltne. ErrDrS mu•I·O. NpOI"'.r on the flrtt dlr of Trlbun.s.nllnei-A.;IIter Will M reapon~lble tor no mor• lt\ln lhl co.t ollhl epace occupied by the error 1r1d only thl first ln..rtton.. We 1hllll not bl •ny lou or elp«\141 h i reeulls from tht publicllllon or oml1slon of 1n ldvtwtiHrMnt. Correction will be m11de In tne ftr-' IYellebJt tdltlon. • Box I n llwa¥1 UHitldeiitllil. •Current rllte can! eppllll. • All reellltltl ldvlftlllmll'ltS are IUit}lot to thl FliCflnl Felr Hou1lng Act of ,188'.: • Thil ,.,.,. .,..,.. ltlndlrdl. W. will not knOWingly ecc.pt •IIY ldvlt'tleh• In vlolltlon of tht IIW. 30th, wl81llchos In belly & re<l collar, ~==~~~~~9:866:_.-=-=::-:--'-, 304-675-1333 .. ads must be prepaid* . ' Absolute. Top Dollar • sil- Eliot d'Mrtleements ar bltelto lho Fedn air Houalng Act (740'709·6199 "' {740)446· .~oint ~leasant' iegister·· The Dally Sentinel Sunday Dl•pl•y: 1:00 Thunday for Sundaye Found: • Small dog Centerville-Thurman area. 100 WORKERS NEEDED Coll614·893·1689 Assemble crafts, wood ~oms.To $480/wk Materials Lost· female German provided. Free ln1ormalion Shop~erd la81 seen Jan. pkg. 24Hr. 801-428·4649 ' _{.:r_ Bu•lneu D•y• Prior To Publication " kltncarlyle@lcomcast.net ~00:0 ~~ 110 t OUNTIES ~be ~allipolis 1.Dailp ~ribune 740446-2342 All Dl•pley: l:Z Noon 3: Now you con hove borders and Qraphlcs ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large ~~ . I rK:-IT_&_c..,.A..,.R..,L:_~L_E_~~---r--,.;._---..,1~n=o t Spotting Scope and 9MM FT & PT positions in our > Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mond•y... Prlday for Jnaertlon Jn N•xt D-v'• Paper sUnday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. l'or Sund•y• P•per Mole Border Collie, Female 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, lab puppy 4fnon old, half dental gold, pre 1935 US Lab half Border Collie. 245· currency, proof/mint sets, 5297 diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 " REACH ()VER 17,0()() HOUSEH()l_JllS! Display Ads • Stllrt Your Adl With A Keyword 1 Include COmplete o.cttptlon • lndude A Price • Avoid Abtnv..tlane • lncluda Phane Number·And AddreN When Needed • Ada Sho1111G Jl¥n 7 O.YI Succeuful Ads '· Should Include T h - Items To Get Response ... '' Place Your Paid ClassifiedAd In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! Word Ads • All ,;. REACH ~~--------------· /}eaa'lfirthf' - ·~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 CLASSIFIED ') ' www.mydallysentlnel.com 1' I'* WANIID I Child care done in my home, infants welcome, . meals included, lots of activities for your child, days, night and "" · $2 ·00 per hour· weo'•nds Call 256-1438 ask tor 385-9948. For rent or sale. located in Bidwell, 3BA. 2 bath Unfurnished. If sold must be moved. Call 388·8446 or --~----=- 615·830·4499 77 Hawthorne Ln., Pt. --~-:--::---:-Pteesant, 3br, 1ba, 1015/SF from $199 Month New floor coverings, fresh New 2008 Singtewide paint, new heat pump Midwest 74o-828-2750 $79~000 304-674-3698 mymidwesthome.com Attention! Local company offering ~No DOWN PAYMENT" pro~ms for you to buy your home instead Ot renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect aedit lot8B'x124'w/14'x70'~iler, 3 br., 2 b, partialy furnished. 2 covered porches, 2 car carport, large block storage building, $40,000, (740)992- _30_5_7_ _ _ _ __ NEW 200114 BA-2BA 1, 700+eq ft 5'9,989 from $397 Month Midwesl _ . 740 828 2750 mymldweSihom8.com accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage locators. (740)387·0000· G) =· ~--"":"---, r Allrnllntahl..:lvtrttlalng lnth1new.paper • •ublocttolhe ....,., Footr Houolng Act ol1118 wbtch mlk• n IIIIQII to edvertiH "any pritel'lnce, llmltetlon or dlecrlmlnl11on biMd on race, coloi', religion, ... • tomll''"'lltat\11 or n111onal origin, or ony tnlondon 1o prefe".:.:.~~~~~':J~n or , dlecrlmlnetlon." Thla newapeper will not knowlnglr ....pt edwirtiiMI"MNN tor real ettete which lain vloletlon of thltew. Our rtadere ari hereby lnfoimed thlt all dwelling• ldvertllld In thll nni•JMIPif .... ewellabte on en eq11111 -rlunhylrnH. New3Bodroomhomaslrom $214.:)6 per mon1h, Includes manv upgrades, delivery & set·up. (740)385·2434 USED HOME SALE Nlco 3BR s·ong1OWl'des from $2800 Down Pmt j Midwest740-~8-2750 ims \!< ACREAGE __ 3 acres tor Se.le on sandhill Ad $25,000. 304·895·3929 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 1031 Cleorgos Creek Ad, 441-1111 One acre + Restricted Lot on Watson Rd, . Bidwell. $18,000.00. Call 740·441· 9772 Prime residential building lot ~ .in Rio Grande on lake ·or. $24,900. Phone 260-495· 5114 I\ I \ I \ I ' No- POSTAL JOBS $17.89-$28.27/hr., now hirlng. For oppticailon and !roe governement Job call American Asaoc: of Labor 1913·599-8226, 24/hrs. omp, oerv. rnto. Palrlollc Focda Inc . - · SOl to 300$ dal~. Aoule Sales Delivery Oriv!!r. Bring a Partner. Company Vohk:lo provided call 304-812-0270 SHOP. CLASSIFIEDS HouiSe or Rent Racine Area No pets. Call740·992·5858 . �• ' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com NCAA · free throw and Gordon's the Tar Heels raced to a long jumper at the buzzer double-digit lead in the first wasn't close. 5 minutes of the blowout North Carolina (34-2) East Rel!ional from Page 81 will face founh-seeded LouisviRe 78.l Washington State on Oklahoma 4!1 the tleld. Ubiles missed his BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Thursday night in Charlotte, first seven shots ami tinished Earl Clark scored 14 points . the same arena where they '3-of-ll for 12 points, while and Louisville handed won the Atlantic Coast Fish,er was held to five Oklahoma its most-lopsided Conference tournament last points. loss in the NCAA touma, weekend. South Regional ment, building a 44-22 halfThe Tar Heels scored the Texas 75, Miami 72 time lead and coasting from first nine points, led 51-26 NORTH LITTLE ROCK, there. at halftime and shot 68 perArk. - AJ. Abrams'calmly Louisville matched its cent for the game. They sank two· free throws with · biggest rout in the NCAA became the first . team to <J .S seconds remaining, giv- tournament, having score 100 points in their second-seeded trounced Kansas State by 30 first two NCAA games ing the Longhorns just enough,mar- in 1968. Startipg five play- since Loyola Marymount gi n to hold off Mianu. ers born outside Kentucky, did it agamst New Mexico Abrams gave Texas a 74- · the third-seeded Cardinals · State and Michigan in 1990. 6<J lead, but the Longhorns (26-8) reached the round of Sonny Weems scored 19 weren't quite safe _yet. 16 for the first time since for Arkansas (23-12) , which Miami's Raymond HtcRs 200S. They will take on never got closer than 2.1 made a 3-pomter, and D.J. Tennessee, which beat after halftime. Au crustin then shot an .air Butler 76-71 in overtime, on · West Regional balf on his first of two free Thursday night in Charlotte, Western Kentucky 72, throws with 1.8 seconds to N.C. San Diego (i3 . play. Augustin made the sec- . David Godbold hit four 3s TAMPA, Fla. - Behind ond, though , to preserve the and finished with IS points Courtney Lee's dazzling win. for sixth-seeded Oklahoma first-half performance and . Abrams scored 26 points (23-12). Star freshman .some clutch shooting down · on six 3-pointers for the sec- · · Blake Griffin was held with- the stretch, the 12th-seeded and consecutive game. out a shot for 12 minutes Hilltoppers advanced to the Texas (30-6) advances to the and had eight points. round of 16 for the first time rel'!;ional semifinals to play Tennessee 76, in 15 years and have a date Butler 71, OT th1rd- seeded Stanford on with top-seeded UCLA in Friday in Houston. . . BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Phoenix. Jack McClinton scored 18 JaJuan Smith bit Jour Lee finished with 29 points for Miami (23-11 ). · straight free throws in the points, including a huge 3. Memphis 77, final 13.6 seconds of over- pbinter that gave his .team Mississip~ ~tate 74 time and the Volunteers sur- the lead for ~ood with 6: 17 E ROCK, vived a game they nearly remaining, Stx straight free NORTH LI~ Ark. -Joey Dorsey had 13 turned into a rout throws in the final 34 sec: points, 12 rebounds, a s-eaThe Vols (31-4) scored six onds sealed the victory. son-high six blocks and an straight points inside after Tyrone Brazelton added. untold number of bumps the Bulldogs took their first 15 points for·the Hilltoppers and bruises, helping lead in the final2 minutes of ·(29•6). Memphis wins its ninth OT, including benched Gyno Pomare had 20 . straight and advance to the guard Ramar Smith's basket points and nine rebounds round of 16 for the third with 27 seconds leftto.make for the Toreros (22-14 ), who · it 72-68. That after overcame a IS-point deficit straight year. Derrick Rose and Chris Tennessee led by 13 early in in the second half before · Douglas-Roberts added 17 the game. · fading in the closing minpoints each for the Tigers A.J. Graves led Butler utes. (35-1 ), who will play fifth- (30-4) with 21 points on just seeded Michigan State (27- 6-of-18. shootuig. ~tke Sundafs Results . 8) in the regional semifinals Green added 15 pomts, Xavier 8 , Purdue 78 on Friday. seven rebounds ana five WASHINGTON - · C.J. ~amont Gordon had . 21 . assists before fouling out Anderson and Drew pomts and Ben Hansbrough . late in overtime. Lavender each scored 18 for eighth--Seeded , It .was the first time two points and Josh Duncan had 19 Mississippi .State (23-11), teams with 30 wins played 16, and Xavier was surpriswhich hasn't made it out of each other in the second ingly efficient on offense. the flfst weekend since the round. The Musketeers (29-6) 1996 team went to the Final North Carolina 108, shot 54 percent in breaking Four, . .Arkansas 77 the school record for wins, Gordon's layup cut the RALEIGH, N.C. going 2~-for-33 at the free Mississi{lpi State ·defiCit to . Wayne Ellington scored 20 . throw hne and 27-for-50 76-74 wtth 4.2 seconds left, points, 1)t Lawson had 19 from the floor agamst . a but Douglas-Roberts made a points ana seven assists and · team that led the Btg Ten m field -goal percentage defense . Their 85 points were the most allowed by Purdue this season. Keaton Grant scored 19 for the Boilermakers (2S-9), who have won I 0 straight first-roond games but have exited without another win in hal.f those tournamentsincluding two in a row. Lavender. '!I 5-foot-7 · guard, had nine assists and provided Xavier with a pivotal basket after the Musketeers frittered away an almost insurmountable lead in this defensive struggle. West Regional UCLA 53, TexasA&M49 ANAHEIM, Calif. Darren Collison scored the go-ahead basket on a onehanded layup with <J 112 seconds remaining, Josh Shipp contested Donald Sloan's final drive and top- . seeded UCLA held on for a · victory over Texas A&M. The Bruin s (33-3) won 1heir 12th in a row and will face Western Kentucky or San Diego next week in Phoenix. Urged on by 17,600 proUCLA fans that made it . seem like a home game, the Bruins rallied from a 10point deficit in the second half. . Kevin Love' had 19 _points and II rebounds - hts 21st, double-double and UCLA overcame the combined·· 3.-of-14 shooting of Shipp and Russell Westbrook . Sloan led the Aggies (25ll) with 12J'oints and Josh Carter adde I 0. A&M was trying to get back to the final 16 for the second straight year. Mtdwest Regional Wisconsin 72, Kansas State SS OMAHA, Neb. - Trevon Hughes matched his career high with 25 points, and the third-seeded Badgers shut down Kansas State freshman star Michael Beasley in the second half. . Beasley had 23 points for the II th-seeded Wildcats, but just six after halftime. Michael Flowers had l S points and Greg Stiemsma .' . Monday, March 24, 2008 14 for the Badgers (3 1-4), who set a school record for' wins in a season and head to the round of 16 in Detroit with 12 straight wins and 25 victories in the last 27 games. They'll play the winner of Sunday's Georgetown-Davidson game. Beasley, just 2-for-6 in the second half, hugged teammates and coaches when he left the game with 53.9 seconds left. -Many expect him to declare for the NBA draft. Bill Walker added 18 for . the Wildcats (21-12), who were 0-for- 13 from 3-point range. · Kansas 75, UNLV 56 OMAHA. Neb. - Mario Chalmers scored 17 points and the top-seeded Jayhawks pulled away from UNLV in ihe second hall m another romp that sent Kansas to the round of 16. Chalmers had plenty of help: Russell Robinson scored 13, Brandon Rush . had 12 and Sherron Collins I 0. That depth proved too much for the Runnin' Rebels ' (27-8); who barely had enough personnel to finish the game after two of their I0 players in uniform fouled· out. The Rebels shot 27 percent ( 12 of 45) and were . 36-26. outrebounded Kansas (33-3) shot 58 percent in what amounted to a brisk workout hefore playing the winner of Sunday's Villanova-Siena game next week in Detroit. . East Regional Washington State 61, Notre Dame 41 DENVER Derrick Low scored 18 points and Kyle Weaver added 15, and the Cougars won a clash of styles by shutting down Luke Harangody · and t~e high-flying Ftghting Irish. Washin~ton State held the Big East s Player of the Year to I 0 points, half his· average, and limited the Irish (2S-8) to . half their scoring average, too. Harangody did have 22 rebOunds. Washington · State advanced to play the winner ofS unday 's Arkansas-North Carol ina game. . . Robbie Cowgill added.J2 points for the fourth-seeded Cougars (26-8), who WO!J a second game in the tournament for the flfst time since I '!41; when they lost: to Wi sconsin in the nat ional championship game. : South Regional • Stanford 82, : Marquette 81, OT· ANAHEIM, Calif. . Ejected for unsportsmanlike behavior in the first tialf, · Stanford coac h Ttent Johnson wasn ' t around to see Brook Lopez make a baseline leaner with 1.3 seconds left that sent the thirdseeded Cardinal to the round of 16. Lopez, one of the Cardmal's twin ? -footers, scored eight of their I) points in overtime ahd finIshed with 30, one shy of a career high. The go-ahead bucket came on Mitch Johnson's career-high 16th assist, and sent Stanford (28-7) to play the winner of Sunday's . Miami-Texas game. Lopez was · an effective counter to Marquette sharpshooter Jerel McNeal, who scored a career-high 30 points, and hit three 3-pointers in overtime for the No. 6 seed Golden Eagles (25-1 0). But McNeal misfired on a I s :footer with I 5 seconds !eft, setting up Lopez's winner. Michigan State 65, Pittsburgh 54 DENVER Drew Neitzel and Kalin Lucas went on a late ballhandling and scoring spree to help Michigan State pull away from Pittsburgh. Lucas and Neitzel combined for 21 of the final 25 points for the t1fth-seeded Spartans to help them win a battle of the .· bullies - a game rough-and-tumble between · two Rust Belt teams who brought their to the Rocky show Mou'ntains. Neitzel .(ed the Spartans with 21 points, and Lucas finished with 19. · Levance Fields had 19 points for fourth-seeded Pitt (27-10), which had won six straight. · _ Monday, March 24, 2008 Gallia · County OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.myclailysentinel .'com classnied@mydailytribune .com REACH OVER285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\'egister Your Ad, . · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 4411-3008 · Fax To 992-2157 · . · or Fax To &75-5234 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m - ~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD r \ \ \(H 1 \ ~I \ II '\ I '- GIVEAWAY I LPNs/ANs posftlons avail· able for home health care In the Gallipolis area, Part time days a11ailable. Ventftrach exp. helpful. Please contact Denise!Mi'chela at Primary care Nursing Services BOO· 518·2273 or 614·764.01!60. All R01t ver/gold coins, anted ada metln OEollndenlo. 1 ~ ~· . I • Reward Cal 740-441·1720 A~~1't\l~ "1+!1\l ~~s~'f ~M'GtL. L.1~ 1"ot"JA. CLASSIFIED INDEX Now Hiring Full Time Day Shift Full Time Evening Shift Camping Equipment ................................... 780 ot Thanki .......................................... 010 • Child/Elderly Care ........................................ 190 Carde Elect'rlcametrlgeretlon................................ 840 ••~ ·····-······:···•··················"""a30 '·: Excavating................................................... ~ Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 · flll'fl'll for A8nt ............................................. 430 • :. F•inalot Sate ............: ................................ '· For'Lea....................................................... 490 :0 for Sate........................................................ 585 , For Sale or Trlde .......................................... 590 ; • FruKs & VegetllbiH ..................................... 580 ' ; Fumlahed ROIIma........................................460 :. General Heullng........................................... 860 • ' Glvuwer......................................................040 ' • Happy Ada.....................................................O&O :0 Hay & Gratn..................................................640 • ; Help Wanted ................................................. 110 • Home lmprovementa ...................................810 · • Homea for 8818 ............................................ 310 " • Houaehold Goada ........................................ 510 • ; Houses tor Renl .......................................... 410 ,, In Mem·orlam .........................................:...... 020 •..u.ance..................................................... 130 '--·. , lAwn & Gardin Equlpment ...............; ••• :.... 680 330 P!Alliohing Company) 1-888-IMC-PAYU ~ Lots a. ACNige ............................................ 310 lltacetlaneouo ........... :.............:................ ,,;170 .. MlacellaneaulllerchandiH....................... 540 llobtle Home Repatr ..........: ......................... 680 lloblle llotnellor Rent ............................... 420 IIOblle Homellor S8te................................ 320 2G Money to Loin............................................. 2 llolorCyCIH & 4 Wheetel'l ..........................740 Mualcalln•rumenta ........................_......... 570 • P8110nale ......................................~.............. 005 • . hlalor Stita ................................................ 580 Plumbing & H..Ung .................................... 820 ProleUI9nal Servlces ................................. 230 ' RadiO, TV & CB Repalr............................... 160 ~ ~ 'ANI Eatate Wanted ..................................... 380 Schoolllnetructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fei'lltl-.............................. 650 SRuatlona Wantlld ....................................... 12G Spece for Rent ••• :......................................... 460 Sporllntl Goods ........................................... 52G SUV'I for Seta ..................... ......................... 72G Trucks lor Sale .....................................:..•••• 715 Upholltery ................................................... 870 YMI For Sale .. ."......... ...................................7~ Wantedto' Buv •••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••., ••• 090 Wanted to Bur- Farm Suppllea •••••••••••••.••.• 520 Wanted To Do .............................................. 160 W•nted to Rent ...................~ .........·................ 470 Yard Sate- Galltpotla .................................:.. o12 Yanl Sata-Pomeror/Middle ......................... U74 Yard Sata-PL PIHHnt ............. :.................. Ot8 j Ext 2347 ~ • ~~ Vl'o- . ';ww~w=·=•o:m=lc:a:.c:o:m::;~;======~CC>;;2008;:::b:y:N:E:A~,:'":•:·; II 1110 Ho.PWANIID 11''0 ffiuWANTFD 11'.'0 Hn.PWANrnD Box 103, c/o Gall!>olis ll(llly Tribune. PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631. c ..... ~.., · benelll pacl<age Including Sta1 Clv'l v1 1' AVON! All Areas! To Buy or e t ser ce re treSell. Shirley Spears. 304- ment, earn up to 15 days vacaHon per year, 18 days 675•1429 otck leai'O, and 12 plus paid Manpower Is now hiring for the lollowlng positions Produllon Worlcers In the Buff'8to, WV AraB Benefits available Call Today 304 _757•3338 Aulomo~lle ...,-----:--:---::- Mason's and laborers with Masonry experience needed lmmedla1ely, Ful nmo wilh POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg.Pay$20/hror $57Kiyr, Includes Federal Benefits, OT. Offered by Exam Services, not offer- wl USPS wile ~ hires. 1-866-403·2582 :~--::-:--:-:--:-:- INs'rRtn1oN rlB I HOMES (p/1) ~-"·son Co"""' Head , ·~ ~ . --, Start/Early Head Start. Requires diploma or GED, current, valkf, drivers license, prool olllll\.o liability insurance and good communication skilla. Must pass drug screen and back· ground check.' FfT pos~lons available in Cabell Cty. COmmerical Drivers Ucense within 6 mo. of hire required. Send cover letter, resume and 3 ilrs ot ret. to SCAC· holidays; health/life lnsur- . · 0 down payment. 0 HR. 540 Fifth Ave., Htgn., WV 25701 EOE · Fun Time Receptionist needed in busy Doctor's Office. Pial< up applicatlono at Sune 112. Pleasan1 • U StOffi Hoapn.tl. Aeeumos may be attached IO the application -------FuH time ruck-drlvor needed 1 c ' Needed mcperlencad ltuck Driver for hauling blacktop. Clan A 304·674·3311 or 3()4-593-0839 o r. er (careers ose o ome Caii 'Today! 74<r446·4367, 1-800-214-0452 s e e wo ~ ::d held and ctass space Is lmlted. Anyone interest in ::---::--::-----::--:--:: attending he ctoss needs to 1 ResCara Home Care is pickupanapplk:ationat 333 ·accap11ng appilca11ons tor Page St. Middleport, Ohio Direct Care personnel, between 9am and . Spm CNA's & STNA's. lt you Monday-Friday. Applica~ons . wOuld like to take aMntage must be submitted prior to of this opporturiily, you may interviews for approval. NO apply Monday through PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Friday 8am-4pm at 8204 On the day the interviews 01 Carta Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio. ask for Hollie Bumgarner, You niay also tax a resume LPN St ff D e1 . · · ., a ev opmen1 10 Coordinalor," 71h·April 161h. rharrlsonOre&C?Sre.com EOE. Participant of the Drug Free workpiece Program. 0 PublllhlnQ Co. 111 Is seo~ng a motiV. e<1, 1 • To Do to be a paglnatorlpage designer)n the dally Handyman Servtce. In need production of llelhreo ot ropen around 1he hOme? nowspap.... Tho A e a s 0 n a b 1 e au---~·1 applicant· ratos.20yrs.••~rlance.Ptl.# ~u __,..... would wort< under 1ho 740·508-tl408 lsi ot 1ho •two 011 superv ·~ -. ~ department. Duties """"" . !L\' ° m. I . · 2007 16x78, Payments 4 bed· under $300/month. Owner 740-594· --;------2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sec· 2000 Custom built Cape· tlonal home $279 per month .,.,,.""''"'..,"".., "'' Cod. 4/58A, 2 ba1h, Fin 740·385· 7671 . Accr8dltecl Uember Ac(:rediting B loca d ·d Cwncll lor tndepl:lndent ca~ege~:~ asement, te ou1Sl e 2008 sectional · home 3 and Schools 127•&. . of Rio Grande Ill' a beautiful Bedroom 2 Bath delivered woode<116ca11on. $199,900. Overbrook Rehab Center Call lor an oppt. 74Q-245· and set, up $38,695. 740· o· o~ •• 339 Ra····--··• ~·~~. OhiO VBitey Home Hoanh, Inc . hiring STNA, CNA, Homa Health Aides end PenKIIIIII care Aides. Full, Part Time and Per Clem wtth valid drivers license and poi~OI\8 · rv lc avalloblo. Apply " insurance. Must be depend- 1480 Jackson Pike able, have good customer · phone 441-1393' hovolmii\Odlolo eervlceo skills and be ablelo Gaiii>OiiS. tui~Ume Cuotomor load and unload 1rucks. Must lor Skille<l Office or apply 81 lndude atoctron~ Servk:e poettton kl our be able to work weekends. 1456 Jackson 'Pike, phQne generation of nawa main office. Send resumes to CLA Box -441 ·9263 for pages, along with some Succenful appllclntl Ol, clo Gallipolis Dally Passport/Private Care copy edhlng and headline 1 mutt be PfOple orfentbu P.O B Office. Competitive wages · writing, as well as, 469 ......, en•-- Ullng lito Gralllo'pone,:s, :_. · proofreading .of pages x • and beneflts Including health 1 0 4563 1 ph · insurance anil m1aage rmmproduced by other ~ '"' n ·1 · computer:... ond bu,..mont. paglna1ors. Cofl"lliJier enjoy WOrking wtth Guitar Pla~er looking ior --=--::-c-~::--skins and knowledge of numbera. Poaltton . Drummer &· Bass Player. to Part Time Driver: Transport Quark XPreas and Adobe on.... 111 comp11ny play mostly original Rock consumers to and from Photoshop are required. bonoftlllncludlng music. 985-4416 attor-5:00 medical appointments in tho Past experience In paJIO haltth and Mason County area, 20 or graphiC design is not a lnourance, 4011<, paid Help wan1811 at Darst Homo hours per week. Must be requiromem. The p<islllon ....Uon ond - o l Group Home. 740·992-5023. able1o maintain accura1e Is full·time, 40 hours a dlye. reports and aosist wvok and includes consumers on and off,the benefits. Interested For employment van as needed. Requires appl~nts can sond conaldemia~ und valid drivers license. cle~m resumes to: rMUIM to: driving record and Kevin Kelly Dlllno Hill kno~e<lge ollocal routes. - Managing Editor r:lo Gatllpollo Tribune Resumes \\rill not b;o Ohio Valley Publishing CQ · US11II.n l Ave, accepted. Applicalioris can 825 Thlnl Avo. Gollpolle, OH 4M:Il belound ol aotll Ohio 4M31 www.prestera.orglcareers.ht Clioml or our 716 Main St. Pt. Pleasant office. Subm~ Fael 4 You, In Mason now appllcaUon !>Y fax 304-525· hiring, must be 18 & avail· 7893 or mail to: able all shifts. must pa&s a Prosto(a Center Drug Test, Apply ~thin. HA/Drivor 3375 U.S. Rou1e 60 E Hun11ngtoo, WV 25705' FEDERAL EOE/AA ~ rooms. Large yard. Covered financing-WAC. WV 26164 Valley ~-----~- do18i~orlon1adlndlvlduai MoDFOHuS~•~ GolllpoiiJg•r•~ ~oN"'\" deck.Attache<lgarago. 740· 7962 arrost. 4 -~:;--:-~~--Hospital Is an EEOIAA -, Emptoyer Metal Fabliel\tOr is· accept· lng resumes lor thalolklwlng positions: 3D Drafter (Auto Foetor 1'11Nnlt: Boon think· CAD). expol"ioncod Tig lng ·about It-Apply now! Welder Machinist CNC R 1 $30 $45 a day • ' eceve • · 8)1p8rience and entry 18'1&1 reimbursement, paid respit~ Receptionist. Compensation and SUPJJ:Oft for the vout based upon experienced. placed m VOUf home. Please submk· resume and Training b~glns Ma.rch~9 81 professional references to: Albany. all asls star 70764 St. At. 124, Vinton, care lor more Information: OH45886.by Aprll4 11.otl Froe1-866' 3<!5·1558. · . ~ 388·8017 or 245·9213 367·7129. :n,::~,:~:.ro:~~~~:; :~r~r ~:~~:;,:,e:aci will be oonducting intarviews at 25 dedicated and motivated ~~~ a::~~e. at CoL:~ ~.ta.ngmasonry.com, Fa!C Supervision Self ~~Tt;:!dS:~m~~: Individuals willing to work Hospital at -67 ~ , complete applications & starter and detail Oriented. ~m-3pm lor the upcoming 4br, 2 N;, Pool, Clry New 304 5 0860 1 Haven, $139,500 call aner with low income c~li~ren elCt 112, Monday thru Friday Resume rf available to (74b) Traveling '· involved Mond~tY S.T.N.A. class. This is the 6pm 304·593·8871 5 anlt families as ubitltutes from aam. pm Lakin 749-3500 · thur Fri. Mall resume to: only day lmerviews w~l be Currently seeking caring j Daytime 388·0000, Evening FOR SAt..E 1 • (7401949·2217 be<1 2 bath .Oakwood, 1999 16x80 3 bod 2 bath Fortune. .:Ju1uu•..., ow Excellent condition readf Ia move· in. $255,000.00, Call: 16XBO 3 Bedroom 2 Bath • Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. $23() per month. 740·385· SOCIAL SECURllY ISSI? 9948 · - - - - : : - : : ----.., No Fee Unles's We Win! bed bath 2000 161170 2 2 1 Fleetwood, 2002 l6x80 3 · · 1·888·582·3345 Weldors needed. 1yr. export· ence. Good wages & bene· fits. Send resumes to: CLA .II'D l'ltomlitoNAL , SERVJ!E> __ TURNED DOWN ON www.lnfoclalon.com ~ · Ranch siyle housa with 4 bedrooms, living room, dinIng room, kitchen, large family room, central air, gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addition of a large .Florida room completely cedar opens onto patiO & pool area. Heated in ~und pool enclosed by privacy fencing and 1andscaped . Finishsd 2 car garage attached to house ~ finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. service announcement from the Ohio Valley • Professional work __.. area. Approx. 4 acres, all · professionally landscaped. aDvance payments of environment = · • LlWitock...................................................... : • Lo8t end Found ..........................................~ House for sale in Racine lees or Insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278..()003 lo learn if the mortgage - broker or l~nder Is properly licensed. (This is a public •Up to $8.50/hour • MedicaVOentalf401 k · · Auto Repalr..................................................no I lme Warner C&ble exp. required. Permanent o: . .:. Bualneaa Tralnlng ....................................... 140 ! ~ tam para & Motor Homes ....- ..................... 790 H~ FOR SAlE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Di'llislon of Fll)anclal Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or oblain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large ompanles Including· ' pooltlon, COOlPany training Food Service Worker for full Lost: Male Yorl<shire Terrier, provided, Must be HS grad- time and temporary (90 laa1 seen 3119108 In u81o, FT poomon, $585iw1<, dey&) work In a 114 Bod Centenary area. Black & rapldactvancements+bene· Long Term care State Gold. deeply missed by little · fits. For an tnterview call FaciHty. Full-lime emplOY,girl, REWARD, Call (740)446·7798. · ment offers an eX1enslve · ~ Bualneu pportun.~, ................................ ; ' Oo~'l1'ttP!.olll AWftY Pistol on Patters Creek $100 Customer Service Dept., No 1 ' E I t fo R nt ' _. qu pmen r e Take inboond customer service calls for Fortune 100 HWWANIID Black' Case with 4ttn: Local Company with Autoalor Sale •••••••••••••••••, ............................ 710 BoateaMotontorSale ............................. 750 _ Building SupptiH ........................................ 550 Buelneaa end Buildings ................. ............ 340 • 0 rtu 210 /' ·. ' l 1\\ II I " ------~- ... 4x4'1 For 91111 .............................................. 725 Announcement .........................:.................. ,~ Antlq.uee . ........................................................ 5 - Apartmenl8 tar Rent .........,......................... 440 : Auction and Flea Markat............................. OIO ' Auto P - & Acceaaorlel ........... ............... 760 www.mydailyreg~ter;com lf\IC A fMo1< . Wanting to Buy J'unk Cars. 304-675·2176 l\i l 'lt l\\ ll \.1 LOST: ~ www.mydailytribune.com o~ ~--..,...~--..,--­ An l!xcellent Wffi to eam Carpenter/Oyesvllle, $300 money. The New Avon. MONEY TO loAN **NOTI£E** Wante<llo buy Junk Coos,& Farm Machinery call 74Q388·0884 Can Call Collee1 988. nowopape only htl r ;;WANIID;::;I, ~ ;IIELP: . • any lor sate re1um, (740)698· Call Manlyn 304·882-2645 2.267 Thlo ccopll 740-992-2155 www.mydailysentineLcom POLICIES: Ohio Vlllty Publtlhlng .......,.. lhe right to lflt. rtttct, or e~nceleny 1d 11 •nv tltne. ErrDrS mu•I·O. NpOI"'.r on the flrtt dlr of Trlbun.s.nllnei-A.;IIter Will M reapon~lble tor no mor• lt\ln lhl co.t ollhl epace occupied by the error 1r1d only thl first ln..rtton.. We 1hllll not bl •ny lou or elp«\141 h i reeulls from tht publicllllon or oml1slon of 1n ldvtwtiHrMnt. Correction will be m11de In tne ftr-' IYellebJt tdltlon. • Box I n llwa¥1 UHitldeiitllil. •Current rllte can! eppllll. • All reellltltl ldvlftlllmll'ltS are IUit}lot to thl FliCflnl Felr Hou1lng Act of ,188'.: • Thil ,.,.,. .,..,.. ltlndlrdl. W. will not knOWingly ecc.pt •IIY ldvlt'tleh• In vlolltlon of tht IIW. 30th, wl81llchos In belly & re<l collar, ~==~~~~~9:866:_.-=-=::-:--'-, 304-675-1333 .. ads must be prepaid* . ' Absolute. Top Dollar • sil- Eliot d'Mrtleements ar bltelto lho Fedn air Houalng Act (740'709·6199 "' {740)446· .~oint ~leasant' iegister·· The Dally Sentinel Sunday Dl•pl•y: 1:00 Thunday for Sundaye Found: • Small dog Centerville-Thurman area. 100 WORKERS NEEDED Coll614·893·1689 Assemble crafts, wood ~oms.To $480/wk Materials Lost· female German provided. Free ln1ormalion Shop~erd la81 seen Jan. pkg. 24Hr. 801-428·4649 ' _{.:r_ Bu•lneu D•y• Prior To Publication " kltncarlyle@lcomcast.net ~00:0 ~~ 110 t OUNTIES ~be ~allipolis 1.Dailp ~ribune 740446-2342 All Dl•pley: l:Z Noon 3: Now you con hove borders and Qraphlcs ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large ~~ . I rK:-IT_&_c..,.A..,.R..,L:_~L_E_~~---r--,.;._---..,1~n=o t Spotting Scope and 9MM FT & PT positions in our > Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mond•y... Prlday for Jnaertlon Jn N•xt D-v'• Paper sUnday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. l'or Sund•y• P•per Mole Border Collie, Female 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, lab puppy 4fnon old, half dental gold, pre 1935 US Lab half Border Collie. 245· currency, proof/mint sets, 5297 diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 " REACH ()VER 17,0()() HOUSEH()l_JllS! Display Ads • Stllrt Your Adl With A Keyword 1 Include COmplete o.cttptlon • lndude A Price • Avoid Abtnv..tlane • lncluda Phane Number·And AddreN When Needed • Ada Sho1111G Jl¥n 7 O.YI Succeuful Ads '· Should Include T h - Items To Get Response ... '' Place Your Paid ClassifiedAd In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! Word Ads • All ,;. REACH ~~--------------· /}eaa'lfirthf' - ·~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 CLASSIFIED ') ' www.mydallysentlnel.com 1' I'* WANIID I Child care done in my home, infants welcome, . meals included, lots of activities for your child, days, night and "" · $2 ·00 per hour· weo'•nds Call 256-1438 ask tor 385-9948. For rent or sale. located in Bidwell, 3BA. 2 bath Unfurnished. If sold must be moved. Call 388·8446 or --~----=- 615·830·4499 77 Hawthorne Ln., Pt. --~-:--::---:-Pteesant, 3br, 1ba, 1015/SF from $199 Month New floor coverings, fresh New 2008 Singtewide paint, new heat pump Midwest 74o-828-2750 $79~000 304-674-3698 mymidwesthome.com Attention! Local company offering ~No DOWN PAYMENT" pro~ms for you to buy your home instead Ot renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect aedit lot8B'x124'w/14'x70'~iler, 3 br., 2 b, partialy furnished. 2 covered porches, 2 car carport, large block storage building, $40,000, (740)992- _30_5_7_ _ _ _ __ NEW 200114 BA-2BA 1, 700+eq ft 5'9,989 from $397 Month Midwesl _ . 740 828 2750 mymldweSihom8.com accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage locators. (740)387·0000· G) =· ~--"":"---, r Allrnllntahl..:lvtrttlalng lnth1new.paper • •ublocttolhe ....,., Footr Houolng Act ol1118 wbtch mlk• n IIIIQII to edvertiH "any pritel'lnce, llmltetlon or dlecrlmlnl11on biMd on race, coloi', religion, ... • tomll''"'lltat\11 or n111onal origin, or ony tnlondon 1o prefe".:.:.~~~~~':J~n or , dlecrlmlnetlon." Thla newapeper will not knowlnglr ....pt edwirtiiMI"MNN tor real ettete which lain vloletlon of thltew. Our rtadere ari hereby lnfoimed thlt all dwelling• ldvertllld In thll nni•JMIPif .... ewellabte on en eq11111 -rlunhylrnH. New3Bodroomhomaslrom $214.:)6 per mon1h, Includes manv upgrades, delivery & set·up. (740)385·2434 USED HOME SALE Nlco 3BR s·ong1OWl'des from $2800 Down Pmt j Midwest740-~8-2750 ims \!< ACREAGE __ 3 acres tor Se.le on sandhill Ad $25,000. 304·895·3929 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 1031 Cleorgos Creek Ad, 441-1111 One acre + Restricted Lot on Watson Rd, . Bidwell. $18,000.00. Call 740·441· 9772 Prime residential building lot ~ .in Rio Grande on lake ·or. $24,900. Phone 260-495· 5114 I\ I \ I \ I ' No- POSTAL JOBS $17.89-$28.27/hr., now hirlng. For oppticailon and !roe governement Job call American Asaoc: of Labor 1913·599-8226, 24/hrs. omp, oerv. rnto. Palrlollc Focda Inc . - · SOl to 300$ dal~. Aoule Sales Delivery Oriv!!r. Bring a Partner. Company Vohk:lo provided call 304-812-0270 SHOP. CLASSIFIEDS HouiSe or Rent Racine Area No pets. Call740·992·5858 . �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 6 t' :r li_, I..,r__ Ail_FOR_:urrMFNl_Roo" __ e www.mydailysentinel.com ~· 'riO II(\ ''I'C : ' mo OOdep. 4 . i _ MooFORtLEn~!IDi ap~~;; v~;:ellon I"ORSAU: Apartments n.r..i'lt • 2&3 bedroom _apartments Model YAS·62 $1600. 98 Jeep Wrangler. autOmat740·446·1305 ic, air; 99 Jeep Wrangler 4 •Owner pays water, sewer. JET cyl., 5 spd. Take your chdl<e trash AERATION MOTORS · $5700. 04 Buick le.Sabre (304)882·3017 Repaired. New & Rebuilt In 77,000 miles $6700. B&D Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Auto Sales, Hwy 160 N. 740~ 800-537-9528. 446·6865 . • NEW AND USED STEEL Quality cars, lrucks, vans Steel Beams, PiPe Rebar starting at $1500 to-$8300. - - - - - - - - For Concrete, Angle , Financing available with Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel warranty. COOk For Drains. MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike: Upstairs, All Utilities pd. Grat ing G - · Driveways & WalkWays. l&L 740·446·0t03 18R, No Pets, a 1II pOliS, ;;;;;.;;;;;;.;,~----... _c_al_l4_46_·_952 _3_ _ _ _ Scrap Metals Open ~onda~ ~15 . TRUCKS Tuesday, Wednes ay FOR SALE Gr-.:iou1 Living 1 and 2 Friday, sam-4:30pm. Closed Lw------rl Bedroom Apts. at Village Thursday, Saturday & .., Man01 and Riverside Apts.ln Sunday. (740)446-7300 00 Tacoma, 4 cyt . auto, 4x4 Middleport, from $327 to ext vab, loaded. axe. shape. $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Porta~e Sawmill for Sate, after Spm. Asldng $9500. Housing Opportunity. Sharpener, blades & hand 245·5946 or 645-3743 .....::.::.:....:.....::.:...._ ..:.___ seller $S,200 call 741J.418- - - - - - - - Honeysuckle H_ttls 1616 , 1996 Ford Ranger, E:d. Cab, Apartments now ,accepting · Automatic, 3.0 engine. 304applications for 1 and 2 Br Prom dresses for sale. Sizes 675-2032 apls. Located on Colonial 4 and s. Call 446-7077 or iir.,;,;.;,"""!!~~--, Drive neld to Holzl'!r Senior 645-5262 SUVs Care Center. No rental FoR SALE assistance at this time. Rent Two spaces in the Ohio ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.J starts at $320 and $350. Valley Memory Garden 1997 Chevy Tahoe. 4DR, Equal Housing Opportunity. Mausoleum . $4500 for both. 4 4 I08 ded 120 000 1.I Gall740·446·1267 . garage )( • kept,' new' cond1t1on. m..es, 740-446-3344 . Jordan landing Apartments I'Ers $5600 obo. 740-256-6772 2-3 Bedroom Apartments __ l'llR SALE 2001 Dodge Durango. available. All utilities paid Asking $8500. 740-645· , except electric. March Rent 9 month old gray Parrot 7966 1 Special $100 off Rent. female, starting to talk, whlsPlease call304·674·0023 or lie, w/cage. 740-742-3708.. .r «l.4WMHEELERSOIORCYCLES' 304-610-0776 lor more Squirrel Dog for Sale 2 • years old, pup 8 moriths old , 304_675-6f32 4·wl1eeler 300EX. $t,OOO .7"'4"'0;;;44;;:6,;;·4;;;06~0~!"""-... information. I \In I '- I 1'1'1 II'- 2BR on Private lot on Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis city schools. $550 rent 1ncludes an utilities. $500 deposit ref. required. 740446-2847 or 645-1668 2Br, 1 bath, CIA, No pets. 1624 Chatham Ave. 740446-4234 or 740-208-7861 3br, bath with addition, dishwasher, Country ""Setting_, Jericho area . $ 425/month plus Deposit & Lease. Day 304•273 _6622 or evening 4 74 4 30 -6 -62° For rent or sate. Located in Bidwell . 3BR. 2 bath . . Unfurnished. If sold must be · moved. Cal l 388·8446 or . 15 830 4499 6 - : '" Ideal for 1 or 2 people, references, no pels. 5 miles from Gavin. no calls after 6pm.44.1-0181 -'--'-----MobI'!e Hames Ior RenI .In r ti) Trailer for rent and lot for re nt also, both in Green Terrace - - - - - -- Mobile Home Court. Call Tara 740-245 _5041 r ___~ I Townhous.e ,\ I I\ I "I ( It BoATS & MOTORS "- FOR SAu: Apartments, very Spacious, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 10 FARM 1968 River Queen houseBath, Adult Pool & Baby L--~EQulPMmr·::;:--.·.,J boat $3000 . Contracto rs Poot, Patio. Stan $425/Mo. • truck topper, fits smaller -5 No Pets. Lease Plus (2) g· New Holland Hay trud<. $150. 256·1710 or 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Se<:urity Deposit Required, Bines $1200/each. (1) 7' 645·7550 APAimlnNIS FOR RENT ments, furnished and unfur· (740)367-054?. nished, and houses in Twin Rivers Tower is acceptPomeroy and Middleport, ing appricat1ons 1; • 1or WBII· 1ng security deposit required, no list fo r Hud-subsized, 1· br, pets, 740·992-2218. apartment,for the 1BA, W/D hook-up, stove & fridge turn., water & trash New Holland Hay Bine $500. Heavy duty log splitter $500. 01her misc. farm equip. 388· 98:_:0.:._ 5 --~--..,.­ :_ rM~~· I EBY. INTEGRITY. KIEFER 1983 Camper. 29ft, sleeps elderly/disabled call 675· BUILT, VALLEY 4, sell contained, AC!Heat. 6!)79 ' Equal Housing HORSE /L IVESTOCK 304·675·5752 . included. No pets. Ref. Req. Opportunity 8J.ACE 74().367-7453 or 645·7214 I iLw-llllliiiiiitliiiiiiio-rl FUR RENT TRAILERS, LOAD MAX RV Service at Cctrmichael EQUIPMENT TRAILERS; Trailers 740·446·3825 CARGO EXPRESS & .,,o;;_"'"HOME .!'___.,. deposit requirad, (740)949· Retaii/WarehouHIStortiiJa TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· riO 2 bedrooms, 1 112 bath, Hud references & ..., approved, \517 2BAapt. (740)441·0t94 IINutllul Apto. at Jtld<aon Eetlttl. 52 Location in Gallipolis 1800 sq. ft . building $400 mo. off streetparkingcaiiWayneal (404) 456-3802 Westwood 740·446·2568. NECK HITCHES . CARMICHAEL EQUIP· MENT ICARMICHA.EL TRAILERS SALES & SEA· VICE . Drive, from $365 to $560. RetaiiiWerthoUMIStorage ...,1 1n11 1 " H 0 M E ST E AD EA C ARGO /CO NC ESSION SFtECI'"- GOOSENECK Clean! Clean! Downtown Gallipolis apt., upstairs, 2BR, 2 Baths. $500. 446·9209 Rooms lor Rent. No pets. can 740 .992 •7508 . 304-773-!061 304-882-3294 Servicing Lawn Traclors, Mowers, Tillers, Murray. Craftsman. MTD, Briggs & Slrallon H-Honesl J. lnlegrity S-Service 10 Years I sr Road tu left above Mason GolfCourse Harvey Road Mason, WV Advertise.. in this space for $64 per month Sou1ll Subscriber's Name ________ 20FT Unconditional lifetime guar· FLATBED antee. Local references fur- 24 Hrs. (740) 446· I Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal I I : Phone'--------~----1 I Mil II or drop off lhll coupon along : wHh a copy of yotir photo ID to · • Ohio Valley ·Publlahlng P.O. Box 489, Galllpolla, OH .45831 : . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• l 'Prompl and Qualily Work • Reasonable Ra1es A•modeUng NtwG•r~gn ElectrtOII l '£ W~TTO TURI't ~K<llo\T, ~~ Plumbing Roofing I Outterl · Vlnvl Siding 1 P1lntlng Patio •nd Porch Deoka *Insured 'Experienced ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . References Available! Call Gary S1anley @ 740-591-8044 ,..&.C~U5E. ffiE St<M ~It£""' mE Llc.t-\1 ~~y~ •R16~T 0~ RE:t>"! I'fo\ WNTit-\C. FOR TI-\E. LI~T wv 0311725 • • •I rrr-;;=~~rum ~t>... V.C YOUNG Ill ')(), 1), 1 1 f' ! I Ill " " , I ,1, , I , CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos crrm- Celel::llily CifM" ~s .we crehllrom ~~ by larnoos ~ - past ard p~esenl E.:h llll• In 1M O'dli!Or aAOthar T0<18y's tloo: R BqJ!lis C ace, ruffs a club on the board, cashes the spade king, trumps a spade In his hand, ruffs another club, and trumps a "CNMODC "-------r'· H:w 1 ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS : CI .ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT Public Notice youth. Propoula mutt demonslrale the cape· blllty to meet pel1cirm· ence atlndarda and to quantify program oul· comes. A copy of lhe Requeat lor Propoaal may be picked up from Porlltlnd Communlly Canler . Elaclrlcal Pro)acl Thla Ia a Prevailing Wage project. Sea Specifications In bid pack81. Speclllclllona, and bid forma may be KME Thareu Lavender or eecured at the Office Jona Banks at Tha Malge County Job and Family Services, 175 Race Slreet, Mlddleporl, Ohio 45760. Propoasle ahould be eubmllted to Thereaa Lavender, Malga County Depertml!nl of Job and Family Servlcaa, 175 Race Street, Potl Office Box 191, Middleport, Ohio 45760, no . later than Friday, April 4, 2008 at 12:00 pm. All aubmla· alona must be recalvad by mall or hand dellv· ery by lhe above data and lime. No m-laltl received aller lhe date will be Included In prevloua aubmlaalons nor be considered. The deparlmenl relerves lhe right to reject any or all proposals. 111 accordance wllh 29 CFR part 31, 32, Melge County Depertrnenl of Job . and Family ServlcH Is prohlbllecl from diiCrlmlnetlon on lhe balls ot race, color, nallonal origin, aax, age, religion, poiHicel beliefs, or dlublllly. (3) 17, 24,31 of Meigs County Com m Is sl one ra , Courthouoa, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Phone 740· 992·2195. A depoolt ol 0 dollars will be required lor each oal ol plans and apecHica· lions, check made payable to·. The lull amounl will be returned within lhlrty (30) daya alter receipt ol bids. Each bid must ba accompenled by allher a bid bond In an amount of100% ot the bid amount wllh a surety ..tlafaclory 10 the aloreaald Melga C o u n t y Commlaalonera or by certified check, caahlers check, or let· tar of credll upon a aol· vent bank In lhe amounl ot not leas lhan 10% ol lhe bid amounlln tavor ot lhe atoreuld Melga C o .u n 1 y Commlaalonera. Bid Banda ahall be accom· panled by Proof of Authority otthe oltlcltll or agent algnlng lhe REQUEST FOR PRO· POSAL The Meigs County Department ot Job and Family Servlcaa Is aaeklng propoaala to provide a comprehan· elva year·rou!ld youth program to eligible youth agee 14-21 con· alatanl wllh Melga County'a Worklorce Oevelopmenl Plan, provlslona of lhe fed. eral Workforce bond. lnveatrnenl Acl (WIA), Blda shall be sealed and rellltd federal and and marllecl as Bid lor Portland Community atata regulatlona. In youth Public Notice Center Eleclrlcal aatabllohlng Projecl and mailed or acllviHea under WIA, oarvlce providers are PUBLIC NOTICE delivered to:' expeclod to link pro- The Meigs County Meigs . County grama with local ltlbor Comml11lonera are Commllllonara a now accepting bids lor CourlhoUII needa, provide strong connection co. .trucllon ot IIepa Ponleroy, Ohio 45769 belwMn academic and at the Chaster Altentlon of bld!fera Ia occuplllonal learning, Academy Building et called to all ot the and tallblllh pro· Chesler, Ohio. Bid raqulremanla con· grama which prepare packett may be picked lalnedln lhltl bid peck· al lbe el, pertlcularly to lhe youth tor poiiiiCOndo up ery tducallon or Comml10lonere' Dttlca Federal Labor unsublldiHCI employ· and relurned by April Slandarda provlalona and Davla·Bacon rnent •• appropriate. 101h 81 1:00 p.m. Servlc" ahould (3) 24, 31 Wagea, varlouo lnaur· anca requlremanla. Include: datarmlnlng varloua equal opportu• eligibility tor WIA programs, providing a Public Notice . nlty provlalona, and comprehenslva array the requirement tor a of oarvlcae lo. eligible · NOTICE TO CONTIIAC. peyrnent bond and per· lorminca bond tor youlh and lncorporal· TORS lng the len program Sealed propoula lor 100% of tha contacl Portland price. No bidder may elemants under WIA. lha . Two program• ivlll be Community Canter wllhdraw hla bid wllhln ProJacl, lhlrty (30) days alter awarded and program . Electrical coli muat no1 exceed Melga County, Ohio 11 the aclual dlla of lha $100,000 each (subject per apecHicallonil In opening thareol. The County to 8VIIIIable lunda) and bid piCbt will be Malga ahall be tor the period received by. the Malga Com m Is al on a r a of· July 1, 2008 to June C o u n I y re-va I he right lo 30, 2009. Comm1111onare at reject any or all bids. Davenport. Admlnlatratlva cost lhalr olllca at lha Mlck may not 'e xcatd 10% of Courthouae, Pomeroy, Prealdenl the lolal contracl Ohio 45781 until 1:00 Meigs County award. In addition, 30% pm April 3, 2008 lind Comml11lonara of tho Iota I contracl u.n at 1!15 pm II 11kt (3) 14, 19, 24 award muat be ullllll lo olftcot ClpelleCiand reed aarva out-ot-achool aloud lor lhe following: tUII Of:'"':.,bl::r -iwarda.~ law "' form fattr Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions . Local Contractor 740·367-<1544 Free Estimates 740·367·0536 ~ttlpla I it I I 1 I . Bya.nlco-Oaot In .the year ahead, you can make a uta~ will offer greatet THEWIN altering adjustment that rewards • VInyl Siding • Raplacernenl Wlndowo and unlimtt.cl happiness. 2 pertalna to your career, romance or fr1endlhtpa," It will be one ol Whether II the bell thingl You've ew~r done. • Rooting . • Dacka • Garages • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Addlllona owner: James Kee188 II • 742·2332 W0 L C N ·1 1 1-,1 TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - 'll>u .,.. apt to be In for a pleallnt surprise: Someone you thought ·dkln't care much for you Ia In actuality an admiring friend •• . ..., .. ... 0 - . .. . .. . . .. .-.... • :cowandBOV .I GuHering · CAN SOMEONE IT'S SPRING BI<EAJ< ELSE WAITrzESS AND WE'rzE TEETERING ~W? MY SJ(Ii1T ON THE BRINK OF IS ITCHING. RECESSION. Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Guners Insured & Bonded 740·853·9657 make a ahltt on Its own end becof:ne almost BYerything ycl!U've wan1«ll1l0 be. CANCER (Juno 2t.Ju!y 22)- Thor<~ lo simply no reuon you lhould compare yourMif unfa\oorabty to )lOUr BH<ldatee. If events don't prove 1hat to you now, It wlH be your own .lauh. Your popularity Is actu-. at~qulteh~ . LEO (July,23,Aug. 22)- -1110 you lhought would be qloite difficult ooufd rum ·out to be a snap lo aooompt/sh, owing moetty to a whole lot of luck and a great deal of unexpected http. Count your bleaslnga, not your dludvantagee. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - 4 for more oppoollng aottvlty might oopture Yl?"' fancy and ca~ :fOU at the latt minute to real't'ange your plana that aleo Include others. Fortunately, everyone wiN go alOng With your deiii'M. LIBRA (S.pt. 23-0ct. I Is 1 I .""•". 6 - • • . . ARLO & JANIS · financial SUOC888, 10 If .there Is some kind of positMI action you .Cin take to generate a profit. don't hold bac:k regard- leN of your fears. C4PAICORN (Dec. 22·Jtln. 19)- Don't ' &IOn . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Something you've been unable to arx:omplleh on your own 11 about to be taken ~re of through • aurpriH occur- .GRIZZWELLS - !XJ)bU 1U~ . ~ lt'\ll.K · CCWf.'7 FR*\ ·C~ ranee -thanks to the lalt peraon In the . world you'd ever expect. ValoCtll..m: "V" ·~. Mil,£. CoMf.S '\1 t:i-1\I'Z ~ . F~ 1\i lJ.~ CA~~ SOUP TO NUTZ FmVI t\-\Oto~/1.~ C::O'+I~ (t:W'?, 6lltml~" .01:11 ... , ~\11 , ) ,, -- - -·- ~ -, ____..__ ________ ·-· ------- ..... ... , ~ lhtp No. 3 below. ICU.M-LITS ANSWIIS 3 •21 •oe .Btfect - Lofty-~ - Gender- REFLECT Woman to liiatd in SllJre 61ling room, "Mirrors should lhillk Joopr"befilre lhey RBFLBCT." oro om.tl, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Take . cart~ not to-rock the boat In 11tuatione that relate to )'OlM' work or career. If ~lngs sudde:nfy look as If they're too good to be true, put your toolbox awrt, and don't try . to fix what Is fixing Itself. It'• not an lllu- ,.. dMiap TIERS anythl_ng you orcheltrate. SIIGrTTARIUS (Nov. 23·0... 2t) - Thla le a betler·than-uaual time to achieve dream•. • PRINT NUMBERED lfnERS 4 tedious ·but extremely important~ can be effortleeaty achieved beclluae of help from an unlikely aource - Lady Luck be dlacouraged if Indicate.-. repeatedly atgnal that Hfe Ia a atruggle. Everytnlng Is about to change for you and In ways that oould help you realize aome unbeMevable professor told his eduatlioo claM, "is tbll every child .lhoiiJd be given die -10 I' . . . 17 ~:1:8 :1::1:1::1': 0 ~= :·lha~~ 8 I' r r r r I' I' 1· r 1 u~.... ce I I I ·I lml I I I I I they w>H be significant. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - To more fuiiV enjoy wt1at 11 being offered, don't take yourwlf, othe,. or .wnts too eerloualy. If you let ......m. run lt*r own oourwe., you'll do better for youi"Mtf than :GARFIELD "The impothWt tfliDg," the · PRINEP 23) - hof10ff. E,., K her offonngo ~ S U QH A who lo etmply a bit ohy. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20)- Something you've wanted to change for a long time could suddenly, due to outekle factors, .. I . 3 goes your Way. c:C> H&H ' ARIES (March 21-Apr11 19) - II you don't like thi1 day, It'll be your negative thinking that will be the culprit. Remain pOolllvo and upbool regard- of What · oocura and watch how qulady everything ~ I , WOlD 1\leadoy, March 25, 2001 J&L Construct loll. • OMYTS PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "No pain, no palm; no lhoms, no lhrone ; no gall, no · ~ory; no cross, no crown." . William Penn . CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION BTSI TS AW RZEORZ ." FZWD FTAATWUC G _....,....., • ZEUWS ATBG TS "T ·DZMEPZO AWROMCCG FWC AstroGraph NOTICES TC UTROMRMCU." • ZMFWOI RMCGAA spade with his heart jack. Well may overruff with his heart queen, but dectar· er must score his dlamO!ld ace and two more hean tricks on the board for nina in all . . HQw could 1ho board be passed out? WaSt has 13 poiniS, and most Norlhs would be happy to open one spade wi1h that hand. Weird! 0870, Rogera Basement Waterproofing . · Eaatern Local School ==--"---'--Dlatrlcl, ·. 50008 State Wanted: serious People to work Route 681, Reedavllle, 29 !rom home using 0 comput· Ohio 45n2 Ia acc:apl· er. up to $500.00 to lng bldo tor I 71 pel· s1,50o.oo PTIFT sanger achool bua. www.Homelncome4·U.com SpecHk:lllona lor !Mia '$120, Full $150. a $225. carmichael Equipment. 740can be obblned by Rocker Recliner $150. 2 pc 446·241 2 calling lhe aupertnl8n· LR suoe S325 Table & 4 :..::::..:..:.::...._ _ _~danl'l offll:e al 740· chairs $300. Mollohan Furn. Lely Redder Aaka Rease 667-6071. Bids will be 2 202 Clark Chapel Rd. 388· : : ;ho~:ve M~-:~.1: ~: opened In the lreaaur· om er's ottlca at noon on ====B=rown .304·882·28>J:32~;:~~~~~;ii~~ Monday, April 7, 2008. : The board r-rve• the right lo reJect any or any part ol the bid. Bide should be labeled "Bid lor School Bus" and malted lo: Eaalern Local School Dletrlcl Treasurer'• Office . BID FOR SCHOOL BUS 50008 Sltlll Route 8111 Reedavllle, Ohio 45n2 (3) 17, 24 I! down 36 $harp ridge 39 Auall 40 Affirmative wtth club support, the lower-ranking of the minors. A twospade CIJo-bld shows a forcing bid In dla· mondo. And a 1wo-dlamond response Is natural but nonforclng. South. wi1h lhree hoart!t and two aces, should be happy to compole with a ttwee-hear1 bid, and no one else has any tll<tras to justily lurthor positive action. Tlvee hearts is makable wtth careful play. West would probably lead 1ha club ace and shift to either a trump Of a dia· mond. Suppose nIs a trump. South nsos wi1h dummy~ king, plays a spade 1o his . : City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ slreetparklngcaiiWayneat WWW .C ARMICHAEL · 404 456 3802 ( 1. " TAAILERS.COM 740·446· 3825 lj'l'l10~-::----., Have y<iu priced a John Deere lately? You'll be sur· prisodl Chock out our used ' lnvantory at Sale: BIS & maHress 112· w w w. cARE a . c .oM . tional ~alues I • • • • • • • • • • • Gore 3S Frllz"s tum· Ntulral shade Space Barbor'acu Kepi under wrapo aging. A common method against Michaels is to use two hearts, the lower cue-bid; to show at taUt game-lnvtta~ H1'dnod WiletrJ An Fllnlilrt I • • • • • 34ft:lnd mate This was tho . first one. The- bidding sequence looks sane. After west open! one club, North overcalls two clubs, a Michaels Cue-Bid showing a! least 5·5 in 1ha majors. East's raise tq three dUbs is not encour· www.Ciottlllvcnt...,.llln I Q - I • • • • • • • • • • • • s• Eul Blu~~man - Redding Ohio col· lege lown Tarzan's Approximately ovary two weeks. !rom Novamber to Apnl inHobe Sound, Fla., I run a ohort duplicate gam a. On Fob. 18, two pllha 14 board& caught my eye. On both occasions, at the seven tables in play, two Nortll·South pairs bid 1o game on a deal that was passed out at anoth- I I =.,.. 31 1 32 London lav 33 GymnMI'I Pass it out or bid game? : Address .___________ 1 (hyplr.) Fabio writer Take.a the belt Highland daggers HaTry humanoid er table. I I 1 AlJpas!" tororldt 53 Shlllow pen 54 Cult a nolclled tdga 55 King, lo monsieur 56 DevoiM'I autllx 12 Grldlocktd 39 57 - Pltllnoa 18 Defendant's 39 58 &porta ott. &newer 20 Before 41 DOWN marriage · 22 Long sighs 42 1 Durlllon 23 Vow 2 Eureolan 24 Popular 43 renge cookie 3 Werrlor 25 Whining 44 prl,_u . noloe 4 llubecrlbe ' 26 Hinder 45 again 27 Fl&ata . 5 ll8turod cheere 46 6 Hoop oHa 28 Pate de 7 DeNnie gras 47 29 Typetoce 48 rapubllc 8 Yeah, rlghll 31 Snow boola 51 (2 wda.) 35 Adjoining 9 trut gently 37 Top - d's 11 P...a reward 30 l>livwolll Opening lead: • A P•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ . • I Wet* Norib 1• 16 .3. 6unbap ·tltim~ -6tnttntl 1 6A • J 10 I tAI751 .65t2 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Bolb MASON MOWER -1 Qame . - . 15 Mollonlaaa 16 Trl111gular 1111 17 Slipped by 19 Consolldlla 21 Sclenlltlo principle 22 Poker card 23 Exudte 26 Cook"l contMI Souib The Daily Sentinel I I 1. 6 .J I B 4 • I t KJ 8 • Q to 9 8 1 ' airport · 52 Take 13 Thla - - Eul • AK3 BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Housing Opportunity. This sq. ft. building $400 mo. off TRAILER INVENTORY AT Call Clean! ! New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling biPROVEiftNI"S Equal Location .1n Galllp<>ls 1800 $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE nlshed. Establlllhed 1975. lnatitutlon is an Equal Opporlunity Provider and Employer. Beech St., Middleport, 2 br. lurnished apt., no pets, dep.& rei. required, (740)992·0165 '--'-------- W•~• • Q72 • Q975 • Q 43 Stop & Compare l9otnt l9lea.Gant Btlt•ttr I s .J 140-912-lm •allipoli.G JBailp tlttibune I: ,...._. 6 K 10 ~ 5 29670 Bashi!O Road Racine, Ohio 45nt 740-84&-2217 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 7 Groovy 10 Unlbragt 11 Gamblfng •AKB!Z . • 10 6 S1oi,HJC: when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! r ~~~- ~e~an~c!e~=~i~~: H·l s SPI! Senior Discount* 1· 304-675·3423 -------Nice 28A. 2 bath , $450/month and deposit. Call740-645·776.5 r 2BR Taking applications or · . No pets. $275/month $200/depostl. 446·3617 at"BBI••· ' Saxophone. 4388 41 Reformer Dorolhel 42 Join• 45 Unouln~~t 49 Riviera oummer 50 Chlcogo 1 Wedding rental 4 a.totto Alder If so, you qualify for a 04 Craftsman riding $1500. 1976 Classic Olds 98 mower, 17 H.P. Kohler, 42w $3000. Both Exc Cond. Both cut, ,Ydrostat trans. $700. for $4000. After 4pm. 446Yamaha Alto ACROSS Phillip Nortll • All electric· averaging $50-$60/month 2Br at Johnsons Mobile Home Park. Call 446-2003 ~r;,;;.;;;;,;,;. $::-2-200-:._ca-11_7_40· Ask-·633_1_":_ . NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . or older? : .,.P""....-----, 1985 Olds Delta 88. 1 owner 14X70 3 Br. mobile home • Central heat & AJC $350 rent. 250 pep. No Pets. • Washer/dryer hookup 740-742·271 4. r ~ I_;~_· The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 •re you.65. Auro; ED & AFFORDABLE! yd remnants 540 .00 & up Town house apdr tments , Mollohan Carpet. 221 2 01 Hyundal Accent • Ga11·1po,.IS, Oh Hatchb·a·ck. 5 sp'e.od andlor small houses fiOA Eastern ,..ve, "- trans. RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 740-446-7444 65,310 miles, good condif r ti & 1 f · lion. needs catalytic convert- . or www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP I\ II• 1\. L,------_.1 4BA, 2 F Bath, 2 car CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Sala: Berller Carpel $5.95 anached gar.. 2 car detached gar., out bldg., !ridge .. dshwshr., 2 75 acre off Hwy 124, $600 1$4 7 o 742 II( :M~nday, March 24, 2008 Monday, March 24, 2008 ~~~in dorm! �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel 6 t' :r li_, I..,r__ Ail_FOR_:urrMFNl_Roo" __ e www.mydailysentinel.com ~· 'riO II(\ ''I'C : ' mo OOdep. 4 . i _ MooFORtLEn~!IDi ap~~;; v~;:ellon I"ORSAU: Apartments n.r..i'lt • 2&3 bedroom _apartments Model YAS·62 $1600. 98 Jeep Wrangler. autOmat740·446·1305 ic, air; 99 Jeep Wrangler 4 •Owner pays water, sewer. JET cyl., 5 spd. Take your chdl<e trash AERATION MOTORS · $5700. 04 Buick le.Sabre (304)882·3017 Repaired. New & Rebuilt In 77,000 miles $6700. B&D Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Auto Sales, Hwy 160 N. 740~ 800-537-9528. 446·6865 . • NEW AND USED STEEL Quality cars, lrucks, vans Steel Beams, PiPe Rebar starting at $1500 to-$8300. - - - - - - - - For Concrete, Angle , Financing available with Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel warranty. COOk For Drains. MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike: Upstairs, All Utilities pd. Grat ing G - · Driveways & WalkWays. l&L 740·446·0t03 18R, No Pets, a 1II pOliS, ;;;;;.;;;;;;.;,~----... _c_al_l4_46_·_952 _3_ _ _ _ Scrap Metals Open ~onda~ ~15 . TRUCKS Tuesday, Wednes ay FOR SALE Gr-.:iou1 Living 1 and 2 Friday, sam-4:30pm. Closed Lw------rl Bedroom Apts. at Village Thursday, Saturday & .., Man01 and Riverside Apts.ln Sunday. (740)446-7300 00 Tacoma, 4 cyt . auto, 4x4 Middleport, from $327 to ext vab, loaded. axe. shape. $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Porta~e Sawmill for Sate, after Spm. Asldng $9500. Housing Opportunity. Sharpener, blades & hand 245·5946 or 645-3743 .....::.::.:....:.....::.:...._ ..:.___ seller $S,200 call 741J.418- - - - - - - - Honeysuckle H_ttls 1616 , 1996 Ford Ranger, E:d. Cab, Apartments now ,accepting · Automatic, 3.0 engine. 304applications for 1 and 2 Br Prom dresses for sale. Sizes 675-2032 apls. Located on Colonial 4 and s. Call 446-7077 or iir.,;,;.;,"""!!~~--, Drive neld to Holzl'!r Senior 645-5262 SUVs Care Center. No rental FoR SALE assistance at this time. Rent Two spaces in the Ohio ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.J starts at $320 and $350. Valley Memory Garden 1997 Chevy Tahoe. 4DR, Equal Housing Opportunity. Mausoleum . $4500 for both. 4 4 I08 ded 120 000 1.I Gall740·446·1267 . garage )( • kept,' new' cond1t1on. m..es, 740-446-3344 . Jordan landing Apartments I'Ers $5600 obo. 740-256-6772 2-3 Bedroom Apartments __ l'llR SALE 2001 Dodge Durango. available. All utilities paid Asking $8500. 740-645· , except electric. March Rent 9 month old gray Parrot 7966 1 Special $100 off Rent. female, starting to talk, whlsPlease call304·674·0023 or lie, w/cage. 740-742-3708.. .r «l.4WMHEELERSOIORCYCLES' 304-610-0776 lor more Squirrel Dog for Sale 2 • years old, pup 8 moriths old , 304_675-6f32 4·wl1eeler 300EX. $t,OOO .7"'4"'0;;;44;;:6,;;·4;;;06~0~!"""-... information. I \In I '- I 1'1'1 II'- 2BR on Private lot on Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis city schools. $550 rent 1ncludes an utilities. $500 deposit ref. required. 740446-2847 or 645-1668 2Br, 1 bath, CIA, No pets. 1624 Chatham Ave. 740446-4234 or 740-208-7861 3br, bath with addition, dishwasher, Country ""Setting_, Jericho area . $ 425/month plus Deposit & Lease. Day 304•273 _6622 or evening 4 74 4 30 -6 -62° For rent or sate. Located in Bidwell . 3BR. 2 bath . . Unfurnished. If sold must be · moved. Cal l 388·8446 or . 15 830 4499 6 - : '" Ideal for 1 or 2 people, references, no pels. 5 miles from Gavin. no calls after 6pm.44.1-0181 -'--'-----MobI'!e Hames Ior RenI .In r ti) Trailer for rent and lot for re nt also, both in Green Terrace - - - - - -- Mobile Home Court. Call Tara 740-245 _5041 r ___~ I Townhous.e ,\ I I\ I "I ( It BoATS & MOTORS "- FOR SAu: Apartments, very Spacious, r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 10 FARM 1968 River Queen houseBath, Adult Pool & Baby L--~EQulPMmr·::;:--.·.,J boat $3000 . Contracto rs Poot, Patio. Stan $425/Mo. • truck topper, fits smaller -5 No Pets. Lease Plus (2) g· New Holland Hay trud<. $150. 256·1710 or 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Se<:urity Deposit Required, Bines $1200/each. (1) 7' 645·7550 APAimlnNIS FOR RENT ments, furnished and unfur· (740)367-054?. nished, and houses in Twin Rivers Tower is acceptPomeroy and Middleport, ing appricat1ons 1; • 1or WBII· 1ng security deposit required, no list fo r Hud-subsized, 1· br, pets, 740·992-2218. apartment,for the 1BA, W/D hook-up, stove & fridge turn., water & trash New Holland Hay Bine $500. Heavy duty log splitter $500. 01her misc. farm equip. 388· 98:_:0.:._ 5 --~--..,.­ :_ rM~~· I EBY. INTEGRITY. KIEFER 1983 Camper. 29ft, sleeps elderly/disabled call 675· BUILT, VALLEY 4, sell contained, AC!Heat. 6!)79 ' Equal Housing HORSE /L IVESTOCK 304·675·5752 . included. No pets. Ref. Req. Opportunity 8J.ACE 74().367-7453 or 645·7214 I iLw-llllliiiiiitliiiiiiio-rl FUR RENT TRAILERS, LOAD MAX RV Service at Cctrmichael EQUIPMENT TRAILERS; Trailers 740·446·3825 CARGO EXPRESS & .,,o;;_"'"HOME .!'___.,. deposit requirad, (740)949· Retaii/WarehouHIStortiiJa TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· riO 2 bedrooms, 1 112 bath, Hud references & ..., approved, \517 2BAapt. (740)441·0t94 IINutllul Apto. at Jtld<aon Eetlttl. 52 Location in Gallipolis 1800 sq. ft . building $400 mo. off streetparkingcaiiWayneal (404) 456-3802 Westwood 740·446·2568. NECK HITCHES . CARMICHAEL EQUIP· MENT ICARMICHA.EL TRAILERS SALES & SEA· VICE . Drive, from $365 to $560. RetaiiiWerthoUMIStorage ...,1 1n11 1 " H 0 M E ST E AD EA C ARGO /CO NC ESSION SFtECI'"- GOOSENECK Clean! Clean! Downtown Gallipolis apt., upstairs, 2BR, 2 Baths. $500. 446·9209 Rooms lor Rent. No pets. can 740 .992 •7508 . 304-773-!061 304-882-3294 Servicing Lawn Traclors, Mowers, Tillers, Murray. Craftsman. MTD, Briggs & Slrallon H-Honesl J. lnlegrity S-Service 10 Years I sr Road tu left above Mason GolfCourse Harvey Road Mason, WV Advertise.. in this space for $64 per month Sou1ll Subscriber's Name ________ 20FT Unconditional lifetime guar· FLATBED antee. Local references fur- 24 Hrs. (740) 446· I Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal I I : Phone'--------~----1 I Mil II or drop off lhll coupon along : wHh a copy of yotir photo ID to · • Ohio Valley ·Publlahlng P.O. Box 489, Galllpolla, OH .45831 : . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• l 'Prompl and Qualily Work • Reasonable Ra1es A•modeUng NtwG•r~gn ElectrtOII l '£ W~TTO TURI't ~K<llo\T, ~~ Plumbing Roofing I Outterl · Vlnvl Siding 1 P1lntlng Patio •nd Porch Deoka *Insured 'Experienced ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . References Available! Call Gary S1anley @ 740-591-8044 ,..&.C~U5E. ffiE St<M ~It£""' mE Llc.t-\1 ~~y~ •R16~T 0~ RE:t>"! I'fo\ WNTit-\C. FOR TI-\E. LI~T wv 0311725 • • •I rrr-;;=~~rum ~t>... V.C YOUNG Ill ')(), 1), 1 1 f' ! I Ill " " , I ,1, , I , CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos crrm- Celel::llily CifM" ~s .we crehllrom ~~ by larnoos ~ - past ard p~esenl E.:h llll• In 1M O'dli!Or aAOthar T0<18y's tloo: R BqJ!lis C ace, ruffs a club on the board, cashes the spade king, trumps a spade In his hand, ruffs another club, and trumps a "CNMODC "-------r'· H:w 1 ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS : CI .ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT Public Notice youth. Propoula mutt demonslrale the cape· blllty to meet pel1cirm· ence atlndarda and to quantify program oul· comes. A copy of lhe Requeat lor Propoaal may be picked up from Porlltlnd Communlly Canler . Elaclrlcal Pro)acl Thla Ia a Prevailing Wage project. Sea Specifications In bid pack81. Speclllclllona, and bid forma may be KME Thareu Lavender or eecured at the Office Jona Banks at Tha Malge County Job and Family Services, 175 Race Slreet, Mlddleporl, Ohio 45760. Propoasle ahould be eubmllted to Thereaa Lavender, Malga County Depertml!nl of Job and Family Servlcaa, 175 Race Street, Potl Office Box 191, Middleport, Ohio 45760, no . later than Friday, April 4, 2008 at 12:00 pm. All aubmla· alona must be recalvad by mall or hand dellv· ery by lhe above data and lime. No m-laltl received aller lhe date will be Included In prevloua aubmlaalons nor be considered. The deparlmenl relerves lhe right to reject any or all proposals. 111 accordance wllh 29 CFR part 31, 32, Melge County Depertrnenl of Job . and Family ServlcH Is prohlbllecl from diiCrlmlnetlon on lhe balls ot race, color, nallonal origin, aax, age, religion, poiHicel beliefs, or dlublllly. (3) 17, 24,31 of Meigs County Com m Is sl one ra , Courthouoa, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 Phone 740· 992·2195. A depoolt ol 0 dollars will be required lor each oal ol plans and apecHica· lions, check made payable to·. The lull amounl will be returned within lhlrty (30) daya alter receipt ol bids. Each bid must ba accompenled by allher a bid bond In an amount of100% ot the bid amount wllh a surety ..tlafaclory 10 the aloreaald Melga C o u n t y Commlaalonera or by certified check, caahlers check, or let· tar of credll upon a aol· vent bank In lhe amounl ot not leas lhan 10% ol lhe bid amounlln tavor ot lhe atoreuld Melga C o .u n 1 y Commlaalonera. Bid Banda ahall be accom· panled by Proof of Authority otthe oltlcltll or agent algnlng lhe REQUEST FOR PRO· POSAL The Meigs County Department ot Job and Family Servlcaa Is aaeklng propoaala to provide a comprehan· elva year·rou!ld youth program to eligible youth agee 14-21 con· alatanl wllh Melga County'a Worklorce Oevelopmenl Plan, provlslona of lhe fed. eral Workforce bond. lnveatrnenl Acl (WIA), Blda shall be sealed and rellltd federal and and marllecl as Bid lor Portland Community atata regulatlona. In youth Public Notice Center Eleclrlcal aatabllohlng Projecl and mailed or acllviHea under WIA, oarvlce providers are PUBLIC NOTICE delivered to:' expeclod to link pro- The Meigs County Meigs . County grama with local ltlbor Comml11lonera are Commllllonara a now accepting bids lor CourlhoUII needa, provide strong connection co. .trucllon ot IIepa Ponleroy, Ohio 45769 belwMn academic and at the Chaster Altentlon of bld!fera Ia occuplllonal learning, Academy Building et called to all ot the and tallblllh pro· Chesler, Ohio. Bid raqulremanla con· grama which prepare packett may be picked lalnedln lhltl bid peck· al lbe el, pertlcularly to lhe youth tor poiiiiCOndo up ery tducallon or Comml10lonere' Dttlca Federal Labor unsublldiHCI employ· and relurned by April Slandarda provlalona and Davla·Bacon rnent •• appropriate. 101h 81 1:00 p.m. Servlc" ahould (3) 24, 31 Wagea, varlouo lnaur· anca requlremanla. Include: datarmlnlng varloua equal opportu• eligibility tor WIA programs, providing a Public Notice . nlty provlalona, and comprehenslva array the requirement tor a of oarvlcae lo. eligible · NOTICE TO CONTIIAC. peyrnent bond and per· lorminca bond tor youlh and lncorporal· TORS lng the len program Sealed propoula lor 100% of tha contacl Portland price. No bidder may elemants under WIA. lha . Two program• ivlll be Community Canter wllhdraw hla bid wllhln ProJacl, lhlrty (30) days alter awarded and program . Electrical coli muat no1 exceed Melga County, Ohio 11 the aclual dlla of lha $100,000 each (subject per apecHicallonil In opening thareol. The County to 8VIIIIable lunda) and bid piCbt will be Malga ahall be tor the period received by. the Malga Com m Is al on a r a of· July 1, 2008 to June C o u n I y re-va I he right lo 30, 2009. Comm1111onare at reject any or all bids. Davenport. Admlnlatratlva cost lhalr olllca at lha Mlck may not 'e xcatd 10% of Courthouae, Pomeroy, Prealdenl the lolal contracl Ohio 45781 until 1:00 Meigs County award. In addition, 30% pm April 3, 2008 lind Comml11lonara of tho Iota I contracl u.n at 1!15 pm II 11kt (3) 14, 19, 24 award muat be ullllll lo olftcot ClpelleCiand reed aarva out-ot-achool aloud lor lhe following: tUII Of:'"':.,bl::r -iwarda.~ law "' form fattr Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions . Local Contractor 740·367-<1544 Free Estimates 740·367·0536 ~ttlpla I it I I 1 I . Bya.nlco-Oaot In .the year ahead, you can make a uta~ will offer greatet THEWIN altering adjustment that rewards • VInyl Siding • Raplacernenl Wlndowo and unlimtt.cl happiness. 2 pertalna to your career, romance or fr1endlhtpa," It will be one ol Whether II the bell thingl You've ew~r done. • Rooting . • Dacka • Garages • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Addlllona owner: James Kee188 II • 742·2332 W0 L C N ·1 1 1-,1 TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - 'll>u .,.. apt to be In for a pleallnt surprise: Someone you thought ·dkln't care much for you Ia In actuality an admiring friend •• . ..., .. ... 0 - . .. . .. . . .. .-.... • :cowandBOV .I GuHering · CAN SOMEONE IT'S SPRING BI<EAJ< ELSE WAITrzESS AND WE'rzE TEETERING ~W? MY SJ(Ii1T ON THE BRINK OF IS ITCHING. RECESSION. Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Guners Insured & Bonded 740·853·9657 make a ahltt on Its own end becof:ne almost BYerything ycl!U've wan1«ll1l0 be. CANCER (Juno 2t.Ju!y 22)- Thor<~ lo simply no reuon you lhould compare yourMif unfa\oorabty to )lOUr BH<ldatee. If events don't prove 1hat to you now, It wlH be your own .lauh. Your popularity Is actu-. at~qulteh~ . LEO (July,23,Aug. 22)- -1110 you lhought would be qloite difficult ooufd rum ·out to be a snap lo aooompt/sh, owing moetty to a whole lot of luck and a great deal of unexpected http. Count your bleaslnga, not your dludvantagee. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - 4 for more oppoollng aottvlty might oopture Yl?"' fancy and ca~ :fOU at the latt minute to real't'ange your plana that aleo Include others. Fortunately, everyone wiN go alOng With your deiii'M. LIBRA (S.pt. 23-0ct. I Is 1 I .""•". 6 - • • . . ARLO & JANIS · financial SUOC888, 10 If .there Is some kind of positMI action you .Cin take to generate a profit. don't hold bac:k regard- leN of your fears. C4PAICORN (Dec. 22·Jtln. 19)- Don't ' &IOn . PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Something you've been unable to arx:omplleh on your own 11 about to be taken ~re of through • aurpriH occur- .GRIZZWELLS - !XJ)bU 1U~ . ~ lt'\ll.K · CCWf.'7 FR*\ ·C~ ranee -thanks to the lalt peraon In the . world you'd ever expect. ValoCtll..m: "V" ·~. Mil,£. CoMf.S '\1 t:i-1\I'Z ~ . F~ 1\i lJ.~ CA~~ SOUP TO NUTZ FmVI t\-\Oto~/1.~ C::O'+I~ (t:W'?, 6lltml~" .01:11 ... , ~\11 , ) ,, -- - -·- ~ -, ____..__ ________ ·-· ------- ..... ... , ~ lhtp No. 3 below. ICU.M-LITS ANSWIIS 3 •21 •oe .Btfect - Lofty-~ - Gender- REFLECT Woman to liiatd in SllJre 61ling room, "Mirrors should lhillk Joopr"befilre lhey RBFLBCT." oro om.tl, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Take . cart~ not to-rock the boat In 11tuatione that relate to )'OlM' work or career. If ~lngs sudde:nfy look as If they're too good to be true, put your toolbox awrt, and don't try . to fix what Is fixing Itself. It'• not an lllu- ,.. dMiap TIERS anythl_ng you orcheltrate. SIIGrTTARIUS (Nov. 23·0... 2t) - Thla le a betler·than-uaual time to achieve dream•. • PRINT NUMBERED lfnERS 4 tedious ·but extremely important~ can be effortleeaty achieved beclluae of help from an unlikely aource - Lady Luck be dlacouraged if Indicate.-. repeatedly atgnal that Hfe Ia a atruggle. Everytnlng Is about to change for you and In ways that oould help you realize aome unbeMevable professor told his eduatlioo claM, "is tbll every child .lhoiiJd be given die -10 I' . . . 17 ~:1:8 :1::1:1::1': 0 ~= :·lha~~ 8 I' r r r r I' I' 1· r 1 u~.... ce I I I ·I lml I I I I I they w>H be significant. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - To more fuiiV enjoy wt1at 11 being offered, don't take yourwlf, othe,. or .wnts too eerloualy. If you let ......m. run lt*r own oourwe., you'll do better for youi"Mtf than :GARFIELD "The impothWt tfliDg," the · PRINEP 23) - hof10ff. E,., K her offonngo ~ S U QH A who lo etmply a bit ohy. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20)- Something you've wanted to change for a long time could suddenly, due to outekle factors, .. I . 3 goes your Way. c:C> H&H ' ARIES (March 21-Apr11 19) - II you don't like thi1 day, It'll be your negative thinking that will be the culprit. Remain pOolllvo and upbool regard- of What · oocura and watch how qulady everything ~ I , WOlD 1\leadoy, March 25, 2001 J&L Construct loll. • OMYTS PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "No pain, no palm; no lhoms, no lhrone ; no gall, no · ~ory; no cross, no crown." . William Penn . CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION BTSI TS AW RZEORZ ." FZWD FTAATWUC G _....,....., • ZEUWS ATBG TS "T ·DZMEPZO AWROMCCG FWC AstroGraph NOTICES TC UTROMRMCU." • ZMFWOI RMCGAA spade with his heart jack. Well may overruff with his heart queen, but dectar· er must score his dlamO!ld ace and two more hean tricks on the board for nina in all . . HQw could 1ho board be passed out? WaSt has 13 poiniS, and most Norlhs would be happy to open one spade wi1h that hand. Weird! 0870, Rogera Basement Waterproofing . · Eaatern Local School ==--"---'--Dlatrlcl, ·. 50008 State Wanted: serious People to work Route 681, Reedavllle, 29 !rom home using 0 comput· Ohio 45n2 Ia acc:apl· er. up to $500.00 to lng bldo tor I 71 pel· s1,50o.oo PTIFT sanger achool bua. www.Homelncome4·U.com SpecHk:lllona lor !Mia '$120, Full $150. a $225. carmichael Equipment. 740can be obblned by Rocker Recliner $150. 2 pc 446·241 2 calling lhe aupertnl8n· LR suoe S325 Table & 4 :..::::..:..:.::...._ _ _~danl'l offll:e al 740· chairs $300. Mollohan Furn. Lely Redder Aaka Rease 667-6071. Bids will be 2 202 Clark Chapel Rd. 388· : : ;ho~:ve M~-:~.1: ~: opened In the lreaaur· om er's ottlca at noon on ====B=rown .304·882·28>J:32~;:~~~~~;ii~~ Monday, April 7, 2008. : The board r-rve• the right lo reJect any or any part ol the bid. Bide should be labeled "Bid lor School Bus" and malted lo: Eaalern Local School Dletrlcl Treasurer'• Office . BID FOR SCHOOL BUS 50008 Sltlll Route 8111 Reedavllle, Ohio 45n2 (3) 17, 24 I! down 36 $harp ridge 39 Auall 40 Affirmative wtth club support, the lower-ranking of the minors. A twospade CIJo-bld shows a forcing bid In dla· mondo. And a 1wo-dlamond response Is natural but nonforclng. South. wi1h lhree hoart!t and two aces, should be happy to compole with a ttwee-hear1 bid, and no one else has any tll<tras to justily lurthor positive action. Tlvee hearts is makable wtth careful play. West would probably lead 1ha club ace and shift to either a trump Of a dia· mond. Suppose nIs a trump. South nsos wi1h dummy~ king, plays a spade 1o his . : City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ slreetparklngcaiiWayneat WWW .C ARMICHAEL · 404 456 3802 ( 1. " TAAILERS.COM 740·446· 3825 lj'l'l10~-::----., Have y<iu priced a John Deere lately? You'll be sur· prisodl Chock out our used ' lnvantory at Sale: BIS & maHress 112· w w w. cARE a . c .oM . tional ~alues I • • • • • • • • • • • Gore 3S Frllz"s tum· Ntulral shade Space Barbor'acu Kepi under wrapo aging. A common method against Michaels is to use two hearts, the lower cue-bid; to show at taUt game-lnvtta~ H1'dnod WiletrJ An Fllnlilrt I • • • • • 34ft:lnd mate This was tho . first one. The- bidding sequence looks sane. After west open! one club, North overcalls two clubs, a Michaels Cue-Bid showing a! least 5·5 in 1ha majors. East's raise tq three dUbs is not encour· www.Ciottlllvcnt...,.llln I Q - I • • • • • • • • • • • • s• Eul Blu~~man - Redding Ohio col· lege lown Tarzan's Approximately ovary two weeks. !rom Novamber to Apnl inHobe Sound, Fla., I run a ohort duplicate gam a. On Fob. 18, two pllha 14 board& caught my eye. On both occasions, at the seven tables in play, two Nortll·South pairs bid 1o game on a deal that was passed out at anoth- I I =.,.. 31 1 32 London lav 33 GymnMI'I Pass it out or bid game? : Address .___________ 1 (hyplr.) Fabio writer Take.a the belt Highland daggers HaTry humanoid er table. 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Call (740)441 -1111 740-446-7444 65,310 miles, good condif r ti & 1 f · lion. needs catalytic convert- . or www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP I\ II• 1\. L,------_.1 4BA, 2 F Bath, 2 car CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Sala: Berller Carpel $5.95 anached gar.. 2 car detached gar., out bldg., !ridge .. dshwshr., 2 75 acre off Hwy 124, $600 1$4 7 o 742 II( :M~nday, March 24, 2008 Monday, March 24, 2008 ~~~in dorm! �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, M~h 24, 2008 wWw.mydailysentinel.oom Bush says 4,000 US deaths in Ir;:~ will 'lnerit the sac · ce,' A2 Ogilvy holds lead at Doral, and Tiger's winning streak in jeopardy BY TtM REYNOLDS ASSC)CIATED PRESS Coast Guard still s.e arching for missing crew member, A2 • . ; I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( 1-.:\ IS • \ 'ol. :;- . \o . 1- :1 ' SPORTS · • Ohio State advances in NIT. See Page 81 l'l:J·:SI>A\' . \I \RCJJ :!;) . ' ww" ""'lail"•·nt 111 d .m 111 :!onH Hours cut on Pomeroy K-9 unit BEnt SERGENT dog to work five days a ·not have to fund this unit, 27-May l. The llxl7 signs evening tent service on the week from Long Bottom in that it would be taken care will be handmade and denote · Pomeroy Parking Lot scheda special K-9 equipped car. of by donations, but council . messages about what people uled for April 30 and May 1. POMEROY- Last night Mayor John Musser, was funding at least part of might want'to pray for such Council also , permitted at Pomeroy Village Council Pomeroy Chief of. Police the unit if it was buying the as better government or other the use of the parking lot on it was decided to cut the Mark E. Proffitt and council . gasoline to transport the community issues. April 26 for a bike run and hours ' the police depart- members agreed that with dog, Proffitt said yes, he did In recent discussions all June 5-7 for the Gold Wings ment's K-9 unit is on active gasoline at $3.39 a ga11on, say that, but that Queen was members of council were and Ribs Festival. duty, taking it from five cuts needed to be made in charge of donations to against political signs on the Council transferred days a week to two. where possible. Musser said fund the unit. Queen was walking path but since the $10,000 from t~e general to ordinance never passed and the street fund. The K-9 unit will now comparing the price of the not at .the meeting. only be on duty Friday and round-trip to Long Bottom Despite weeks of debate is still in committee, there is Council adjourned into Saturday nights. The current and the results the unit was over political signs on the no law preventing the signs executive session to discus s K,9 unit, Jonesy, a Labrador · recently producing was what walking path and village at this point. The council is in personnel matters, includretriever, is under the care prompted the discussion. property, council permitted a support of the National Day ing compensation of of Pomeroy Assistant Police Councilwoman Mary group with the National Day of Prayer and other events emJ?loyees in the street and Chief Allin Queen who McAngus · pointed out ofPrayerto place signs along that week ·such as permitting pollee department, and a tran~ports himself and the Proffitt said council would the walking path from April a breakfast, youth event and legal matter. BY BSERGENT41MVOAILYSENTINEL.coM SHS Underage drinking topic of town hall meeting BY BETH SERGENT MLB Spring Training Roundup Cabrera closing in on big deal with Tigers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cabrera and the Tigers have reached a preliminary agreemenr on a $152.3 million, eight-year contract, according to a person familiar with the deal. The person sppke · to The Associated· Press on condition of anonymity because the contract was not. yet completed. The slugger must pass a physical before the agreement can be finalized. Acquired from Florida with pitcher Dontrelle Willis in a blockbuster trade last December, Cabrera agreed on Jan. 18 to an $11.3 million salary for this season. The new deal adds $141 million over the following seven seasons: He will earn $15 million in 2009, when he would have been eligible for salary arbitration. He will average $21 million annually over the next six seasons, when he would have been eligible for free agency. Cabrera's average salary of $19,037,500 will be the fourth-highest in the major leagues behind those of New York Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez ($27 .5 million), New York Mets pitcher Johan Santana ($22,916,667) and Boston left fielder Manny Ramirez ($20 million). His deal . will be the fourth-highest package. Rodriguez is starting a $275 million, I 0-year contract, Yankees ·shortstop Derek Jeter is entering the eighth season .of a $189 million, 10-year deal and Ramirez is in the final guaranteed season of a $160 million, eightyear contract. Cabrera averaged 32 homers and 115 RBis while hitting .31li the past four seasons for the Marlins. In spring training ~ames: Red Sox 9, Yomturi 2 At Tokyo, J.D. Drew hit his second homer · in two exhibition games, a grand slam in the sixth innin~ to help Boston rout Ymruuri. Boston starter Tim Wakefield gave up two rims iq five innings. · Cardinals 14, Mets 4 At Port St. Lucie, Fla., both leading candidates for the Mets No. 5 starter job got roughed up: as Orlando Hernandez and Mike Pelfrey combined to give up 13 runs and 17 hits in 7 1-3 innings. Twins 3, Orioles 1 At Fort Myers, ' Fla., Minnesota's Francisco Liriano pitched four hitless innings m his fourth start of the spring. He is hoping to break camp with the team 15 months after elbow surgery. . · Phillies 15, Blue Jays 7 At Dunedin, Fla., Toronto's A.J. Burnett allowed seven runs and eight hits in 5 1-3 innings and . Philadelphia's Cole Hamels gave up five runs and nine hits in 5 1-3 innings. · Braves 4, Astros 2 At Kissimmee, Fla., Mike Hampton gave up two runs in six innings in his quest to come back after two elbow injuries, and Atlanta beat Woody Williams and Houston. . . Rays 10, Reds 9 At Sarasota, Fla., Johnny Cueto of Cincinnati was roughed up for the first time this spring, retiring only two of the I 0 batters he faced in the frrst inniQg anlj getting chased after only 19 min• . utes. Indians 3, Tigers 3, 10 Innings At Lakeland, Fla., Yorman Bazardo retired all nine batters he face in Detroit's tie with Cleveland. Fausto Carmona gave up three runs - two earned - and six hits in six innings for Cleveland. Pirates 8, Yankees 0 At Bradenton, Fla., Pittsburgh's Paul Maholm allowed two hits in six shutout innings against a New York squad composed · mostly of backups. Marlins 4, Nationals 2 At Jupiter, Fla., Rick VandenHurk made a solid case for a spot in the Florida rotation, allowing two runs - one earned - and four hits over four innings. · Rockies 8, Dodgers 2 At Tucson, Ariz., Kip WeJls is headed to Colorado's bullpen after manager Clint Hurdle decided he would be a better fit in a relief role. Brad Hawpe was back in the lineup for the Rockies after missing the last 11 games with a bum left elbow. Hawpe finished 2-for-3 with a double and a triple to raise his spring average to .417. wvu "His message," Alexander called timeout, and said, "was that we couldn't Mazzulla screamed and ·. play any worse and we were pounded his ·chesi, first dpwn by five." ·, with one fist, then the other. fromPageBl If Huggins does anything, Cam Thoroughman, a 6it's . make his players foot-7 freshman who had of popcorn. "I don't think believe, and West Virginia 16 rebounds all season and about the past. I mean, I try to learn from the past. But I managed to force Duke into . postpo~ed knee surg~ry to 15 c.onseculive misses from stay wtth the team m the don ' t dwell on-the past." 3-point range and figured tburnamertt; grabbed two And that .is precisely the · out a way to hold a 47-27 consecutive boards to keep attitude he sought from rebounding edge. one possession alive, then West Virginia (26-10) after Huggins apparently ·got .eventually made a layup a frrst half in which is was for a 62-51 lead with 3 1/2 the best out of everyone. outscored 34-29, went- o..Joe minutes left. · Reserve guard for-6 on 3-pointers and Mazzulla, all 6-foot-2 of He forged that, perhaps, by Huggins' him, had II rebounds to go with his infamous threemissed count - five layups. .along , with 13 points and hour practices, about twice The Musketeers gathered eight assists. as long as his predecessor at the break to hear about "The MVP of the game," John Beilein. their failings. Krzyzewski said. Nexander didn't know And there was certainly When Alexander made a much about what he was ,some of that in Huggins' layu.P off the glass while getting into when Huggins speech, delivered after his gelling fouled and then arrived. players heard a IQud bang completed the three-point "The biggest thing that emanate from the coach's play with 14:38 left in the surprised me is how calm office. Some speculated it game, he put West Virginia he is, most of the time," was the , sound of a tossed ahead 40-38, its first lead Alexander said. "He's chair, given that, as Ruoff since 4-3. notorious for being a yeller. put it, "He does that someMazzulla's drive down Oh, he's a yeller. Big time. times." the lane made it 47-40 with But most of the time, he's But · Huggins actually under t2 minutes left, cap- calm. · And first, he's a offered a positive twist: ping an 18-3 run. Duke teacher." He also ~rove in four runs. Royals 6, White Sox S At Tucson, White Sox starter John Danks allowed five runs, six hits an.d four walks in 4 1-3 innings. Royals starter Zack Greinke gave up two runs and four hits in six innings, his longest stint of the spring. Angels 8, Mariners 2 At TemJ?C. Ariz., Dustin Moseley pttched five scoreless innings and Los Angeles got home runs from Gary Matthews Jr. and Juan Rivera. Brewers S, Diamondbacks 4 At Phoenix, Rickie Weeks returned from a hand injirry and hit a three-run homer for Milwaukee. Right-hander Jeff Suppan started for the Brewers and went five innings, allowil!g five hits and· three runs two earned. Cubs 7, Padres 3 At Peoria, Ariz., Kerry Wood struck out two in a scoreless · inning during his third appearance in · four days, and the Cubs scored seven runs off Greg Maddux. In contention to be Chicago's closer, Wood has a 3.60 ERA in 10 innings this spring with 10 strikeouts and no walks. . · · Rangers 4, Giants 2 At. ~urprise, Ariz., Tim Lincecum, slowed by a mildly strained right groin, made only his fourth start for San Francisco this spring and gave up a tworun homer to Ben Broussard in six innings. He struck out seven. .Cavs BSERGENTC>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Mexico City, San Juan, Tokyo, . Toronto to host 2009 WBC rounds· TOKYO (AP) - Mexico City, San Juan, Tokyo and Toronto were selected Monday to host frrst-round games during the second World Baseball Classic in 2009. The 16-nation tournament will switch from a rouqdrobin to a double-elimination format during the frrst two rounds. Japan won the initial WBC in 2006, beating Cuba 10-6 in the final at San Diego. Sttes for the later rounds been have · not . yet announced. Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles is the leading candidate to host the semifinals and final. "The 2009 World Baseball Classic will further demonstrate the remarkable global growth of our game," baseball commissioner Bud Selig said. ''There has been incredible: demand to host the games of the second Worllj Baseball Classic." · -China, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan will play m Group A at the Tokyo Dome frOm March 5-9. -· Australia, Cuba, Mexico and South Africa will play in Group B at Mexico Ctty's Foro Sol Stadium from March 8-12. -Canada, Italy, United · States and Venezuela will play in Group C at lbronto 's Rogers Centre from March 8-12. . -Dominican Republic, Netherlands, Panama and Puerto · Rico will £lay in Group D at San Juan s Hiram . Bithom·Stadium from March 7-11. Unlike 2006, teams that advance from the second round will cross over for the semifinals and face opponents from the other side of the bracket. quick points~ capped by a 3 from Packer, to get within · nine with 5:32 left. Bui fromPageBl Packer. misfired on a 3 and was called for charging, and . Jacinta Monroe hit a tumthe second half. "I thought they were around in the paint with going to be in my griJI, but 2:32 left that essentially they were playing off and ended the drama. Florida State jumped sagging back so I JUSt decidahead 16-4 on 3s by Alysha ed to shoot. They were Harvin and Davis-Cain: going in, so I continued," Lavender was the only <)hio Davis-Cain sl\id. . State player to score in th~ Freshman Jantel Lavender Jed Ohio State opening 10 minutes, as the with 21 points and nine Buckeyes trailed 30-22 at rebounds, and Marscilla the break. Florida State reserve forPacker added 13 points. The Seminoles went up ward Cayla Moore left the by as much as 53-33 before . game late in the first half Ohio State woke up. The because of an apparent leg Buckeyes reeled off II injury. She didn't return. · Upset "I'm worried," he said. "If we expect to be a very good playoff team, we've got to know how to win on fromPageBl the road." with who i1 was or who 1 The Bucks also snapped a was . playing against," five-game ,losing streak at home and won .the season W~lliams said. "I just got it series 3-1. It was their first gomg, got to t!!e spots I series victory over the wanted to get to. · Cavaliers since a 4-0 sweep Damon Jones made two during the 2002-03 season frlee I thdrowt s 97~o9J p~thll . -.the one before James C eve an o wt arnved. I :42 to go, bu! Desmond ·Andrew Bogut scored 16 Mason _sank a 14-footer to points and grabbed 15 P!-lt· Mtlwauk~e ahea~ by· rebounds for the Bucks in et~ht. James htt a 3-pomter his first game back at center wtth 56 seconds to play that after mis~ing the last two cut the lead to five, the clos- games with a thigh injury. est the Cavs got before It was the Bucks' first Redd s~ two free throws game since general manager and Wtlharns mll!le two to Larry Harris' contract was push the lead back to 107- not renewed on Wednesday. 98 wi!h 25 seconds left. The Bucks made the playWhile Clevelaqd has won offs twi~re since Harris took nine straight at home, they over in July 2003, but finhave lost seven of the last ished last in the Central for eight on the road, including three straight seasons. they ·five in a row. are currently in the cellar The poor showing away with 14 games to $0 in the from home h115 Brown con- regular season. Smce the cerned. All-Star break, the Bucks have won just five times in 15 games. "It felt good to win again," Redd said. Williams, who had 12 points and five assists in the . quarter, started a 9-2 run with a layup and Bogut fin. ished it with a dunk as Milwaukee ended the third with a 78-67 lead. Notes: Cleveland's Ben Wallace did not play due to back spasms. He left Friday night's game against the Toronto Raptors in the third quarter and didn't return. He missed a game March 12 with the same problem. ... Before the game, Brown was asked what it was like coaching James. "We work together," Brown said. "He's not my boss. I'm not his boss." ... Bucks G Charlie Bell had to be helped to the locker room in the fourth. As James drove e lane, Bogut was ocked backward and ded on Bell, who left wtih a right knee sprain. OBITUARIES Page AS • Golda R. Heiney, 91 • Owens McDade, 66 INSIDE • Rare chestnut tree in ·Ohio no longer a secret. See Page AS • Land transfers. . Seepage A5 · • Response slqw to cake contest, auction. See Page A3 • Amateur photo contest deadline nearing. See Page A3 WEATHER RACINE- It's been said "the past is prelude" to remind us all to learn from the past just as students at Southern High School recently did by demonstrating their knowledge of American Revolutionary War History. Juniors and seniors wrote original essays on an ideal associated with the American Revolution, Declaration . of Independence or framing of the United States Constitution as pan of' the George S. and Stella M. Knigllt Essay Contest. The contest is nationally sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolution and locally by Chapter Ewing SAR which includes Meigs, Gallia, and Athens counties. The Ewing Chapter is 011e of 40 in Ohio. . Sarah EI-Dabaja, senior at _ SHS, won the essay contest which was judged out of the cm,mty. El-Dabaja's topic was "Ben Franklin's Influence on Colonial America." The essay was sent in to the SAR's state chairman .for state competition where it placed fourth. James Smith, president of the Ewing Chapter, presented EJ-_Dabaja with a ,certifi- · cate from his chapter as well as the state competition along with the $75 top prize. In all 13 students participated in writing the 8001,000 word essays with all of them receiving certificates as well during a reception at SHS. SHS teacher and Ewing Chapter member PINH 1H . Submitted photoo Teacher ~yan Lemley, back row (far left), introduced students to the SAR's essay contest ott Amencan H1story. Students who wrote essays are: (Back row, second fr~m left) Ryan Chapman, Teddy Brown, Wes R.lffle; second row, Morgan Brown, Ashley K1ser, Lmdsey Buzzard, Chelsea Freeman, Enn Chapman, SAR Ew1ng Chapter Presfdent James M. Smith; first row, J.D. Whittington, Courtney Ginther, Sarah EI-Dabaja, Kaylyn Spradling, Abigail Jenkins. · · · History, AS Essay winner Sarah El· Dabaja (center) receives her award from Bill B~egle (left) and James Smith of the Ewing Chapter of . the Sons of the American Revolution. The essay placed first locally and fourth in · the state.. · POMEROY Most problems have both a ·root and a solution and 'for manx, adults with substances abuse issues that root can be traced to alcohol abuse which is what an upcoming town .hall meeting is all about. Alcohol abuse by Meigs County youth as well as solutions to the problem wil) be the hot topic during the meet· ing held at 7 p.m., Thursday, April 3 at the Meigs High School cafeteria. The meeting is being held by the Meigs County Community Coalition which received a grant to be one of hundreds of communities nationwide holding similar meetings. The MCCC is- working in collaboration with the Federal Government' s Interagency Coordinating Committee for the Prevention of Underage Drinking as a cosponsor fonhe event. The meeting will provide a forum for parents, teachers, officials. youth and other community members to be educated about, discuss and raise awareness about the issue of underage drinking. The meeting will include discussions by panelists: The Honorable L. Scott Powell, Dr. Doug Hunter, Meigs County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Matt Donahue. local and state law enforcement representatives, as Pluse see Meeting. AS Eastern board approves ·Area historians to meet coaches, other staff ~ Pomeroy April12 STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENT.INEL.CoM TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local Board of Education approved spring coaching staff and other supplemental contracts at the regular '. ·~ ... board meeting last week. , .:II SI!CTIONS - 12 PAGES The following supplemental contracts were approved: Brent ' . ,... Annie's Mailbox A3 Bissell and Ken Amsbary, varsity ' assistant baseball .coaches; Chris calendars A3 Tenoglia, volunteer assistant ~'. . baseball coach; Brian Cummins, Classifieds 83-4 varsity assistant softb~J coach; Comics Bs Lester Stewart, volunteer varsity assistant softball coach; Fred Connery, varsity assistant track Editorials A4 coach and Ross Holter, volunMovies As teer assistant track coach. Greg Jeffers and Travis Smith Obituaries · As were approved as substitute teachers for the remainder of the Sports B Section school year, pending proper cerWeather A6 tification. Jodi Parker and Lanna , Teaford were approved as teacher aides. @ ooo8 Ohio Valley Publlahlntl Cb. Detlllll on Pep Afl . ~ •, .. ' \ . BY BETH SEROENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ., The board approved the fol STAFF REPORT Bowald of Robbins Crossing Living .)owing chaperones for the band NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM History Farm, and "Basic Techniques trip to New York, N.Y., leaving for Preserving Archival Materials,'' with on March 20 and returning on . POMEROY- The Ohio Association Janet Cl\fleton of Ohio University. March 23: Nancy Broderick, of Historieal Societies and Museums The meeting concludes with a tour Renee . Carson, Steve Carson, and the Meigs County Historical of the Meig~ County Hi slorical Rhonda Davis, Gwen Hall, Jan Society will host a gathering of south Society Museum. Holter, Becky Maxson , Mary central Ohio history and heritage orgaRegistration is $27 ($20 for Ohio P!;rdas, Shery I Roush and nizations Saturday, April 12, from 9 · Association of Historical Societie' & a.m. to 4 p.m. at the local Historical Museums members), atid include' Sandy West. Society, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The board also: lunch . The meeting is open to the pubThe meeting is open to anyone active lic . Advance registration by April 7 is • Approved a resolution accepting the amounts and rates as in historical socieues and museums or required. To register, or for more infordetermined by the Budget ·preserving local history in Athens, mation, call toll free 1-800-858-6878 . Commission and authgrizing the Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Visit www.ohiohistory.org/register The meetin~ is one of 10 regional necessary tal( levies and certify- Meigs, . Pike, Ross, Scioto,. or Vinton ing them to the county auditor for counties. The theme is "Keeping Ohio Associauon of Historical Societies Ohio's History Healthy: Caring for and & Museums meetings being held fiscal year 2008-09. throughout the state in March and April. • Approved the Student Managing Our Collections." The program includes presentations The Ohio Association of Historical Accident Insurance for the 2008on "Biennerhasset: Its History," and Societies & Museums. organited in 1959 09 school year with Brogan "Building a Successful Historical under sponsorship of the Ohio Hi,tmical Warner Agency as provider. Organization," with historian Ray Society, is composed of local hi,toriGil • Approved amending the Swicks of West Virginia State Parks and societies. historic preservation group,, 2007-08 school calendar to include March 20 and 24 as Joane Prisley of the Athens County history museums, archives. libnuies. and Historical Society; "Historical genealogical societies throughout the calamity make~ up days. Interpretation: What Is It and How Do state involved in collecting, preserving, We Use Jt?," with Norman Fox and Ken and interpreting Ohio:s history. PltaH ... hltern,AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 24, 2008 adams easterday jacobs little simpson stout