http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2edf89924e23da05a55545e333cc07a9.pdf 0496f4dbbf0fd52b3cc9554bb4a0708c PDF Text Text 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 �. The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Tuesday, March 25, 2008 Coast Guard still -searching for missing crew member BY STEVE QUINN ASSOCIATED PRE::SS' WRITER JUNEAU, Alaska- The Coast Guard scanned the icy Bering Sea on Monday for a fisherman who may have been dropped from a rescue basket after the vessel he was on-sank, killing ' four people and leaving surAP photo vivors bobbing across a . President Bush. accompanied by Secretary of State mile of ocean. The 203-foot Alaska Condoteezza Rice , makes a statement at the State Ranger was on its way to Department in·Washington Monday. mackerel grou.nds when it began taking on water Sunday in rough seas. A former captain of the ship recalled the vessel Monday note the losses, albeit as being "very unstable." BY BEN fELLER Forty-two people on ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER briefly and without taking board were helped by resquestions from reporter~. cue swimmers and hoisted WASHINGTON As always, hi s message to helicopters after the Marking a grim milestone. was determination. Seattle-based ship sank; a determined President "Our strategy going for-· · additional help came from Bush oeclared Monday the ward will be aimed at maklives of 4,000 U.S. military ing sure that we achieve crew on a nearby fishing men and women who have victory and, therefore, vessel. The captain and died in Iraq "were not lost America becomes . more three crew members died ; pllolo in vain." The White House secure," he said. Just last it wasn 't immediately signaled anew that addi- week, Bush said the high clear what caused the ship The Coast Guard said four crew members died Sunday and another was missing after the 184-foot Alaska Ranger began sinking in high seas off Alaska's Aleutian lslahds. The tional troops won 't be cost in lives and treasure to sink. ' pulled out soon. was necessary to halt the · A preliminary investiga- Ranger Is shown here in January 2006 at the Dutch Harbor, Alaska, dock. tion shows the four men did A roadside bomb in spread of terrorism and not make it to life rafts and ship. That might have been rescue operation that field services ship but had Baghdad killed four U.S. keep Iraq out o( chaos. died of hypothermia, said the result of him not mak- began about 2 1/2 hours been converted for fishing, soldiers Sunday night, One option that has .found Alaska Wildlife Troopers ing it." ·. after the mayday call was . Canty said. pushing the death toll to favor in the Pentagon is for . The boat's owner, the received. · " It was a mess," he said. 4,000. Bush to announce in April a Sgt. Greg Garcia. "It appears they were in Seattle-based At ' least 13 survivors "It was a top-heavy' boat. It Fishing 'That number pales com- relatively brief pause in pared with those of other troop reductions beyond the water for about six Company of Alaska, has spread out over a mile were was unstable." . Officials with the boat's lengthy U.S. wars, but it is July, without saying when hours, and as you may know identified the captain as not in life boats, but were in much higher · than many dr at what pace further cuts the Bering Sea is phenome- Eric Peter Jacobsen, 65, of the open water. owner, the Seattle-based · Lynnwood, Wash.' "Saving 42 people in Fishing . Company Americans, including Bush, will be made. During the nally cold," Garcia said. of "I don't know if there Bering Sea in the winter is The missing crew memever expected after the pause , Alaska, did not immediately Gen. David swift U.S. invasion of Iraq Petraeus, his top comman- wasn't enough room in the ber was identilied as Sdtashi an incredible accomplish- return calls seeking comfive years ago. der in Iraq, would make yet rafts or not for them', but it Konno of Japan. The cutter ment," Coast Guard Cmdr. ment. Bush proclaimed the end another assessment of con- sounds to me that the hier- searched for Konno· until Todd Trimpert said in a preJacobsen's son, Scott of major combat operations . ditions in Iraq, possibly in archy wanted to assure ·(ate Monday, when it left for pared statement. Jacobsen, told KIRO-TV in The Alaska Warrior deliv- · Seattle the family wants to in Iraq in May 2003. Almost September, ·before recom- everybody else is saved," Dutch Harbo·r, about 120 all of the U.S. deaths there mending specific troop he said, based upon the miles to the east. Aerial ered 22 survivors and three know what would cause have happened since then. reductions for- the final troopers' interviews with searches continued late of the dead crew mem hers such a large vessel to sink. members of the Rangers' Monday, Lane said. to· Dutch Harbor. The ship "One day people will months of2008. "(It) . raises ·the question. sister vessel. the Alaska Konno, whose age was went into a private dock, something was wrong, look back at this moment in White House press secrehistory and say, 'Thank tary Dana Perino said Bush Warrior, which assisted in unknown, was wearing a where there was no public went really · wrong, so survival suit, but even so, access to survivors. God there were courageous sees "some merit" in that rescue efforts. we're interested in the Two Colorado brothers The remaining 20 sur- details;" he said. "Things water temperatures are a people willing to serve, idea. "I think that's not who haq considered work- dangerous 36 degrees, vivor~ and the ·fourth. dead like that don't just happen. becau se they laid the foun- unlikely," she said. dations. for peace for generOne factor arguing ing on the Alaska Ranger said Chief Petty Officer crew member were still on a My dad's be.en fishing all Coast Guard cutter assisting hi s life· and he's never had ations to come,"' Bush said against a quick resumption this year saw the short list of Barry Lane . and were relieved to victims " It 's not a pleasant state," in the search. after a State Department in troop cuts after July is anything remotely close to The company identified this happen.'' briefing about long-term the likelihood that Iraq will see that none of their friends Lane said on Monday. "We diplomacy efforts. hold provincial elections in were among the missing or are trying to find him as the other victims as chief engineer Daniel Cook, quickly as possible." "I . nave vowed in the October, an event that deceased. hometown unknown; mate Will and Doug Sterner of Konno perhaps fell into past, and I will vow so long probably will require Pueblo received updates the water from a rescue bas- David Silveira of San as I' m president, to make heightened security. sure that those lives were "It's now a question of from a friend oo. the ship, ket, and officials were Diego; and crewman Byron not lost in vain - that, in how much time do we pause whom they declined to investigating. It was not Carrillo, believed to be from fact, there is an outcome for," said Max Boot, a con. identify because the compa- clear whether that person Seattle. ' that will merit the sacri- servative expert on national ny insists crew members not . might have been Konno, ,J!roblems began early Sunday when the ship's rudfice," Bush said. security and a senior fellow speak publicly about the officials said.' When the ship sank, der room began taking on The news of 4,000 dead in at the Council on Foreign smking, the Siemers said. "They saiq the ship went waves tip to 20 feet and water. A distress call went Iraq came the week after the Relations. "Petraeus has •I'II!!Mn- . . _ war rolled into its sixth year, been pushing for it, and I down fast once it started winds of nearly 30 mph out just before 3 a.m. • ~.,.. c' •. - )11Ubt.ll3dy .... Richard Canty, now a tug dominating most of Bush's think the president will cer- going, about 15 minutes," were reported, · Lane said, • tO IHIIIIII iddroi:Miwlfi.WIIwnall! presidency. Almost 30,000 tainly give it to him. He has said 22-year-old -Doug revising earlier estimates of boat operator in New York. ~ eu.bnm.rtPege ~ news. ~&mcnf captained the A Iaska U.S. service members have a pretty good hand right Sterner, who did one three- 8-foot waves. Coast Guard swimmers . Ranger 12 years ago. been wounded in the war. now just from the political month stint last year on the 6X ~u.rD ju81 13 more . plucked several crew . "There were a lot of rudEarly in April , Bush is calculus - he can make a Alaska. Ranger. Sign Up Onllnel www.LoeaiNel.com expected to announce the decision on the merits with- ' "They said the captain me!llbers - most of whom der problems on that boat," next steps in the war, and he out having to be panicked had been very brave about were able to pull on sur- Canty said. " It was a very the whole thing," he said. vival suits - either out of unstable boat." is likely to embrace a pause into a political decision." The vessel used to be in in any troop withdrawals The war . has taken an "He was one of the last, if the 'sea or from life boats beyond those scpeduled to enormous toll on Bush's not the last, to abandon onto helicopters during a the Gulf of Mexico as an oil end this July. own standing. Most Democrats in Congress A~ericans polled think the and on the presidential cam- U.S. invasion of Iraq was a pai&n trail continue to push mistake. . for a faster end to war. But Security has improved Bu sh still has the upper there, credited largely to the hand for I0 months. increase in U.S. military "Americans are asking might last year. But the pace how much longer must' our of political progress has troops continue to sacrifice exasperated U.S . lawmakers for the sake of an Iraqi gov- and military leaders. ernment thai is unwilling or The U.S. has about unable to secure its own 158,000 troops in Iraq. That future ;" said House Speaker number· is expected to drop Nancy Pelosi . She said the to 140,000 by summer. cost to the U.S. reputation is Bush met for two hours immense. and the threat to Monday with his national the economy at home is security team. Petraeus and unacceptable. Ryan Crocker, the U.S . Senate Majority Leader ambassador to · Iraq, took testimoni~l Harry Reid said the death part by video linkup. toll is a reminder that the Meanwhile, both nation must . get out of an Democratic presidential "endless civii war and make contenders made note of the Ameri ca more ~ec ure." 4,000 deaths. The White House was Sen. Hill ary ·Rodham carefu l in its reaction to the Clinton told a campaign milestone. calling it a sober audience in Pennsylvania moment hut emph asizi ng that she would honor the that deaths are g·rieved no fallen' by ending the war and . matter what the number. bringing home U.S. troops Bush said people are pray- . "as quickly and responsibly ing for the families of those as possible." Her rival for killed wheth er they were the nomination, Sen. Barack among the. first or the must Obama, said, " It is past time recent casual ties. to end this war that should The number killed in Iraq never have been waged by is far less than in other mod- bringing our troops home, ern American wars. and finally pushing Iraq 's In Vietnam. the U.S. lost leaders to take respon;ibilimore than 58.000 troops , ty for their future.' passing the 4,000 mark in Vice President Dick 1966 a~ dr ath' ro'e qui ckly Cheney, mean,while . cri tialong with e'calali ng cized Clinton and Ob<lllla American involvement. . for advocating a U.S. withGrim mile, tunes 'uch as drawal from Iraq. Without new death toll often go mentioning them by name, unremarkcd by Bush. But he said such a pullout would. · he chme on thi' occasion to put the U.S. at risk . Bush says 4,000 US deaths in Iraq will 'merit the sacrifice' (t:/, :;:: 'Otbe ~allipolis mailp 'Otribune, ~be joint f)leasant 3L\egister and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would· like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoetlich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to '500-750 words. Please include a phone number · in your email. .• • • ' • ,. The Daily Sentinel • BY THE BEND Community Calendar Youth events SO, Guysville. Friday, "Never Too Late" will sing; Sammy Anderson will Saturday, March 30 preach; Saturday, Jarvis POMEROY - Pomeroy Merchants Association 's Family will sing; Calvin annual Easter egg hunt, II Jarvis will speak. Sunday, March 30 a.m. at Bob Roberts football MIDDLEPORT - The . field in Pomeroy. Kids hunt : in age groups. Prizes award- Cornwell Twin s, Blaine and Boyd, will sing at the I0:15 . ed. a.m. service at the Middleport First Baptist Church. MIDDLEPORT Wednesday, March 26 Humor. Sunday to be RACINE -Eileen Buck, observed at the II a.m. serretired Southern Local vice of the Middleport · School District teacher, will Presbyterian Church. observe her 90th birthday CARPENTER on March 26. Cards may be Carpenter Baptist Church, sent to her at P.O. Box 96, 30711 Route 143, Albany, Tombstone, Ariz. 85683. to host community fellowship, 6 to 8 p.m. "The Buckeye Gospel Singers" to be featured . Potato bar with trimmings served. Everyone Wednesday, March 26 welcome to free event. MIDDLEPORT .- The Questions, call Pastor Whitt adult choir of the Akers, 740-591-1236. · Middleport Church of : Ghrist will present the can. tata, "My Chains Are · Gone ," ? ·p.m . at the church. : Friday, March 28 Friday, March 28 GUYSVILLE- Revival, MIDDLEPORT ..- Free · 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday community dinner, 4:30-6 at the Carthage Gap p.m., Middleport Church o( •Community Church, Route Christ Family Life Center. Birthdays Church events Other events Meat loaf, au gratin potatoes, green beans and dessert. Clubs and organizations Thursday, March 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers· Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall . SYRACUSE - Meig s Counfy Board of MRDD, 4 p.m. at Carleton School. • Meigs · POMEROY County Retired Teachers ~ roup, noon luncheon meetmg. at the Wild Horse Cafe. Walter Bevins: the new Southeast Ohio director of ORTA, will speak on current issues 'of retirees, including health care. The River Blend quartet will entertain. Guests welcome . POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters, II :3(}' a.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodi'st Church. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens to meet II a.m. Blood pressures will be taken, potluck and meeting to follow. Saturday, March 29 RACINE -Meigs CAN, di scussion on revisions to Gatling Ohio's proposed mining permit, 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m., Racine Library, call 949-2175 for more information. Monday, March 31 POMEROY- OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public'Library. Public meetings Tuesday, March 25 POMEROY - Re·gular. meeting of the Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee, I I :30 a.m., in the downstairs conference room of the Senior Citizens Building . .Lunch available. Wednesday, March 26 MARIETTA -District 18 Small Government Committee, 2 p.m. , Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley . Regional Development District, 1400 Pike St., Marietta. Purpose to select I 0 projects for submission to Ohio Public Works Commission. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. · ing trophies for best of show and reserve best of show in the following categories: Chocolate cakes; cakes made with fruit or vegetables (such as carrot, apple, spice, etc.); decorated cakes; any yellow or white cake. This' year there is also a junior division for decorated cakes for entrants 18 and younger. Cakes may be single or double layers. All entries must have the entrant's name on the bottom of the plate or pan so it:s not showing to the public. The entering exhibitor should make all baked goods. All baked goods should be on or in a disposable container because they will be auctioned off after judging to benefit Meals on Wheels. Entry forms can be picked up at the senior center during regular business hours or the day of the auction. Call Debbie Jones at 9922161 for more information. Amateur photo contest deadline nearing POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and Leading Creek Watershed Group are still accepting ·entries for their fourth ama.teur photo contest. This year's theme is "The .Streams of Meigs County" and the deadline for submission is March 31. This contest is open to Meigs County residents of all ages, but photos must be taken cash prizes. Photos will be withm Meigs County and judged by a panel of local relate to the theme. experts and residents. There is a limit of two Submissions are due to photo submissions per per- the Meigs SWCD office by son, and pictures of any for- March 31. · mat, size, black &. white, or Photos can be delivered to color will be accepted. All the Meigs SWCD office or pictures are welcome, cur- e-mailed to rent or historical, and wi II Raina.Fulks@oh.nacdnet.ne be displayed at the SWCD t. Winners will be announced office, but only three win- at the Annual Leading Creek ners will be chosen for the Stream Sweep, which will take place at 9 a.m. on April I 9 at the Jim Vennari Park in Rutland. The top three photos will also be displayed at the Meigs SWCD booth during the Meigs County Fair and the SWCD's '2008 Annual Banquet. To obtain the required entry forms and detailed contest rules contact the 1eigs SWCD office at 992 .82. O'Bleness to offer refresher course for older drivers ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a classroom course aimed at helping older people to refresh , and improve their driving -skills. 0' Bleness is offering the AARP Driver Safety Program session I on Monday, April 14, from 1.to 5 p.m. , and session II on . Wednesday, April I 6, from I until 5 p.m. in O'Bleness' 'Lower Level Room 010. Tuesday, March Participants mu st attend course helps drivers update .. both sessions. All drivers, their driving knowledge and especially those who are 50 skills, prevent traffic crashyears old or older, are invit- es and violations, and mained to participate in the pro- tain mobility and independence. gram. .Wanda Llewellyn, AARP Developed by the American Association of driver safety instructor, will Retired Persons (AARP), present · informntion about the comprehensive class- normal changes in vision, room refre sher course is hearing and reaction time geared toward the specific associated with aging and needs of drivers who are 50 provide practical techniques· years old or older. to compensate for these According to AARP, the changes. The following top- ics will aiso be covered: the impact of medications on a person's driving abilities, basic driving rules, license renewal, local traffic hazards, adverse road conditions, "road rage," energy conservation measures, 'proper · vehicle use and maintenance, and accident prevention tactics. There is a $10 charge for materials. Call O'Bleness' Community Relations office at (740) 566-4814 to register. A time to proceed with caution BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My father passed away suddenly of complications fo llow ing surgery. We are all very upset, but my mother is suffering most of all. She and Dad did everything together. They were best friends and never wavered in their love for each other throughout their 42 years. I have one sibling, a 36y~-old brother who is an alcoholic and recovering heroin addict. He is on methadone. While Dad was in the hospital, my brother and I had a terrible fight. I can honestly say he started it. He is bipolar and not taking his medtcation and flies off the handle at the drop of a hat. Today, my brother asked Mom if he could move back in with her. He saxs he 'll live in a camper in her yard, even though he 'II have no running water or other basic necessities. I object to this becau se he is not going to · make Mom 's life easier. He will disrupt things just like he did when he was younger. My mom's television would· not be hers, her kitchen would not stay clean. and she'd have more laundry and headaches to deal with . Am I wrong to object? Dad would not allow my brother to live there and I think Mom should honor Dad's intentions. I' m looking like the bad guy here.Trying To Protect Mom Dear Trying: You are right to be worried, but ultimately, thi s is not your deCision to make. Although he may indeed become a burden, your brother also is . company at a time when Moln is lonely and vulnerable to his request to move i,n. Discuss your concerns lovingly with your mother, and see if she is fearful of your brother and needs your help to keep him away. If not, you will have to Jet her make up her own mind and try to accept the result graciously. (And please resist the urge to say "I told you so" when things go south. She 'II need your support.) Dear Annie: I've been married for.29 years and my husband is an alcoholic. His company went out of busi ness five years ago. After three years of being· unemployed, he got a menial job, but quit.after two months. At his next job, he called in sick so often, the boss told him he was on probation. So he quit. Now he sits on the Gouch all day and night staring at the TV. He will occasionally learn ho~ to recog~ize a persons. To register for the course, life-threatening emergency, how to provide basic life visit O'Bleness' community support, and what to do in relations office. The course the case of an airway ·fee of $15 per person is obstruction or choking. payable with registration Upon successful completion and covers the cost of a of the course, panicipants ' CPR instruction book, receive a card to confirm that they attended and completed the course. This is not a ' professional rescuer CPR course, but it is intended for community or ·lay Herman Michael, Pomeroy, celebrated his 90th birthday on March 5. Family members joining him at his home for cake and ice cream were Ryan, Amanda , Little Ryan and Jenna Dill ; Joyce, Jamie , ano Jeremy Ash ; Jim .and , ' James Ryan Beach and Matt Morris. Other family me.mbers sent cards and gifts as WE!II. which must be read before attending. . The fee is waived for anyone unable to pay. For more information, call O'Bieness' community relations department at (740) 566-4814. Submitted photo Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Proctorville, Chesapeake Birth announced . RACINE - Jamey and . 'Angie Nelson of Lancaster announce the birth of their · ffirst son, Kase William Lee, ·· born on Jan . 9 at the . · Fairfield Medical Center in .. Lancaster. The infant i:weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces. :~ Maternal grandparents are . William and Cathy Carleton ; ;of Racine. Paternal . grand:. pa(ents are · Marly · and Debbie Morarity of Racine, : and the paternal great-grand. parents are CRarle'S and Ann · Findley, also of Racine. .. wash a load of laundry, but otherwise does nothing aro und the house . He doe' not help pay any bills. He will not go to the doctor. I've made appointments and he cancels them . He tried counseling a few years ago. but decided he wa~ smarter than they were and stopped. He absolutely refuses to look for a job. ' My fa mily and friends wonder why I don't leave him. The answer is, I think he would end hi s life and I couldn 't live with the guilt. But I fear by not doing anything I' m somehow making it worse. He is not a danger to himself or anyone elsehe is just existing. I need to know what to do. - Need Help Dear Need Help: You arc not responsible for what your hu sband chooses to do witl1 his life . However, we understand your ·fear that he may not survive and-we can tell that you still care about him. Your husband sounds severely depressed - which is not uncummon with .alcoholics. who often use liquor to selfmedicate. Keep encouraging him to talk to his doctor, and also contact Al-Anon (alanon.alateen.org) at 1-888'4AL-ANON ( 1-888-425 2666) and ask for help. Dear Annie: You've printed a lot of letters from older people who seem to have a hard time finding ' relationship s. Someone should develop · a dating website for people 50 and above . Of course, yQu have to be careful, but I know there is someone out there · for almost everyone . My son met a great gal online. Why can' t there be a dating site specifically for the over-50 crowd that is moni tored and safe? I dun 't have the expertise to accomplish this, but I'm sure someone does. Our senior citizen' deserve to find love . Compassionate for Their Plea in Louisinna Dear Louisiana: Actually, there are such site' and we'll recommend one : SeniorFriendFinder.com. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers col11m11. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.llet; or writ'e to: A11nie's Mailbox, ·P.O. Box 1/8190, Chicago, lL 60611. To fitld, out more abolll Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartomiists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at _www.creQtors.com. goth birthday celebrated O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to offer community CPR training · ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) course ·. Wednesday, April 16, from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. in 0' Bleness' Lower Level room 010. This American Safety & .: Health Institute course ·teaches participants the :skills needed to administer CPR to adults, children and infants. Participa11ts also • 25, 2008 ANNIE 'S MAILBOX ·Response slow to cake contest, auction POMEROY - '{hursday's of Meigs County. cake contest and auction to Entry into the cake contest benefit the Meals on Wheels is free and thi s year includes prognun is off to a slow stan a junior divi sion . Cakes with organizers hoping tht; should be at the Meigs community will respond like Senior Center by 3 p.m. on it has in the past. Thursday with judging to Last year 96 entries were begin at 5:-30 p.m. That received but this· year less same day a spaghetti dinner than 20 have registered for will take place at the senior the judging at this point. center from 5 p.m. - 6:30 The contest and auction p.m. The cake auction starts help keep the home deliv- at 6:45p.m. ered meal program rolling Rocksprings Rehabilitation to shut-ins and the elderly Center is once again sponsor- PageA3 Need a great Auto Insurance rate? Stay local and call an Agent you already know and trust! Jessica Dillon 120 hst Main Street . Pomeroy. OH 45769 992-3600 Ohio Mutual 1nsurance Group Kaae William Lae Neleon Or visit us on the web- www.reedbaur.com Home "Auto · Farm Business . . EXTRA! EXTRA!-READ All ABOlJT IT Those receiving Social Security payments or Veteran Benefits not required (o file a Tax Return will want to file to get money from the IRS starting in May of 2008. We at Jackson Hewitt will complete and mai l your return for the small fee of $20. This special price is only available to the persons not required to file but qualify for the stimulus payment from IRS . You )Viii already be helping to stimulate the econom1• �. The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Tuesday, March 25, 2008 Coast Guard still -searching for missing crew member BY STEVE QUINN ASSOCIATED PRE::SS' WRITER JUNEAU, Alaska- The Coast Guard scanned the icy Bering Sea on Monday for a fisherman who may have been dropped from a rescue basket after the vessel he was on-sank, killing ' four people and leaving surAP photo vivors bobbing across a . President Bush. accompanied by Secretary of State mile of ocean. The 203-foot Alaska Condoteezza Rice , makes a statement at the State Ranger was on its way to Department in·Washington Monday. mackerel grou.nds when it began taking on water Sunday in rough seas. A former captain of the ship recalled the vessel Monday note the losses, albeit as being "very unstable." BY BEN fELLER Forty-two people on ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER briefly and without taking board were helped by resquestions from reporter~. cue swimmers and hoisted WASHINGTON As always, hi s message to helicopters after the Marking a grim milestone. was determination. Seattle-based ship sank; a determined President "Our strategy going for-· · additional help came from Bush oeclared Monday the ward will be aimed at maklives of 4,000 U.S. military ing sure that we achieve crew on a nearby fishing men and women who have victory and, therefore, vessel. The captain and died in Iraq "were not lost America becomes . more three crew members died ; pllolo in vain." The White House secure," he said. Just last it wasn 't immediately signaled anew that addi- week, Bush said the high clear what caused the ship The Coast Guard said four crew members died Sunday and another was missing after the 184-foot Alaska Ranger began sinking in high seas off Alaska's Aleutian lslahds. The tional troops won 't be cost in lives and treasure to sink. ' pulled out soon. was necessary to halt the · A preliminary investiga- Ranger Is shown here in January 2006 at the Dutch Harbor, Alaska, dock. tion shows the four men did A roadside bomb in spread of terrorism and not make it to life rafts and ship. That might have been rescue operation that field services ship but had Baghdad killed four U.S. keep Iraq out o( chaos. died of hypothermia, said the result of him not mak- began about 2 1/2 hours been converted for fishing, soldiers Sunday night, One option that has .found Alaska Wildlife Troopers ing it." ·. after the mayday call was . Canty said. pushing the death toll to favor in the Pentagon is for . The boat's owner, the received. · " It was a mess," he said. 4,000. Bush to announce in April a Sgt. Greg Garcia. "It appears they were in Seattle-based At ' least 13 survivors "It was a top-heavy' boat. It Fishing 'That number pales com- relatively brief pause in pared with those of other troop reductions beyond the water for about six Company of Alaska, has spread out over a mile were was unstable." . Officials with the boat's lengthy U.S. wars, but it is July, without saying when hours, and as you may know identified the captain as not in life boats, but were in much higher · than many dr at what pace further cuts the Bering Sea is phenome- Eric Peter Jacobsen, 65, of the open water. owner, the Seattle-based · Lynnwood, Wash.' "Saving 42 people in Fishing . Company Americans, including Bush, will be made. During the nally cold," Garcia said. of "I don't know if there Bering Sea in the winter is The missing crew memever expected after the pause , Alaska, did not immediately Gen. David swift U.S. invasion of Iraq Petraeus, his top comman- wasn't enough room in the ber was identilied as Sdtashi an incredible accomplish- return calls seeking comfive years ago. der in Iraq, would make yet rafts or not for them', but it Konno of Japan. The cutter ment," Coast Guard Cmdr. ment. Bush proclaimed the end another assessment of con- sounds to me that the hier- searched for Konno· until Todd Trimpert said in a preJacobsen's son, Scott of major combat operations . ditions in Iraq, possibly in archy wanted to assure ·(ate Monday, when it left for pared statement. Jacobsen, told KIRO-TV in The Alaska Warrior deliv- · Seattle the family wants to in Iraq in May 2003. Almost September, ·before recom- everybody else is saved," Dutch Harbo·r, about 120 all of the U.S. deaths there mending specific troop he said, based upon the miles to the east. Aerial ered 22 survivors and three know what would cause have happened since then. reductions for- the final troopers' interviews with searches continued late of the dead crew mem hers such a large vessel to sink. members of the Rangers' Monday, Lane said. to· Dutch Harbor. The ship "One day people will months of2008. "(It) . raises ·the question. sister vessel. the Alaska Konno, whose age was went into a private dock, something was wrong, look back at this moment in White House press secrehistory and say, 'Thank tary Dana Perino said Bush Warrior, which assisted in unknown, was wearing a where there was no public went really · wrong, so survival suit, but even so, access to survivors. God there were courageous sees "some merit" in that rescue efforts. we're interested in the Two Colorado brothers The remaining 20 sur- details;" he said. "Things water temperatures are a people willing to serve, idea. "I think that's not who haq considered work- dangerous 36 degrees, vivor~ and the ·fourth. dead like that don't just happen. becau se they laid the foun- unlikely," she said. dations. for peace for generOne factor arguing ing on the Alaska Ranger said Chief Petty Officer crew member were still on a My dad's be.en fishing all Coast Guard cutter assisting hi s life· and he's never had ations to come,"' Bush said against a quick resumption this year saw the short list of Barry Lane . and were relieved to victims " It 's not a pleasant state," in the search. after a State Department in troop cuts after July is anything remotely close to The company identified this happen.'' briefing about long-term the likelihood that Iraq will see that none of their friends Lane said on Monday. "We diplomacy efforts. hold provincial elections in were among the missing or are trying to find him as the other victims as chief engineer Daniel Cook, quickly as possible." "I . nave vowed in the October, an event that deceased. hometown unknown; mate Will and Doug Sterner of Konno perhaps fell into past, and I will vow so long probably will require Pueblo received updates the water from a rescue bas- David Silveira of San as I' m president, to make heightened security. sure that those lives were "It's now a question of from a friend oo. the ship, ket, and officials were Diego; and crewman Byron not lost in vain - that, in how much time do we pause whom they declined to investigating. It was not Carrillo, believed to be from fact, there is an outcome for," said Max Boot, a con. identify because the compa- clear whether that person Seattle. ' that will merit the sacri- servative expert on national ny insists crew members not . might have been Konno, ,J!roblems began early Sunday when the ship's rudfice," Bush said. security and a senior fellow speak publicly about the officials said.' When the ship sank, der room began taking on The news of 4,000 dead in at the Council on Foreign smking, the Siemers said. "They saiq the ship went waves tip to 20 feet and water. A distress call went Iraq came the week after the Relations. "Petraeus has •I'II!!Mn- . . _ war rolled into its sixth year, been pushing for it, and I down fast once it started winds of nearly 30 mph out just before 3 a.m. • ~.,.. c' •. - )11Ubt.ll3dy .... Richard Canty, now a tug dominating most of Bush's think the president will cer- going, about 15 minutes," were reported, · Lane said, • tO IHIIIIII iddroi:Miwlfi.WIIwnall! presidency. Almost 30,000 tainly give it to him. He has said 22-year-old -Doug revising earlier estimates of boat operator in New York. ~ eu.bnm.rtPege ~ news. ~&mcnf captained the A Iaska U.S. service members have a pretty good hand right Sterner, who did one three- 8-foot waves. Coast Guard swimmers . Ranger 12 years ago. been wounded in the war. now just from the political month stint last year on the 6X ~u.rD ju81 13 more . plucked several crew . "There were a lot of rudEarly in April , Bush is calculus - he can make a Alaska. Ranger. Sign Up Onllnel www.LoeaiNel.com expected to announce the decision on the merits with- ' "They said the captain me!llbers - most of whom der problems on that boat," next steps in the war, and he out having to be panicked had been very brave about were able to pull on sur- Canty said. " It was a very the whole thing," he said. vival suits - either out of unstable boat." is likely to embrace a pause into a political decision." The vessel used to be in in any troop withdrawals The war . has taken an "He was one of the last, if the 'sea or from life boats beyond those scpeduled to enormous toll on Bush's not the last, to abandon onto helicopters during a the Gulf of Mexico as an oil end this July. own standing. Most Democrats in Congress A~ericans polled think the and on the presidential cam- U.S. invasion of Iraq was a pai&n trail continue to push mistake. . for a faster end to war. But Security has improved Bu sh still has the upper there, credited largely to the hand for I0 months. increase in U.S. military "Americans are asking might last year. But the pace how much longer must' our of political progress has troops continue to sacrifice exasperated U.S . lawmakers for the sake of an Iraqi gov- and military leaders. ernment thai is unwilling or The U.S. has about unable to secure its own 158,000 troops in Iraq. That future ;" said House Speaker number· is expected to drop Nancy Pelosi . She said the to 140,000 by summer. cost to the U.S. reputation is Bush met for two hours immense. and the threat to Monday with his national the economy at home is security team. Petraeus and unacceptable. Ryan Crocker, the U.S . Senate Majority Leader ambassador to · Iraq, took testimoni~l Harry Reid said the death part by video linkup. toll is a reminder that the Meanwhile, both nation must . get out of an Democratic presidential "endless civii war and make contenders made note of the Ameri ca more ~ec ure." 4,000 deaths. The White House was Sen. Hill ary ·Rodham carefu l in its reaction to the Clinton told a campaign milestone. calling it a sober audience in Pennsylvania moment hut emph asizi ng that she would honor the that deaths are g·rieved no fallen' by ending the war and . matter what the number. bringing home U.S. troops Bush said people are pray- . "as quickly and responsibly ing for the families of those as possible." Her rival for killed wheth er they were the nomination, Sen. Barack among the. first or the must Obama, said, " It is past time recent casual ties. to end this war that should The number killed in Iraq never have been waged by is far less than in other mod- bringing our troops home, ern American wars. and finally pushing Iraq 's In Vietnam. the U.S. lost leaders to take respon;ibilimore than 58.000 troops , ty for their future.' passing the 4,000 mark in Vice President Dick 1966 a~ dr ath' ro'e qui ckly Cheney, mean,while . cri tialong with e'calali ng cized Clinton and Ob<lllla American involvement. . for advocating a U.S. withGrim mile, tunes 'uch as drawal from Iraq. Without new death toll often go mentioning them by name, unremarkcd by Bush. But he said such a pullout would. · he chme on thi' occasion to put the U.S. at risk . Bush says 4,000 US deaths in Iraq will 'merit the sacrifice' (t:/, :;:: 'Otbe ~allipolis mailp 'Otribune, ~be joint f)leasant 3L\egister and The Daily Sentinel have launched a new page every Friday called "Faith and Family". If you have a story, life-changing event about yourself or even a poem that you would· like to share please email to: kkelly@mydailytribune.com nfields@mydailyregister.com hoetlich@mydailysentinel.com Limit your story to '500-750 words. Please include a phone number · in your email. .• • • ' • ,. The Daily Sentinel • BY THE BEND Community Calendar Youth events SO, Guysville. Friday, "Never Too Late" will sing; Sammy Anderson will Saturday, March 30 preach; Saturday, Jarvis POMEROY - Pomeroy Merchants Association 's Family will sing; Calvin annual Easter egg hunt, II Jarvis will speak. Sunday, March 30 a.m. at Bob Roberts football MIDDLEPORT - The . field in Pomeroy. Kids hunt : in age groups. Prizes award- Cornwell Twin s, Blaine and Boyd, will sing at the I0:15 . ed. a.m. service at the Middleport First Baptist Church. MIDDLEPORT Wednesday, March 26 Humor. Sunday to be RACINE -Eileen Buck, observed at the II a.m. serretired Southern Local vice of the Middleport · School District teacher, will Presbyterian Church. observe her 90th birthday CARPENTER on March 26. Cards may be Carpenter Baptist Church, sent to her at P.O. Box 96, 30711 Route 143, Albany, Tombstone, Ariz. 85683. to host community fellowship, 6 to 8 p.m. "The Buckeye Gospel Singers" to be featured . Potato bar with trimmings served. Everyone Wednesday, March 26 welcome to free event. MIDDLEPORT .- The Questions, call Pastor Whitt adult choir of the Akers, 740-591-1236. · Middleport Church of : Ghrist will present the can. tata, "My Chains Are · Gone ," ? ·p.m . at the church. : Friday, March 28 Friday, March 28 GUYSVILLE- Revival, MIDDLEPORT ..- Free · 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday community dinner, 4:30-6 at the Carthage Gap p.m., Middleport Church o( •Community Church, Route Christ Family Life Center. Birthdays Church events Other events Meat loaf, au gratin potatoes, green beans and dessert. Clubs and organizations Thursday, March 27 TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers· Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall . SYRACUSE - Meig s Counfy Board of MRDD, 4 p.m. at Carleton School. • Meigs · POMEROY County Retired Teachers ~ roup, noon luncheon meetmg. at the Wild Horse Cafe. Walter Bevins: the new Southeast Ohio director of ORTA, will speak on current issues 'of retirees, including health care. The River Blend quartet will entertain. Guests welcome . POMEROY- Alpha Iota Masters, II :3(}' a.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodi'st Church. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens to meet II a.m. Blood pressures will be taken, potluck and meeting to follow. Saturday, March 29 RACINE -Meigs CAN, di scussion on revisions to Gatling Ohio's proposed mining permit, 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m., Racine Library, call 949-2175 for more information. Monday, March 31 POMEROY- OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public'Library. Public meetings Tuesday, March 25 POMEROY - Re·gular. meeting of the Meigs County Emergency Planning Committee, I I :30 a.m., in the downstairs conference room of the Senior Citizens Building . .Lunch available. Wednesday, March 26 MARIETTA -District 18 Small Government Committee, 2 p.m. , Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley . Regional Development District, 1400 Pike St., Marietta. Purpose to select I 0 projects for submission to Ohio Public Works Commission. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, special meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. · ing trophies for best of show and reserve best of show in the following categories: Chocolate cakes; cakes made with fruit or vegetables (such as carrot, apple, spice, etc.); decorated cakes; any yellow or white cake. This' year there is also a junior division for decorated cakes for entrants 18 and younger. Cakes may be single or double layers. All entries must have the entrant's name on the bottom of the plate or pan so it:s not showing to the public. The entering exhibitor should make all baked goods. All baked goods should be on or in a disposable container because they will be auctioned off after judging to benefit Meals on Wheels. Entry forms can be picked up at the senior center during regular business hours or the day of the auction. Call Debbie Jones at 9922161 for more information. Amateur photo contest deadline nearing POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and Leading Creek Watershed Group are still accepting ·entries for their fourth ama.teur photo contest. This year's theme is "The .Streams of Meigs County" and the deadline for submission is March 31. This contest is open to Meigs County residents of all ages, but photos must be taken cash prizes. Photos will be withm Meigs County and judged by a panel of local relate to the theme. experts and residents. There is a limit of two Submissions are due to photo submissions per per- the Meigs SWCD office by son, and pictures of any for- March 31. · mat, size, black &. white, or Photos can be delivered to color will be accepted. All the Meigs SWCD office or pictures are welcome, cur- e-mailed to rent or historical, and wi II Raina.Fulks@oh.nacdnet.ne be displayed at the SWCD t. Winners will be announced office, but only three win- at the Annual Leading Creek ners will be chosen for the Stream Sweep, which will take place at 9 a.m. on April I 9 at the Jim Vennari Park in Rutland. The top three photos will also be displayed at the Meigs SWCD booth during the Meigs County Fair and the SWCD's '2008 Annual Banquet. To obtain the required entry forms and detailed contest rules contact the 1eigs SWCD office at 992 .82. O'Bleness to offer refresher course for older drivers ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a classroom course aimed at helping older people to refresh , and improve their driving -skills. 0' Bleness is offering the AARP Driver Safety Program session I on Monday, April 14, from 1.to 5 p.m. , and session II on . Wednesday, April I 6, from I until 5 p.m. in O'Bleness' 'Lower Level Room 010. Tuesday, March Participants mu st attend course helps drivers update .. both sessions. All drivers, their driving knowledge and especially those who are 50 skills, prevent traffic crashyears old or older, are invit- es and violations, and mained to participate in the pro- tain mobility and independence. gram. .Wanda Llewellyn, AARP Developed by the American Association of driver safety instructor, will Retired Persons (AARP), present · informntion about the comprehensive class- normal changes in vision, room refre sher course is hearing and reaction time geared toward the specific associated with aging and needs of drivers who are 50 provide practical techniques· years old or older. to compensate for these According to AARP, the changes. The following top- ics will aiso be covered: the impact of medications on a person's driving abilities, basic driving rules, license renewal, local traffic hazards, adverse road conditions, "road rage," energy conservation measures, 'proper · vehicle use and maintenance, and accident prevention tactics. There is a $10 charge for materials. Call O'Bleness' Community Relations office at (740) 566-4814 to register. A time to proceed with caution BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My father passed away suddenly of complications fo llow ing surgery. We are all very upset, but my mother is suffering most of all. She and Dad did everything together. They were best friends and never wavered in their love for each other throughout their 42 years. I have one sibling, a 36y~-old brother who is an alcoholic and recovering heroin addict. He is on methadone. While Dad was in the hospital, my brother and I had a terrible fight. I can honestly say he started it. He is bipolar and not taking his medtcation and flies off the handle at the drop of a hat. Today, my brother asked Mom if he could move back in with her. He saxs he 'll live in a camper in her yard, even though he 'II have no running water or other basic necessities. I object to this becau se he is not going to · make Mom 's life easier. He will disrupt things just like he did when he was younger. My mom's television would· not be hers, her kitchen would not stay clean. and she'd have more laundry and headaches to deal with . Am I wrong to object? Dad would not allow my brother to live there and I think Mom should honor Dad's intentions. I' m looking like the bad guy here.Trying To Protect Mom Dear Trying: You are right to be worried, but ultimately, thi s is not your deCision to make. Although he may indeed become a burden, your brother also is . company at a time when Moln is lonely and vulnerable to his request to move i,n. Discuss your concerns lovingly with your mother, and see if she is fearful of your brother and needs your help to keep him away. If not, you will have to Jet her make up her own mind and try to accept the result graciously. (And please resist the urge to say "I told you so" when things go south. She 'II need your support.) Dear Annie: I've been married for.29 years and my husband is an alcoholic. His company went out of busi ness five years ago. After three years of being· unemployed, he got a menial job, but quit.after two months. At his next job, he called in sick so often, the boss told him he was on probation. So he quit. Now he sits on the Gouch all day and night staring at the TV. He will occasionally learn ho~ to recog~ize a persons. To register for the course, life-threatening emergency, how to provide basic life visit O'Bleness' community support, and what to do in relations office. The course the case of an airway ·fee of $15 per person is obstruction or choking. payable with registration Upon successful completion and covers the cost of a of the course, panicipants ' CPR instruction book, receive a card to confirm that they attended and completed the course. This is not a ' professional rescuer CPR course, but it is intended for community or ·lay Herman Michael, Pomeroy, celebrated his 90th birthday on March 5. Family members joining him at his home for cake and ice cream were Ryan, Amanda , Little Ryan and Jenna Dill ; Joyce, Jamie , ano Jeremy Ash ; Jim .and , ' James Ryan Beach and Matt Morris. Other family me.mbers sent cards and gifts as WE!II. which must be read before attending. . The fee is waived for anyone unable to pay. For more information, call O'Bieness' community relations department at (740) 566-4814. Submitted photo Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Proctorville, Chesapeake Birth announced . RACINE - Jamey and . 'Angie Nelson of Lancaster announce the birth of their · ffirst son, Kase William Lee, ·· born on Jan . 9 at the . · Fairfield Medical Center in .. Lancaster. The infant i:weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces. :~ Maternal grandparents are . William and Cathy Carleton ; ;of Racine. Paternal . grand:. pa(ents are · Marly · and Debbie Morarity of Racine, : and the paternal great-grand. parents are CRarle'S and Ann · Findley, also of Racine. .. wash a load of laundry, but otherwise does nothing aro und the house . He doe' not help pay any bills. He will not go to the doctor. I've made appointments and he cancels them . He tried counseling a few years ago. but decided he wa~ smarter than they were and stopped. He absolutely refuses to look for a job. ' My fa mily and friends wonder why I don't leave him. The answer is, I think he would end hi s life and I couldn 't live with the guilt. But I fear by not doing anything I' m somehow making it worse. He is not a danger to himself or anyone elsehe is just existing. I need to know what to do. - Need Help Dear Need Help: You arc not responsible for what your hu sband chooses to do witl1 his life . However, we understand your ·fear that he may not survive and-we can tell that you still care about him. Your husband sounds severely depressed - which is not uncummon with .alcoholics. who often use liquor to selfmedicate. Keep encouraging him to talk to his doctor, and also contact Al-Anon (alanon.alateen.org) at 1-888'4AL-ANON ( 1-888-425 2666) and ask for help. Dear Annie: You've printed a lot of letters from older people who seem to have a hard time finding ' relationship s. Someone should develop · a dating website for people 50 and above . Of course, yQu have to be careful, but I know there is someone out there · for almost everyone . My son met a great gal online. Why can' t there be a dating site specifically for the over-50 crowd that is moni tored and safe? I dun 't have the expertise to accomplish this, but I'm sure someone does. Our senior citizen' deserve to find love . Compassionate for Their Plea in Louisinna Dear Louisiana: Actually, there are such site' and we'll recommend one : SeniorFriendFinder.com. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers col11m11. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.llet; or writ'e to: A11nie's Mailbox, ·P.O. Box 1/8190, Chicago, lL 60611. To fitld, out more abolll Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartomiists, visit the Creators Sy11dicate Web page at _www.creQtors.com. goth birthday celebrated O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to offer community CPR training · ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) course ·. Wednesday, April 16, from 6:30 until 9:30 p.m. in 0' Bleness' Lower Level room 010. This American Safety & .: Health Institute course ·teaches participants the :skills needed to administer CPR to adults, children and infants. Participa11ts also • 25, 2008 ANNIE 'S MAILBOX ·Response slow to cake contest, auction POMEROY - '{hursday's of Meigs County. cake contest and auction to Entry into the cake contest benefit the Meals on Wheels is free and thi s year includes prognun is off to a slow stan a junior divi sion . Cakes with organizers hoping tht; should be at the Meigs community will respond like Senior Center by 3 p.m. on it has in the past. Thursday with judging to Last year 96 entries were begin at 5:-30 p.m. That received but this· year less same day a spaghetti dinner than 20 have registered for will take place at the senior the judging at this point. center from 5 p.m. - 6:30 The contest and auction p.m. The cake auction starts help keep the home deliv- at 6:45p.m. ered meal program rolling Rocksprings Rehabilitation to shut-ins and the elderly Center is once again sponsor- PageA3 Need a great Auto Insurance rate? Stay local and call an Agent you already know and trust! Jessica Dillon 120 hst Main Street . Pomeroy. OH 45769 992-3600 Ohio Mutual 1nsurance Group Kaae William Lae Neleon Or visit us on the web- www.reedbaur.com Home "Auto · Farm Business . . EXTRA! EXTRA!-READ All ABOlJT IT Those receiving Social Security payments or Veteran Benefits not required (o file a Tax Return will want to file to get money from the IRS starting in May of 2008. We at Jackson Hewitt will complete and mai l your return for the small fee of $20. This special price is only available to the persons not required to file but qualify for the stimulus payment from IRS . You )Viii already be helping to stimulate the econom1• �.. • The Daily Sentinel OPINION Tuesday, March PageA4 25, 2008 • www.mydailysentinel.com .Obituaries· Tuesday, March 25,2008 LAND TRANSFERS • Obamas pastorand populism -foster disunity The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.cam Ohio Valley Publishing Co~ Dan Goodrich Publisher , Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of th,e people peaceably to assemble, and .to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Consmution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, March 25, the 85th day of 2008. There are 281 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 25, 1965, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. led 25,000 marchers to the state capitol in Montgomery, Ala., to protest the denial of voting rights to blacks. · • On this date: In 1634, English colonists sent by Lord Baltimore arrived in present-day Maryland. In 1865, during the Civil War,- Confederate forces attacked Fort Stedman in Virginia, but were forced to withdraw by counterattacking Union troops. in 1894, Jacob S. Coxey began leading an "army" of unemployed from Massillon, Ohio,. to Washington to · demand help from the federal government. In 1918, French composer Claude Debussy died in Paris. In 1911, 146 people, mostly female immigrants, were killed when fire broke out at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in NewYork. . In 1947, a coal mine explosion in Centralia, Ill., claimed ll I lives. In 1975, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia was shot to death by a nephew with a history of mental illness. (The nepliew was beheaded in June I 975.) In I 988, in New York City's so-called "Preppie Killer" case, Robert Chambers Jr. pleaded guilty to first-degree manslaughter in the death of 18-year-old Jennifer Levin. (Chambers received a sentence of 5 to 15 years in prison; he was released in February 2003.) Five years ago: The Senate voted to slash President Bush's proposed $726 billion tax-cutting package in' half, hl)ntling the president a defeat on the foundation of his plan to awaken the nation's slumbering economy. Former Waterbury, Conn., mayor Philip Giordano was convicted by a federal jury of violating the civil rights of two preteen gtrls by sexually abusing them. (Giordano was later sentenced to 37 years in federal prison.) One year ago: Iran announced it was partially suspending cooperation with the U.N. nuclear watchdog agency, citing 'what it called "illegal and bullying". Security Council sane" tions imposed on the country for its refusal to stop enriching uranium . Sidi Ould Cheikh Abdallahi won Mauritania's first free presidential election. Today's Birthdays: Modeling agency founder Eileen Ford is 86. Former astronaut James Lovell is 80. Feminist activist and author Gloria Steinem is 74. Singer Anita Bryant is 68. Singer Aretha Franklin is 66. Singer Elton John is 61. Actress Lisa Gay Hamilton is 44. Actress Sarah Jessica Parker is 43. Baseball pitcher Tom Glavine is 42. Olympic bronze medal figure skater Debi Thomas is 41. Actor Sean Faris is 26. Auto racer Danica Patrick is 26. Singer Katharine McPhee ("American Idol") is 24. · Thought for Today: "Uninterpreted truth is as useless as buried gold." - Lytton Strachey, English biographer (1880-1932). Sen. Barack Obama is absolutely right, as he said in his Philadelphia speech. on Tuesday, that Americans · are "hungry" for his "message of unity." But his relationship with the Rev. Jeremiah Wrightand not only that, but his whole liberal-populist agenda - raises profound questions about whether he. is capable of delivering on it. By choosing- and stickmg with ·- Wright as his spiritual adviser, Obama has damaged his ability to heal the nation's racial wounds. And his agenda offers nothing that will attract Republicans and end political polarization. In the 1960s, black Americans had a choice · whether to side with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. or Malcolm X - the healer who sought to fulfill America's highest ideals through nonviolent struggle, or the raging polarizer who tried to mobilize blacks out of resentment of whites. Wright - not just back then, but to this day took the Malcolm X route. And Obama chose Wright as his pastor. · And Obama stuck with him. Whether Obama was in church the day Wright "Goddamn declared America" for systematical,ly mfecting blacks with drugs and HIV, or when he said that America's "chickens were coming home to roost" on Sept. II, 200 I, surely Obama had to have heard about it. Surely, he heard about Wright's pilgrimage to Libya's Muammar Gaddafi and his "lifetime achievement award" for Louis Farrakhan. Now, Obama says, he rejects and abhors what Wright said and did. No doubt he does. But he could cite no instance when he ever intervened with Wright to protest his hateful nonsense. Reportedly, Oprah Winfrey quietly left Wright's church. Obama did not. Obama asptres to be America's "post-racial" unifier, the political equivalent of Winfrey or Tiger Woods. In the political realm, for- Obama's agenda that a Republican could remotely be attracted to. It is lil)eral from top to bottom. His proposal for Social Security reform, for instance, is to raise taxes - period. No shaving benefits, no private accounts - no "bargain." By one GOP estimate, Obama 's new spending ("investment") proposals Iota') $1.2 trillion over five years. Rolling back President Bush's tax cuts for every family earning more than $250,000 a year would raise a little more than half !hat meaning that taxes would have to go up even more. Some funds would be saved by pulling out of Iraq - $9 billion a month is the figure Obama cites - but that, too, would be rejected by Republicans. ' Obama could do what he proposes by means other than "bridging differences" with Republicans. lie could assemble what he called on Feb. 19 "a working majority for change." "That's l'low we win elections, that's how we will govern." He said, "I want to reach out to everybody." But if Obama could win a smashing victory in November and bring m five or six Democratic senators and IS -pius new Democratic House members, concetvably he could claim a 1964s~yle mandate and push through his program with next to no Republican votes. This would not be "reaching out to everybody." It . would be a repeat of the George Bush/Karl Rove strategy of 50 percent pius I - a very polarizing way to govern. But that possibility probably has been spoiled by Wright - unless the economy and the Iraq War are truly wretched in November or if McCain stumbles badly. If he's elected, Obama will have to show a capacity for reaching out that. he hasn't shown up to now - except rhetorically. He is very good at rhetoric. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) The torture president lll}mediately after 9/11, Colin Powell said the terrorists were clearly engaged in a war on civihzation itself. Soon after, as secretary 'of State, he prophetically warned the president- and the lawyers drafting and LETTERS TO THE justifying "torture memos'' EDITOR in the Justice Department Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less -that this country's rejectthan 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be ing the Geneva Conventions signed, and include ad'dress and telephone number. No and our own laws on the unsigned letters will be published. Letters :should be in treatment of t~rrorism-relat­ good iaste, addressing is&ues, not personalities. Letters of ed prisoners would "underthanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- mine public support among ed for publication. critical allies, making military cooperation more difficult to sustain." Increasingly, as Powell predicted . while the presi(USPS 213-960) dent strongly insists that the Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing CIA be allowed to continue · Co. : practicing what Bush calls Correction Polley. Published every afternoon, Mon,day "its specialized interrogaOur main concern in all stories is to th rough Friday, 111 Court Street, tions" in its secret prisons, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class and "renditions" (kidnapin a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ping Europeans to be tor992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and tured elsewhere), we have the Ohio Newspaper Associatio~ . lost the trust and respect of Postmllter: Send address correc· Oui main number Is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court many our allies' citizens. (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Significant, moreover, is Department extenalon& are: the refusal of FBI Director Subs.c rlption Rates Robert Mueller to permit Ely carrier or motor route his agents to engage in News One month '1 0.27 s4ch "coercive" CIA-style Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 inter~ogations that often oany sO" Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior CHizen rates involve torture. Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month · '10.27 Also opposing the torone year '103.90 tured use of language by Subscribers shotAd remit in atlvance Advertising high oflicials of the admindirect to the Daily Santin&!. No sub· OutBidt S81ea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 istration to disguise this scription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Da11is, Ext 16 where home' carrier service is aiJalllawless treatment of prisonCtauJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o eble. ers, which would make any such "evidence" thrown out Mall Subscription of 'o ur federal courts, are. General Manager Inside Meigs County Gen. David Petrai:us and Lt. Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 Geh. Michael Maples, 26 Weeks '64.20 director of the Defense 52 Weeks' ' 127.11 E-mail: Intelligence Agency: news@mydaflysentinel.com Outside Meigs County · Nonetheless, on March 8, 13 Weeks '53.55 George W. Bush vetoed a ·web: 26 Weeks '107.10 bill that includes a mandate 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com that there be, a single stan- The Daily Sentinel . .. ---··----~ campaign has been stirring up the Fuzzy Zoellers. (Golf pro Zoeller infamously . jibed that Woods would ask that watermelon and collard greens be served at the Morton . Masters champions dinner.) Kondracke And the . Clintons have succeeded: Witness widening support for Clinton among· whites, especially mer Secretary of State Colin working-class whites, and Powell, a retired · general African-Americans. The Wright controversy and a Republican, could will not dampen that trend. perform that function. Maybe Secretary of State Maybe Obama's recitation of the wrongs done blacks Condoleezza Rice could. But can Obama, now that led to Wright's "anger burdened by the record of and bitterness" will peel a his association with few white liberals away · from Clinton. But it will Wfight? I ddu bt it. to resistance Obama's speech on harden Thesday was eloquent and Obama among more consophisticated, full of histo- . servative whites. If Obama still wins the ry, hope and calls for healing. It got r!lve reviews from · nomination, Wright will be an (unasked for) gift that liberals in the. media. on giving to But what will its effect be keeps Sen. John on white voters in the Republican Obama and and McCain. Democratic Party among white· Independents McCain will be in a battle for white Independents, and in the general election? Obama's leading problem Obama 's connection to as a candidate - .also, to Wright surely will repel some extent, his advantage them. His relationships with - is that he is new on the national scene, largely an Wright and indicted lllinois . unknown. He has become political fixer Tony Rezko the Democratic front-run- raise , questions ·. about ner by filling the data void Obama's judgment. He may with soaring rhetoric and have been correct to judge promises to end the politi- the Iraq War a mistake from cal polarization that pre- the distance of the IlLinois vents action to solve state Senate. But, up close to Wright and Rezko, his America's problems. Sen. Hillary Clinton has judgment was lousy. This isn't all that's d.ubi- . been lo!!dly protesting that Obama lacks the experience ous about Obama's claimed to be president and hasn't · hope to bring about national been "vetted," as she has. unity. His method of reachHer "vetting," not inciden- , ing out to working-class tally, leads nearly half of all whites was to find common voters to say they'd never enemtes - "a corporate culture rife with inside dealsupport her. In ·desperation, the ing, questionable accountClinton campaign decided ing practices and short-term to use Obama's race against greed, a Washington domihim, evidently figuring that nated by lobbyists and spe- when all is said and cial interests, economic done - there are more policies that favor the few whites in the Democratic ov€r the many." Party than blacks. Were he to be elected, if Whether a memo ever he truly wanted to foster was written instructing her unity and end polarization, ,minfons to play the "race he would have to reach out card," lots of them did: to Republicans to reach a Clinton, her husband, series of "grand bargains" Pennsylvania Gov. Ed on entitlement reform, Rendell and former. Rep. health care, education funding and energy and environGeraldine Ferraro. If Obama is trying to be mental policy. Tiger Woods, the Clinton Yet there is nothing in Nat Hentoff dard of interrogation by ail our forces - very . intentionally including the CIA. As a result of Bush's veto, the United States, by validating torture as a tool of interrogation, has become a less civilized nation. The bill the president disdained (thereby staining his legacy) would have made the Army Field Manual the standard of all interrogations. Among the practices it prohibits are: placing boods or sacks over prisoners' heads (as in CIA exposing "renditions"); them to extreme heat or cold (as often reported) ; and waterboarding (as disclosed about 'CIA prisoners at "black sites"), a procedure that makes the prisoner believe he is about to .drown - and he will drown if it's not stopped. The CIA has finally admitted it has used waterboarding, and though it claims it no lqnger does, the White House says that this "specialized interrogation" remains potentially permissible in future interrogations. John McCain has called waterboarding an ''exquisitely" painful torture, but he voted against making the Army Field Manual the standard for interrogations, thereby giving cover to some of the members of -----;------ - - - · - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -··-- ·-.. .. ... Congress who joined him to has shamed us among our support the president. Why allies, CBS News and the criticize them when the Associated Press reported Republican presidential (March 8) that according to nominee has been the icon Newsweek: of those, in and out of our "The Canadian governmilitary, who oppose tor- ment is refusing to use testiture? This human rights sta- mony from alleged AI tus for McCain has nqw Qaeda . leader Abu Zubaydah ., (now at been tarnished badly. In contrast to McCain 's . Guantanamo Bay) in its current stance, there has prosecution of two terror been continuing strong suspects, because the testic support of including the mony was acquired during Army Field Manual in the CIA interrogations in which . CIA techniques by 31 Zubaydah was waterboardretired Army, Navy and ed." The CIA destroyed Marine Corps generals who videotapes of that "specialinsist - as Human Rights ized" questioning to hide it · First reports - that "the from our laws. United States not sanction Human Rights Watch's the use of interrogation .senior terrorism counsel methods it · would find Jennifer Daskal predicts unacceptable if inflicted by that Bush "will go down in the enemy against captured history as the torture president" for his continuing Americans." Documented reports of protection of CIA "specialCIA interr0gation methods ized" procedures. by human rights organiza- Congressman · William . tions, and by both Delahunt, D-Mass., adds: American and overseas "History is going to judge reporters, include accounts us all"- including the next of barbarous assaults on president if he or she conprisoners that; if practic.ed tinues to debase our values on A.merican captives in as we ligtll the terrorists. other countries·, would If the president is so conenrage us to demand swift vinced he's right, why and harsh punishment of doesn't he demand that the perpetrators. Petraeus order his troops in It has long been evident Iraq to discard the Army that the Bush administra- Field Manual , which the tion, in addition to giving general insists they not the CIA extra-legal powers, stray. from as their standeliberately incarcerated dard. He strongly rejects terrorism suspects at the use of torture. Guantanamo Bay in its (Nat Hnttoff is a nationbelief that· the American ally renowned authority on rule of law would not apply the First Amendmelll and there, any more than in the the Bill of Rights and author· CIA secret prisons or the of many book,s, including torture cells in countries "The War on the Bill of where CIA captives are sent Rights and the Gathering in "renditions." Currently, Resistance" (Seven Stories as an index of how the CIA Press, 2004) Golda R. Heiney POMEROY - Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill Golda R. Heiney, 91, formerly 'of Racine, passed away at reported the following land 10:55 p.m. on Sunday, March 23, 2008, in the Convalarium transfers: at Indian Run, in Dublin, Ohio. Rickey J. Weisenmuller, Born Aug . 24, 1916. in Meigs County, she was the Brooke E. Roush, to daughter of the late Charles and Sarah Rowan Forman. She Chantel M. Dearth, deed, · married Ray Heiney. yvho preceded her in death in 1989. Salisbury. ' Surviving is her daughter, Yvonne (Gregg) Theodore, J. Tucker Williams, Jessica Plain City. Ohio, two grandchildren, Lisa (Ken) Boock, R. Williams, to Russell Hill, Dublin, and Todd (Kyle) Theodore,. Hilton Head, S.C., Dreania Hill, deed, great grandchildren, Graydon Boock, Brenna and Chase Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Theodore, and brother-in-law, Kenneth Ours, Wellsville, Greg L. Mills, Teresa L. . Ohio, and many nieces and nephews. Mills, to Gatling Ohio , In addition to her parents and her husband, she was pre- LLC, deed, Sutton. ceded in death by her .sisters, Edna Our's, Ellen Amott, Roger Riggs , Helena Estella Clarke, and Elsie Zahrndt. Riggs, to Jason A. Riggs, Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, March deed, Rutland. 28, 2008, at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine with Rev. · Mary .Ann Green · to Kerry Wood officiating. Interment wi II be in the Letart Arnold C. Green, deed, Falls Cemetery at Letart Fails, Ohio. Friends may call from Rutland. Home National Bank to II: 30 a.m. until the time of service on Friday at the funerHudson, Kyla al home. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the fam- Heath Hudson, deed, Olive. ily by visiting www.cremcensfuneralhomes.com. Frances I. Keaton, deceased,, to Robert Lee Keaton, certificate of transfer, Orange . Gharles Keith Pyles, Randy K. Pyles, to Farmers Bank and Savings Co., sher- Deaths ' OWens Lee 1'atol' McDade Owens Lee "Tator" · McDade, 66, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Saturday March 22, 2008 at his home · Funeral service will be held on Wednesday, March 26, 2008 at I p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home with Rev. Bud ··Richmond officiating. Burial will be in the Pine .Grove Cemetery, Leon W.Va. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral hom . To send condolences visit deal· .funeral @·suddenlinkmail.corrt. Local Briefs Present cantata MlDDLEPORT - The adult choir of the Middleport Church of Christ will present the cantata, "My Chains Are ·Gone" at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the church. Scholarship benefit POMEROY - An ail you can eat spaghetti dinner to 'benefit the Cooperative Parish Scholarship Fund is planned . for 4-7 p.m., April 4 at the Mulberry Community Cehter. De ssert and beverage are included. Tickets are $6 for adults, and $3 for children under I 2. They are available 'from the scholarship dinner committee: Rev. Walter Heinz, Kathryn Hart, Joanna Weaver, and Becky Zurcher, ·through any member churches in the Cooperative Parish and at the door. Road closed RACINE - The Sutton Township Trustees have closed the lower portion of Sutton Township Road No. T-1 09 Carmel in the area of Inman Hill due to recurrence of a severe roadway slip. Real estate tax payments due April 4 POMEROY - Most Meigs Countians have by now received their real estate tax bills and .are being reminded by Treasurer Howard Frank that they have until April 4 to pay their taxes without a penalty on the real estate. Frank said that t])is year the real estate anq manUfactured home tax bjl'ls were created on a new computer system and the bills were mailed out from another location between March 7 and I I . He said that some of the bi lis have been returned to the treasurer's office. "If you have not received a real estate or manufa~!ur~d home tax bill yet, please call our ulftce at 992"2004, satd · Frank. He noted that according to the Ohio Revised Code, Section 323.13, failure to receive a tax bill does not excuse ·failure or delay to pay taxes, special assessments, or other 'charges shown on the bill or to avoid a penalty, interest or charge for such delay. Frank emphasized the "very last and final day to pay real ·estate taxes without a penalty is April 4. They have to be tn our office on that date." . He said that those who owe manufactured h.ome taxes . have until April 17 to pay without penalty. Soup dinner today · The Daily Sentinel • Page As • iff's deed. Sutton. Phina Sabel. Bruce Sabel, to Pnina I. Sabel Trust,· deJ"d, Salisbury. · Richard w: Mora to Jason N. Mora, Marjorie A. Mora, deed. Chester. Arnold Spencer, Frances H. Spencer, to Clifford D. Stevens, Patricia A. Stevens, deed, Olive. Frank H. Capehart ill, Linda Capehart. to Clay G. Enslen, Ashlee D. Enslen , deed, Chester. Tony -R. Dugan, .Danielle E. Dugan. Dameile E. Grue ser, to Timothy R. Hood , Tracey L. Hood, deed, Chester. Charles E. Mansfield, Jr.. Stephanie M. Mansfield, to Joseph P. Williams, deed, Lebanon. Fran sico Eugene Althouse to Ronald Hysell, Dian Hyse ll, deed, Scipio. , Lois A. Sterrett to Chapman Family Property, deed , Sutton. Brian R. Arnold, Nancy Arnold, David Ri chard Arnold, to Ri ck L. Price. Tatjana Price, Thomas J. Lorenz. James E. Lorenz, deed , Bedford. James B. Thomas, Jr. to Lois A. Sterrett, deed, Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Timothy H. Parson s to Tory A. Panniter, deed, Scipio. Sheila Westfall. Roger Westfall , to Stacy M. Qillon, Jerem x L. Reed, deed, Olive . Sharon Tuttle, Walter Tuttle, David Matheny. Aida Matheny, Clarestine Matheny, Harold Boston, Eloise Boston, Herbert E. Matheny. Martha . Sue Matheny, to Ronald D. Murris, Karen J. Morris. deed, Olive. David Bumgardner, Shirley Bumgardner. S&D income. Properties, David Bumgardner Trust, Shirley Bumgardner Trust, to David Shirley Bumgardner, Bumgardner. deed. Village no tree in SANDUSKY (AP)- For about seven years, the state's natural resources leaders have harbOred a secret. . They still won't reveal the exact location of it or allow ·outsiders to see it. · . This Ohio treasure's existence was closely guarded until last week when the director of the Ohio Department of . Natural Resources revealed that a full-sized American Chestnut tree· still stands in a marsh near Lake Erie. For tree experts, it's a big deal. . American chestnuts that grew up to 120 · feet once accounted for about 25 percent of the forests in the eastern half of North America .until a fungus wiped out ail but a few. "They are often referred to as the redwood of the east because of their tremendous size," Gary Obermiller, a regional manager for the Division of Natural Areas and ·Preserves. The fungus was first detected in 1904 in trees in New York City, and by 1950 some 3.5 billion trees about 90 percent of the species - were dead. • Only · a few trees had resistance to the fungus and survived. In Ohio, most American chestnut trees were found in the eastern half of the state. The state's largest existing chestnut ·tree- known only to a few until last week - is in Sheldon Marsh, a 465acre state nature preserve about midway between Toledo and Cleveland. The tree stands 89 feet tall and has a 5-foot circumference. "To our knowledge, we don't have any that come close to this size," Obermiller said. Most surviving chestnut asecret American chestnut trees once dominated landscape (AP) - trees: • American chestnut trees once made up about 25 percent of forests in eastern North America .. • The trees grew up to 120 teet tall and lived up · to 600 years. • It 's wood was valuable because it was straight, light and rotresistant. • A fungus that eventually wiped out most of the trees was first found in 1904 in New York. • All American chestnut trees in New York City were dead by 1912. • By 1950 about 3.5 billion trees - about 90 percent of the species -were dead. AP phGto . In this photo released by Ohio Department of Natural · Resources, the state champion American chestnut is shown · during the official measurements by the Division of Forestry Jan. 31 in Sandusky. For about seven years, the state's natural resources leaders have harbored a secret. They still · won't reveal the exact location of it or allow outsiders to see it. This Ohio treasure's existence was closely guarded until last week when the director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources revealed that a full-sized American Chestnut tree still stands in a marsh near Lake Erie. trees are small. sprouting from the roots of trees killed by the fungus. . Steve Maurer, the new chief of Natural Areas .and Preserves, decided the pub-. · lie should be told about the . tree, Obermiller said. "He realized this was a very special tree," Obermiller said. Maurer has asked the Chestnut American Foundation if it wants samples of the tree to determine if th e tree is resistant to the chestnut blight. Obermiller said. The. tree produces fr-uit, but the seeds aren't viable Si-'P i f~(3 VALL[Y : I from PageA1 RUTLAND The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department La~ies Auxiliary will have a soup dinner with serving from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 24, at the Rutlal)d Fire Station. ~ I ), \ 1 ' ,, ' I " 7 I~( counties that participated. Smith said the contest was a success at Southern in part due to the participation of · Ryan Lemley, history · teacher. . Smith said the reasoning behind the contest included the importance of ·remembering history "the way it was" and· to promote American heritage so that it won 't·be forgotten. Bill Beegle also helped with the presentation. Smith said he hopes participation in the essay contest continues· and spreads to other schools. Southern was the only school , in . · RUTLAND - Free , preventative health screen.i.ng as- Meig s. Galiia or Athens well as sandwiches will be served today at Women's Health Day in Rutland until around 4 p.m. a~ t~e ~utland Ci~ic ·Center. The Meigs County Cancer In~ttattve. IS sponsonng solutions. The meeting will ·the event which will include free testtng estimated to cost provide an opportunity for $500 if done privately. Free scree~ings i!lclude ~emoglo­ parents, teachers, olflcials, ·bin, cholesterol and glu~~se screemngs wt~h on-stte rel!ul!s youth and other community · from Page A1 given; a nurse pracuuoner from .Ohw Umverstty s members to voice their conOsteopathic Me~icim;: will provi~e cltmcal breast e:"ams; cerns and suggest ideas for an exercise phystologtst wtil provtde body fat an~ysts and well as a drug and alcohol preventing young people exercise fitness information; the county extenswn office . treatment provider. will provide nutritional infor~ation o~ healthy snac~s; Members of the MCCC from using alcohol. Al so during the meeting, screenin~ for colon cancer wtll be a~atlabl~ along wtth have said the overall pl\ll)Ose information on the dtsease; Holzer s Metgs Tobacco of the meeting is to increase . Meigs County high school 'Prevention Center will provide "quitting" information; the community awareness on the students who have particiDex-a-Scan for osteoporosis will be available. Many other issue of underage drinking, pated in an essay contest free services will also be otTered. Ail Metgs County women identify how underage about alcohol use .and :are welcome to attend. drinking affects the commu- · underage drinking, will be nity, and brainstorm possible recognized. Free women's health clinic today Facts about chestnut American 1 I' T I T• History of Pomeroy. Wayne A. Delli to Gatling Ohio, LLC. deed, Salisbury. Steven A. Millhone, Betty P. Millhoan. to Thomas B. Wolf, deed. Olive. Raymond L. Andrews, Megan L. Andrews·, to Cassie Turner, deed , Village of Pomeroy. Robert J. Holmes, Patricia A. · Holmes. to Mohamad Sidani,·deed, Scipio. Garland E. Gledhill , Marilyn J . Gledhill , ' to Michael D. Boggs, deed, Rutland . Philip E. Eggers, Judith Claugus Eggers, to Phillip . E. Eggers, Judith C. Eggers. Beth E. Eggers Irrevocable Trust, deed, Orange. Philip E. Eg,gers, Judith Claugus Eggers, to Phillip E. Eggers. Beth Eggers Irrevocable Trust, Judith C. . Eggers, deed, Orange. Darley Caldwell. Dianne E. Caldwell , to Charles K. Marshall , Pamela K. Marshall, deed, Rutland. Meeting because there isn't another tree to pollinate it, he said. , Natural resources director Sean Logan let it slip last week that the tree exists. He said during a meeting of the Ohio Lake Erie Commission that. he was going to visit it later that day. But the exact site is still protected. State officials want to make su re the tree remains, and there is an eagle's nest in it. ~-~N C.1~· . ~'A .· \ "o,> Ci:;" . """( ~ . C) c\ ' . ,.. -; .i . .... u.:: . : --··· ,;; , ·---·¥- ·· ~··-·· P[IUIJR\UM, .UO ~n\"JU A Cappella Vocal Band lnpulse Tuesday, March 25th 7:30pm Ohio Valley Symphony Pianist Lori Sims March 29th BPM Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Tax Preparation Service 1Accurate and affordable service year-round 1Exper~nced, trained tax profession~ls 1Convenient evening and weekend hours · I Audit assi1tance ' .' I Electronic filing ., ' ' . • ., Eastern from PageA1 • Approved NEOLA Board Policy update for second half of 2007-08 school year as recommend- ed by the superintendent. • Approved the School Calendar for the 2008-09 school year. • Approved the date of the next regular meeting, for 6:30p.m. on April 16 in the .elementary library conference room . 618 East Mail St. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR'LIFE. Pomeroy, OH 45769 The Daily Sentinel 740-992-6674 Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com IIRBLOCK' ..' .I �.. • The Daily Sentinel OPINION Tuesday, March PageA4 25, 2008 • www.mydailysentinel.com .Obituaries· Tuesday, March 25,2008 LAND TRANSFERS • Obamas pastorand populism -foster disunity The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.cam Ohio Valley Publishing Co~ Dan Goodrich Publisher , Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of th,e people peaceably to assemble, and .to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Consmution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, March 25, the 85th day of 2008. There are 281 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 25, 1965, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. led 25,000 marchers to the state capitol in Montgomery, Ala., to protest the denial of voting rights to blacks. · • On this date: In 1634, English colonists sent by Lord Baltimore arrived in present-day Maryland. In 1865, during the Civil War,- Confederate forces attacked Fort Stedman in Virginia, but were forced to withdraw by counterattacking Union troops. in 1894, Jacob S. Coxey began leading an "army" of unemployed from Massillon, Ohio,. to Washington to · demand help from the federal government. In 1918, French composer Claude Debussy died in Paris. In 1911, 146 people, mostly female immigrants, were killed when fire broke out at the Triangle Shirtwaist Co. in NewYork. . In 1947, a coal mine explosion in Centralia, Ill., claimed ll I lives. In 1975, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia was shot to death by a nephew with a history of mental illness. (The nepliew was beheaded in June I 975.) In I 988, in New York City's so-called "Preppie Killer" case, Robert Chambers Jr. pleaded guilty to first-degree manslaughter in the death of 18-year-old Jennifer Levin. (Chambers received a sentence of 5 to 15 years in prison; he was released in February 2003.) Five years ago: The Senate voted to slash President Bush's proposed $726 billion tax-cutting package in' half, hl)ntling the president a defeat on the foundation of his plan to awaken the nation's slumbering economy. Former Waterbury, Conn., mayor Philip Giordano was convicted by a federal jury of violating the civil rights of two preteen gtrls by sexually abusing them. (Giordano was later sentenced to 37 years in federal prison.) One year ago: Iran announced it was partially suspending cooperation with the U.N. nuclear watchdog agency, citing 'what it called "illegal and bullying". Security Council sane" tions imposed on the country for its refusal to stop enriching uranium . Sidi Ould Cheikh Abdallahi won Mauritania's first free presidential election. Today's Birthdays: Modeling agency founder Eileen Ford is 86. Former astronaut James Lovell is 80. Feminist activist and author Gloria Steinem is 74. Singer Anita Bryant is 68. Singer Aretha Franklin is 66. Singer Elton John is 61. Actress Lisa Gay Hamilton is 44. Actress Sarah Jessica Parker is 43. Baseball pitcher Tom Glavine is 42. Olympic bronze medal figure skater Debi Thomas is 41. Actor Sean Faris is 26. Auto racer Danica Patrick is 26. Singer Katharine McPhee ("American Idol") is 24. · Thought for Today: "Uninterpreted truth is as useless as buried gold." - Lytton Strachey, English biographer (1880-1932). Sen. Barack Obama is absolutely right, as he said in his Philadelphia speech. on Tuesday, that Americans · are "hungry" for his "message of unity." But his relationship with the Rev. Jeremiah Wrightand not only that, but his whole liberal-populist agenda - raises profound questions about whether he. is capable of delivering on it. By choosing- and stickmg with ·- Wright as his spiritual adviser, Obama has damaged his ability to heal the nation's racial wounds. And his agenda offers nothing that will attract Republicans and end political polarization. In the 1960s, black Americans had a choice · whether to side with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. or Malcolm X - the healer who sought to fulfill America's highest ideals through nonviolent struggle, or the raging polarizer who tried to mobilize blacks out of resentment of whites. Wright - not just back then, but to this day took the Malcolm X route. And Obama chose Wright as his pastor. · And Obama stuck with him. Whether Obama was in church the day Wright "Goddamn declared America" for systematical,ly mfecting blacks with drugs and HIV, or when he said that America's "chickens were coming home to roost" on Sept. II, 200 I, surely Obama had to have heard about it. Surely, he heard about Wright's pilgrimage to Libya's Muammar Gaddafi and his "lifetime achievement award" for Louis Farrakhan. Now, Obama says, he rejects and abhors what Wright said and did. No doubt he does. But he could cite no instance when he ever intervened with Wright to protest his hateful nonsense. Reportedly, Oprah Winfrey quietly left Wright's church. Obama did not. Obama asptres to be America's "post-racial" unifier, the political equivalent of Winfrey or Tiger Woods. In the political realm, for- Obama's agenda that a Republican could remotely be attracted to. It is lil)eral from top to bottom. His proposal for Social Security reform, for instance, is to raise taxes - period. No shaving benefits, no private accounts - no "bargain." By one GOP estimate, Obama 's new spending ("investment") proposals Iota') $1.2 trillion over five years. Rolling back President Bush's tax cuts for every family earning more than $250,000 a year would raise a little more than half !hat meaning that taxes would have to go up even more. Some funds would be saved by pulling out of Iraq - $9 billion a month is the figure Obama cites - but that, too, would be rejected by Republicans. ' Obama could do what he proposes by means other than "bridging differences" with Republicans. lie could assemble what he called on Feb. 19 "a working majority for change." "That's l'low we win elections, that's how we will govern." He said, "I want to reach out to everybody." But if Obama could win a smashing victory in November and bring m five or six Democratic senators and IS -pius new Democratic House members, concetvably he could claim a 1964s~yle mandate and push through his program with next to no Republican votes. This would not be "reaching out to everybody." It . would be a repeat of the George Bush/Karl Rove strategy of 50 percent pius I - a very polarizing way to govern. But that possibility probably has been spoiled by Wright - unless the economy and the Iraq War are truly wretched in November or if McCain stumbles badly. If he's elected, Obama will have to show a capacity for reaching out that. he hasn't shown up to now - except rhetorically. He is very good at rhetoric. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) The torture president lll}mediately after 9/11, Colin Powell said the terrorists were clearly engaged in a war on civihzation itself. Soon after, as secretary 'of State, he prophetically warned the president- and the lawyers drafting and LETTERS TO THE justifying "torture memos'' EDITOR in the Justice Department Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less -that this country's rejectthan 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be ing the Geneva Conventions signed, and include ad'dress and telephone number. No and our own laws on the unsigned letters will be published. Letters :should be in treatment of t~rrorism-relat­ good iaste, addressing is&ues, not personalities. Letters of ed prisoners would "underthanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- mine public support among ed for publication. critical allies, making military cooperation more difficult to sustain." Increasingly, as Powell predicted . while the presi(USPS 213-960) dent strongly insists that the Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing CIA be allowed to continue · Co. : practicing what Bush calls Correction Polley. Published every afternoon, Mon,day "its specialized interrogaOur main concern in all stories is to th rough Friday, 111 Court Street, tions" in its secret prisons, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class and "renditions" (kidnapin a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ping Europeans to be tor992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and tured elsewhere), we have the Ohio Newspaper Associatio~ . lost the trust and respect of Postmllter: Send address correc· Oui main number Is lions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court many our allies' citizens. (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Significant, moreover, is Department extenalon& are: the refusal of FBI Director Subs.c rlption Rates Robert Mueller to permit Ely carrier or motor route his agents to engage in News One month '1 0.27 s4ch "coercive" CIA-style Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 inter~ogations that often oany sO" Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior CHizen rates involve torture. Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month · '10.27 Also opposing the torone year '103.90 tured use of language by Subscribers shotAd remit in atlvance Advertising high oflicials of the admindirect to the Daily Santin&!. No sub· OutBidt S81ea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 istration to disguise this scription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Da11is, Ext 16 where home' carrier service is aiJalllawless treatment of prisonCtauJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o eble. ers, which would make any such "evidence" thrown out Mall Subscription of 'o ur federal courts, are. General Manager Inside Meigs County Gen. David Petrai:us and Lt. Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 Geh. Michael Maples, 26 Weeks '64.20 director of the Defense 52 Weeks' ' 127.11 E-mail: Intelligence Agency: news@mydaflysentinel.com Outside Meigs County · Nonetheless, on March 8, 13 Weeks '53.55 George W. Bush vetoed a ·web: 26 Weeks '107.10 bill that includes a mandate 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com that there be, a single stan- The Daily Sentinel . .. ---··----~ campaign has been stirring up the Fuzzy Zoellers. (Golf pro Zoeller infamously . jibed that Woods would ask that watermelon and collard greens be served at the Morton . Masters champions dinner.) Kondracke And the . Clintons have succeeded: Witness widening support for Clinton among· whites, especially mer Secretary of State Colin working-class whites, and Powell, a retired · general African-Americans. The Wright controversy and a Republican, could will not dampen that trend. perform that function. Maybe Secretary of State Maybe Obama's recitation of the wrongs done blacks Condoleezza Rice could. But can Obama, now that led to Wright's "anger burdened by the record of and bitterness" will peel a his association with few white liberals away · from Clinton. But it will Wfight? I ddu bt it. to resistance Obama's speech on harden Thesday was eloquent and Obama among more consophisticated, full of histo- . servative whites. If Obama still wins the ry, hope and calls for healing. It got r!lve reviews from · nomination, Wright will be an (unasked for) gift that liberals in the. media. on giving to But what will its effect be keeps Sen. John on white voters in the Republican Obama and and McCain. Democratic Party among white· Independents McCain will be in a battle for white Independents, and in the general election? Obama's leading problem Obama 's connection to as a candidate - .also, to Wright surely will repel some extent, his advantage them. His relationships with - is that he is new on the national scene, largely an Wright and indicted lllinois . unknown. He has become political fixer Tony Rezko the Democratic front-run- raise , questions ·. about ner by filling the data void Obama's judgment. He may with soaring rhetoric and have been correct to judge promises to end the politi- the Iraq War a mistake from cal polarization that pre- the distance of the IlLinois vents action to solve state Senate. But, up close to Wright and Rezko, his America's problems. Sen. Hillary Clinton has judgment was lousy. This isn't all that's d.ubi- . been lo!!dly protesting that Obama lacks the experience ous about Obama's claimed to be president and hasn't · hope to bring about national been "vetted," as she has. unity. His method of reachHer "vetting," not inciden- , ing out to working-class tally, leads nearly half of all whites was to find common voters to say they'd never enemtes - "a corporate culture rife with inside dealsupport her. In ·desperation, the ing, questionable accountClinton campaign decided ing practices and short-term to use Obama's race against greed, a Washington domihim, evidently figuring that nated by lobbyists and spe- when all is said and cial interests, economic done - there are more policies that favor the few whites in the Democratic ov€r the many." Party than blacks. Were he to be elected, if Whether a memo ever he truly wanted to foster was written instructing her unity and end polarization, ,minfons to play the "race he would have to reach out card," lots of them did: to Republicans to reach a Clinton, her husband, series of "grand bargains" Pennsylvania Gov. Ed on entitlement reform, Rendell and former. Rep. health care, education funding and energy and environGeraldine Ferraro. If Obama is trying to be mental policy. Tiger Woods, the Clinton Yet there is nothing in Nat Hentoff dard of interrogation by ail our forces - very . intentionally including the CIA. As a result of Bush's veto, the United States, by validating torture as a tool of interrogation, has become a less civilized nation. The bill the president disdained (thereby staining his legacy) would have made the Army Field Manual the standard of all interrogations. Among the practices it prohibits are: placing boods or sacks over prisoners' heads (as in CIA exposing "renditions"); them to extreme heat or cold (as often reported) ; and waterboarding (as disclosed about 'CIA prisoners at "black sites"), a procedure that makes the prisoner believe he is about to .drown - and he will drown if it's not stopped. The CIA has finally admitted it has used waterboarding, and though it claims it no lqnger does, the White House says that this "specialized interrogation" remains potentially permissible in future interrogations. John McCain has called waterboarding an ''exquisitely" painful torture, but he voted against making the Army Field Manual the standard for interrogations, thereby giving cover to some of the members of -----;------ - - - · - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -··-- ·-.. .. ... Congress who joined him to has shamed us among our support the president. Why allies, CBS News and the criticize them when the Associated Press reported Republican presidential (March 8) that according to nominee has been the icon Newsweek: of those, in and out of our "The Canadian governmilitary, who oppose tor- ment is refusing to use testiture? This human rights sta- mony from alleged AI tus for McCain has nqw Qaeda . leader Abu Zubaydah ., (now at been tarnished badly. In contrast to McCain 's . Guantanamo Bay) in its current stance, there has prosecution of two terror been continuing strong suspects, because the testic support of including the mony was acquired during Army Field Manual in the CIA interrogations in which . CIA techniques by 31 Zubaydah was waterboardretired Army, Navy and ed." The CIA destroyed Marine Corps generals who videotapes of that "specialinsist - as Human Rights ized" questioning to hide it · First reports - that "the from our laws. United States not sanction Human Rights Watch's the use of interrogation .senior terrorism counsel methods it · would find Jennifer Daskal predicts unacceptable if inflicted by that Bush "will go down in the enemy against captured history as the torture president" for his continuing Americans." Documented reports of protection of CIA "specialCIA interr0gation methods ized" procedures. by human rights organiza- Congressman · William . tions, and by both Delahunt, D-Mass., adds: American and overseas "History is going to judge reporters, include accounts us all"- including the next of barbarous assaults on president if he or she conprisoners that; if practic.ed tinues to debase our values on A.merican captives in as we ligtll the terrorists. other countries·, would If the president is so conenrage us to demand swift vinced he's right, why and harsh punishment of doesn't he demand that the perpetrators. Petraeus order his troops in It has long been evident Iraq to discard the Army that the Bush administra- Field Manual , which the tion, in addition to giving general insists they not the CIA extra-legal powers, stray. from as their standeliberately incarcerated dard. He strongly rejects terrorism suspects at the use of torture. Guantanamo Bay in its (Nat Hnttoff is a nationbelief that· the American ally renowned authority on rule of law would not apply the First Amendmelll and there, any more than in the the Bill of Rights and author· CIA secret prisons or the of many book,s, including torture cells in countries "The War on the Bill of where CIA captives are sent Rights and the Gathering in "renditions." Currently, Resistance" (Seven Stories as an index of how the CIA Press, 2004) Golda R. Heiney POMEROY - Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill Golda R. Heiney, 91, formerly 'of Racine, passed away at reported the following land 10:55 p.m. on Sunday, March 23, 2008, in the Convalarium transfers: at Indian Run, in Dublin, Ohio. Rickey J. Weisenmuller, Born Aug . 24, 1916. in Meigs County, she was the Brooke E. Roush, to daughter of the late Charles and Sarah Rowan Forman. She Chantel M. Dearth, deed, · married Ray Heiney. yvho preceded her in death in 1989. Salisbury. ' Surviving is her daughter, Yvonne (Gregg) Theodore, J. Tucker Williams, Jessica Plain City. Ohio, two grandchildren, Lisa (Ken) Boock, R. Williams, to Russell Hill, Dublin, and Todd (Kyle) Theodore,. Hilton Head, S.C., Dreania Hill, deed, great grandchildren, Graydon Boock, Brenna and Chase Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Theodore, and brother-in-law, Kenneth Ours, Wellsville, Greg L. Mills, Teresa L. . Ohio, and many nieces and nephews. Mills, to Gatling Ohio , In addition to her parents and her husband, she was pre- LLC, deed, Sutton. ceded in death by her .sisters, Edna Our's, Ellen Amott, Roger Riggs , Helena Estella Clarke, and Elsie Zahrndt. Riggs, to Jason A. Riggs, Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, March deed, Rutland. 28, 2008, at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine with Rev. · Mary .Ann Green · to Kerry Wood officiating. Interment wi II be in the Letart Arnold C. Green, deed, Falls Cemetery at Letart Fails, Ohio. Friends may call from Rutland. Home National Bank to II: 30 a.m. until the time of service on Friday at the funerHudson, Kyla al home. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the fam- Heath Hudson, deed, Olive. ily by visiting www.cremcensfuneralhomes.com. Frances I. Keaton, deceased,, to Robert Lee Keaton, certificate of transfer, Orange . Gharles Keith Pyles, Randy K. Pyles, to Farmers Bank and Savings Co., sher- Deaths ' OWens Lee 1'atol' McDade Owens Lee "Tator" · McDade, 66, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Saturday March 22, 2008 at his home · Funeral service will be held on Wednesday, March 26, 2008 at I p.m. at the Deal Funeral Home with Rev. Bud ··Richmond officiating. Burial will be in the Pine .Grove Cemetery, Leon W.Va. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral hom . To send condolences visit deal· .funeral @·suddenlinkmail.corrt. Local Briefs Present cantata MlDDLEPORT - The adult choir of the Middleport Church of Christ will present the cantata, "My Chains Are ·Gone" at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the church. Scholarship benefit POMEROY - An ail you can eat spaghetti dinner to 'benefit the Cooperative Parish Scholarship Fund is planned . for 4-7 p.m., April 4 at the Mulberry Community Cehter. De ssert and beverage are included. Tickets are $6 for adults, and $3 for children under I 2. They are available 'from the scholarship dinner committee: Rev. Walter Heinz, Kathryn Hart, Joanna Weaver, and Becky Zurcher, ·through any member churches in the Cooperative Parish and at the door. Road closed RACINE - The Sutton Township Trustees have closed the lower portion of Sutton Township Road No. T-1 09 Carmel in the area of Inman Hill due to recurrence of a severe roadway slip. Real estate tax payments due April 4 POMEROY - Most Meigs Countians have by now received their real estate tax bills and .are being reminded by Treasurer Howard Frank that they have until April 4 to pay their taxes without a penalty on the real estate. Frank said that t])is year the real estate anq manUfactured home tax bjl'ls were created on a new computer system and the bills were mailed out from another location between March 7 and I I . He said that some of the bi lis have been returned to the treasurer's office. "If you have not received a real estate or manufa~!ur~d home tax bill yet, please call our ulftce at 992"2004, satd · Frank. He noted that according to the Ohio Revised Code, Section 323.13, failure to receive a tax bill does not excuse ·failure or delay to pay taxes, special assessments, or other 'charges shown on the bill or to avoid a penalty, interest or charge for such delay. Frank emphasized the "very last and final day to pay real ·estate taxes without a penalty is April 4. They have to be tn our office on that date." . He said that those who owe manufactured h.ome taxes . have until April 17 to pay without penalty. Soup dinner today · The Daily Sentinel • Page As • iff's deed. Sutton. Phina Sabel. Bruce Sabel, to Pnina I. Sabel Trust,· deJ"d, Salisbury. · Richard w: Mora to Jason N. Mora, Marjorie A. Mora, deed. Chester. Arnold Spencer, Frances H. Spencer, to Clifford D. Stevens, Patricia A. Stevens, deed, Olive. Frank H. Capehart ill, Linda Capehart. to Clay G. Enslen, Ashlee D. Enslen , deed, Chester. Tony -R. Dugan, .Danielle E. Dugan. Dameile E. Grue ser, to Timothy R. Hood , Tracey L. Hood, deed, Chester. Charles E. Mansfield, Jr.. Stephanie M. Mansfield, to Joseph P. Williams, deed, Lebanon. Fran sico Eugene Althouse to Ronald Hysell, Dian Hyse ll, deed, Scipio. , Lois A. Sterrett to Chapman Family Property, deed , Sutton. Brian R. Arnold, Nancy Arnold, David Ri chard Arnold, to Ri ck L. Price. Tatjana Price, Thomas J. Lorenz. James E. Lorenz, deed , Bedford. James B. Thomas, Jr. to Lois A. Sterrett, deed, Sutton/Village of Syracuse. Timothy H. Parson s to Tory A. Panniter, deed, Scipio. Sheila Westfall. Roger Westfall , to Stacy M. Qillon, Jerem x L. Reed, deed, Olive . Sharon Tuttle, Walter Tuttle, David Matheny. Aida Matheny, Clarestine Matheny, Harold Boston, Eloise Boston, Herbert E. Matheny. Martha . Sue Matheny, to Ronald D. Murris, Karen J. Morris. deed, Olive. David Bumgardner, Shirley Bumgardner. S&D income. Properties, David Bumgardner Trust, Shirley Bumgardner Trust, to David Shirley Bumgardner, Bumgardner. deed. Village no tree in SANDUSKY (AP)- For about seven years, the state's natural resources leaders have harbOred a secret. . They still won't reveal the exact location of it or allow ·outsiders to see it. · . This Ohio treasure's existence was closely guarded until last week when the director of the Ohio Department of . Natural Resources revealed that a full-sized American Chestnut tree· still stands in a marsh near Lake Erie. For tree experts, it's a big deal. . American chestnuts that grew up to 120 · feet once accounted for about 25 percent of the forests in the eastern half of North America .until a fungus wiped out ail but a few. "They are often referred to as the redwood of the east because of their tremendous size," Gary Obermiller, a regional manager for the Division of Natural Areas and ·Preserves. The fungus was first detected in 1904 in trees in New York City, and by 1950 some 3.5 billion trees about 90 percent of the species - were dead. • Only · a few trees had resistance to the fungus and survived. In Ohio, most American chestnut trees were found in the eastern half of the state. The state's largest existing chestnut ·tree- known only to a few until last week - is in Sheldon Marsh, a 465acre state nature preserve about midway between Toledo and Cleveland. The tree stands 89 feet tall and has a 5-foot circumference. "To our knowledge, we don't have any that come close to this size," Obermiller said. Most surviving chestnut asecret American chestnut trees once dominated landscape (AP) - trees: • American chestnut trees once made up about 25 percent of forests in eastern North America .. • The trees grew up to 120 teet tall and lived up · to 600 years. • It 's wood was valuable because it was straight, light and rotresistant. • A fungus that eventually wiped out most of the trees was first found in 1904 in New York. • All American chestnut trees in New York City were dead by 1912. • By 1950 about 3.5 billion trees - about 90 percent of the species -were dead. AP phGto . In this photo released by Ohio Department of Natural · Resources, the state champion American chestnut is shown · during the official measurements by the Division of Forestry Jan. 31 in Sandusky. For about seven years, the state's natural resources leaders have harbored a secret. They still · won't reveal the exact location of it or allow outsiders to see it. This Ohio treasure's existence was closely guarded until last week when the director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources revealed that a full-sized American Chestnut tree still stands in a marsh near Lake Erie. trees are small. sprouting from the roots of trees killed by the fungus. . Steve Maurer, the new chief of Natural Areas .and Preserves, decided the pub-. · lie should be told about the . tree, Obermiller said. "He realized this was a very special tree," Obermiller said. Maurer has asked the Chestnut American Foundation if it wants samples of the tree to determine if th e tree is resistant to the chestnut blight. Obermiller said. The. tree produces fr-uit, but the seeds aren't viable Si-'P i f~(3 VALL[Y : I from PageA1 RUTLAND The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department La~ies Auxiliary will have a soup dinner with serving from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 24, at the Rutlal)d Fire Station. ~ I ), \ 1 ' ,, ' I " 7 I~( counties that participated. Smith said the contest was a success at Southern in part due to the participation of · Ryan Lemley, history · teacher. . Smith said the reasoning behind the contest included the importance of ·remembering history "the way it was" and· to promote American heritage so that it won 't·be forgotten. Bill Beegle also helped with the presentation. Smith said he hopes participation in the essay contest continues· and spreads to other schools. Southern was the only school , in . · RUTLAND - Free , preventative health screen.i.ng as- Meig s. Galiia or Athens well as sandwiches will be served today at Women's Health Day in Rutland until around 4 p.m. a~ t~e ~utland Ci~ic ·Center. The Meigs County Cancer In~ttattve. IS sponsonng solutions. The meeting will ·the event which will include free testtng estimated to cost provide an opportunity for $500 if done privately. Free scree~ings i!lclude ~emoglo­ parents, teachers, olflcials, ·bin, cholesterol and glu~~se screemngs wt~h on-stte rel!ul!s youth and other community · from Page A1 given; a nurse pracuuoner from .Ohw Umverstty s members to voice their conOsteopathic Me~icim;: will provi~e cltmcal breast e:"ams; cerns and suggest ideas for an exercise phystologtst wtil provtde body fat an~ysts and well as a drug and alcohol preventing young people exercise fitness information; the county extenswn office . treatment provider. will provide nutritional infor~ation o~ healthy snac~s; Members of the MCCC from using alcohol. Al so during the meeting, screenin~ for colon cancer wtll be a~atlabl~ along wtth have said the overall pl\ll)Ose information on the dtsease; Holzer s Metgs Tobacco of the meeting is to increase . Meigs County high school 'Prevention Center will provide "quitting" information; the community awareness on the students who have particiDex-a-Scan for osteoporosis will be available. Many other issue of underage drinking, pated in an essay contest free services will also be otTered. Ail Metgs County women identify how underage about alcohol use .and :are welcome to attend. drinking affects the commu- · underage drinking, will be nity, and brainstorm possible recognized. Free women's health clinic today Facts about chestnut American 1 I' T I T• History of Pomeroy. Wayne A. Delli to Gatling Ohio, LLC. deed, Salisbury. Steven A. Millhone, Betty P. Millhoan. to Thomas B. Wolf, deed. Olive. Raymond L. Andrews, Megan L. Andrews·, to Cassie Turner, deed , Village of Pomeroy. Robert J. Holmes, Patricia A. · Holmes. to Mohamad Sidani,·deed, Scipio. Garland E. Gledhill , Marilyn J . Gledhill , ' to Michael D. Boggs, deed, Rutland . Philip E. Eggers, Judith Claugus Eggers, to Phillip . E. Eggers, Judith C. Eggers. Beth E. Eggers Irrevocable Trust, deed, Orange. Philip E. Eg,gers, Judith Claugus Eggers, to Phillip E. Eggers. Beth Eggers Irrevocable Trust, Judith C. . Eggers, deed, Orange. Darley Caldwell. Dianne E. Caldwell , to Charles K. Marshall , Pamela K. Marshall, deed, Rutland. Meeting because there isn't another tree to pollinate it, he said. , Natural resources director Sean Logan let it slip last week that the tree exists. He said during a meeting of the Ohio Lake Erie Commission that. he was going to visit it later that day. But the exact site is still protected. State officials want to make su re the tree remains, and there is an eagle's nest in it. ~-~N C.1~· . ~'A .· \ "o,> Ci:;" . """( ~ . C) c\ ' . ,.. -; .i . .... u.:: . : --··· ,;; , ·---·¥- ·· ~··-·· P[IUIJR\UM, .UO ~n\"JU A Cappella Vocal Band lnpulse Tuesday, March 25th 7:30pm Ohio Valley Symphony Pianist Lori Sims March 29th BPM Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Tax Preparation Service 1Accurate and affordable service year-round 1Exper~nced, trained tax profession~ls 1Convenient evening and weekend hours · I Audit assi1tance ' .' I Electronic filing ., ' ' . • ., Eastern from PageA1 • Approved NEOLA Board Policy update for second half of 2007-08 school year as recommend- ed by the superintendent. • Approved the School Calendar for the 2008-09 school year. • Approved the date of the next regular meeting, for 6:30p.m. on April 16 in the .elementary library conference room . 618 East Mail St. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR'LIFE. Pomeroy, OH 45769 The Daily Sentinel 740-992-6674 Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com IIRBLOCK' ..' .I �• The Daily Sentinel· • .PageA6 OHIO ' Inside Tuesday, March 25,, 2008 BY TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI - Efforts to recrui · foster parents in three ,outhwest Ohio counties have foundered since the death of a child who was bound aml left in a closet. · Tough background checks were instituted to weed out bad risks, but the increased scrutiny also led good prospective foster parents to walk away. "There's been a negative stigma attached tc:i foster parenting," said Brian Gregg, spokesman for the Hamilton County Department of Job and Family Services. "A lot of people have gotten out of it because of that; they don't want the extra scrutiny." Some background checks have uncovered serious offenses, such as child endangering or felonious assault; others show minor traffic violations. Tfte checks have spooked people Local Weather with any sort of record, Gregg said. Hamilton County has contracts with about 260 private foster homes, about one-third fewer than two years ago, Gregg said. Background checks came· about after the August 2006 . death of Marcus Fiesel, a 3· year-old developmentally delayed boy who was · placed · by Butler County with a couple in Clermont County. Both counties border Hamilton County. The boy died when he was bound and left in a closet while his foster parents, who were convicted of his· murder, attended a weekend family reunion in Kentucky. Investigators later found the couple's background should have raised numerous red tlags about their fitness to be foster parents. A year ago, . Hamilton County created a system to So far, 157 people have hoping ro reduce the numcompare the names of foster responded to the ads, Gregg . ber of children sent to other parents, and · those who said. But it takes four to six counties. applied to be foster parents. months to get through the "Our first ' priority is the with pol ice and court · process 'of becoming a fos- kids, and staying close to records. The system was ter parent, so it's too early to home is 'what's best for expanded last fall to include say how many will end up them," said Director Mike national databases. being certified. . Fox. "It enables us tei serve To make up for its short- , The Clermont County them better.'' . fall, Hamilto.n County Department of Job and Fox said the shortage of kicked off a $1 million Family Services has sched- ·local . placements predates campaign iri January to uled a series of public pre- . the de11th of Marcus F,iesel, recruit I00 new foster sentations through May to and tha~ . about 70 percent of homes. The TV ads show attract foster parent· Butler County children livordinary people in tights prospects. ing in foster care are sent and a cape performing · "We know many people out of the cou'nty. everyday functions, Iike in Clermont County have Gregg said Hamilton washing dishes or taking I ilought about becoming County has about 850 chi Iout the trash. It calls them foster parents but are con- dren in foster care on any "Everyday Heroes" whose cerned about how it will · given day, and that about 30 status is confirmed by their affect their lives and fami- percent ·of them must be willingness to take foster lies," said department sent outside the county. children into their homes. Recruitin!l foster parents Director Tom McCartney. The agency also is setting Butler County Children is a statew1de problem, he up recruiting events at Services is runnjng televi- said. · libraries, coffee shops and sion spots and a mail-in "Everybody's havin'g adoption fairs, and is doing campaign ·aimed at trouble recruiting," said some direct mailing. prospective foster parents, Karen Jorgenson , execu- ~CAA tourney . tive director of. the National Foster Parent Association based in Gig Harbor; Wash . She said reimbursement is a prob!em, particularly in Ohio. "Jt:s not just because of the scrutiny," she said. "It's . the cost of Jiving, of two parents working, although, mdeed, negative press does have an impact." She said Ohio's reimbursement rate is way below the national average of $50 I a month for a school-age · child. Ohio's basic rate of $275 a month, regardless of the child's age, she said, while the true cost . of care is $727 - and more for a teenager. " We are working with .Ohio, advocatiag a change there," Jorgenson said. "We're not in it for the money, But we at least wanf our cost covered." ' update, Page B6 Thesday, March 25, 2008 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY- A schedule of upcoming high school varsl1y sporting events Involving Gama counties. Tbul'ldly March 27 Minford at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Saturday. M1rcb 21 BoyoBa.-11 Minford at Meigs, noon \Vesttall at Meigs, 4 p.m. Tnock ond Field Gatlia Academy at Chillk::othe, 11 a.m. River Valley at Warren, 10 a.m. Moodly Men:b 31 BoysBouboll Gallia 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. 01~1 Soltblll Hannan at Soutll Gallla, 5 p.m. River Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. sOuthern at Roane County. 5 p.m. . · Tennle · GalUs Academy at Athens, 4:30p.m. Tugdq. Apr. 1 1 Soutllern at River Valley. 5 p.m. . Ot~o Soflblll Eastern at Athena, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Meigs, 4:30p.m. Southern at River Vatley,~S p.m. Treck end Field Eastern at Belpre, 4 p.m. BRIEFS SYLholding baseball-softball . sign-ups Saturday . .. • '1'·.. • ·Local Stocks II . :o' DI!Iti ' Rebecca l!lraaheara, Au.D., CCC-A ... ~ ~t ~:··,;Jk'" 4247 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio AEP (NYSE) - 40.33 Aklo (NASDAQ) - 80 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) - 48.01 . Big loto (NYSE)- 23.69 Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 29.03 Bor&Wamer (NYSE)- 43.70 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- HEARING CENTER .•,s..o.,su.r....r .s,.,,. .«ti• J4Boll1' BIIRflltt] 435'/z Second Avenue S;nlu! (740) 446-7619 ATHENS ~t:' JobltC '• 740·446·]107 275 West Union Street 594-3571 740446-0007 • 61.68 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.82 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - . SYRACUSE The . Syracuse Youth League will be holding sigQ-ups for baseball and softball for boys and girls on Saturday, March 29, from 9 a.m. until noon at the Syracuse Fire Station. For more information contact Eber Pickens at 992-5564. Rutland YL to hold baseballSoftball·sign-ups RUTLAND The Rutland Youth League will be holding baseball and softball sign-ups for boys and girls ages four to 16 on 'Thursday, March 27, from 6 p:m. to 9 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department. : For more information contact either Mindy Brinker at 992-7870 or Angie Russell at 742-3116. '' . Chester to hold baseball-softball • sign-ups 5.10 City Holdtnl (NASDAQ)- 40.93 Collins (NYSE)- 57.09 DuPont (NYSE) - 46.68 US Bank (NYSE) - 34.67 Gannett (NYSE) - 31.76 General Electric (NYSE)- 37.40 Hao1oy-Davtdlon (N'(SE) - 40.65 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 46.55 Kror;or (NYSE) - 25.24 Limited Brands (NYSE) -17.74 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 54.34 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) \ ' -26 BBT ( NYSE) - 35.27 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 24.95 Pepsico ( NYSE) - 71.45 Premier (NASDAQ) - U.65 Rock-11 (NYSE) - 56.34 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.41 Royal Dutch Shell - 66.60 Searo Holding (NASDAQ) - U1.59 Powell's FOODFAIR 700 East Main Street Pomeroy. OH 740 992 ·5252 LUTCF, AKOIII It's Just Around The Corn,er 21S·A Sixth Street Pt Pleasant, wv 25550 304·675· 7036 Fax: 304·675·7387 river~itiesins@suddenlinkmail.com www.foodfairmarkets .com WHY PAY MORE ?;:> EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! ,. Auto/Home/Business/ Life/Annuity, An Independent Agency Representing Erie Insurance 2400 G111ipoll1, Ohio Phone (740t 446-1711 Two locadom Waf.MIIrt (NYSE) - 53.63 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 24.10 Worthlncton (NYSE) -17.23 Dally otock reports are the 4 p.'m. ET ctoslnc quotes of transactions for March 24, 2008, provided by Edward Jo-.a ftnanclal advlsol"' loaac Millo In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Leoley Marrero In Point Pleasant ot (304) 6740174. Member StPC. CHESTER The Chester Ball Association will be holding baseball and softball sign-ups at the Chester Firehouse on Saturday, March 29, from II a.m. to I p.m. A copy of thll p<trticipating child's birth certificate is required at sign-up. Mei)S softball tournament in Marietta MARIETTA - There will be a USSSA Mens class p and E softball tournament Saturday, April 12, in Marietta. : The tournament will be round-robin with single elimination rounds to follow: The cost is $115 with awards given to ftrst and ~econd place. : ·For more information. please contact B.J. Mayer at :,40-3 36-5660 114 mile north or Pomero~ -M110n Bridge , M11on, WV Phone AP phnto Parkersburg South at Eastern, 5 p.m. ,. ~PORTS Residential • Commercial • Wholesale • Retail Illinois State's Levi Dyer, right, falls in front of Dayton's Charles . Little (15) in the second half of the NIT basketball game Monday at Redbird Arena In Normal, Ill. BoyoBouboll · .Shaw Carpet and Floor Center NORMAL, Ill. (AP) Dayton went on a 17-0 second-half run to break open a close game en route to a 554S victory over Illinois State in an NIT second-round game on Monday night. Brian Roberts led Dayton (23-10) with 16 points. The Flyers go on the road to face Ohio State (21-13) in a quarterfinal game Wednesday. The Flyers trailed 32-28 with · 17:03 left before Illinois' State (25-1 0) went more than I 0 minutes with· out scoring. The Redbirds missed 12 .straight shots before Dinma Odiakosa 's basket with 6:38 left ended the drought. Odiakosa led the Redbirds with 14 points. . Illinois State closed the gap to 51-47 with 57 sec.. onds left, but couldn't get ~loser. The Redbirds shot 26 BoytBIMIIIII PLAY· COVERALL BINGO Stop Sllop For Your Metliclll Eqrlipment Needs! Roberts leads Dayton to 55-48 NIT win over Dlinois State tu.ma from Meigs and WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! Tuesday... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. South winds . 5 to 10 mph .. .Increasing to around 15 mph in the afternoon. Thesday night...Cioudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Not as cool with lows in the lower 40s. · Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a -40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the . mid 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night ... Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the Iow!!r 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday.. ;Cioudy with showers likely. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday ntaht and Frtday...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs around 60. Friday night and Saturday... Cioudy with showers likely: Lows in the mid 40s. Hi~hs around 60. Chance of ram 60 percent . Bl Daily Sentinel Chad Johnson sitting out voluntary workouts, Page B2 Background checks one reaSon foster parent recruiting dragging· ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Th~ Spring training roundup, Page B2 n:l-5721 TODAY'S NUMBER IS: Bv RusTY MtwR ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Bruce · Springsteen ended up being Ohio State's sixth man. Jamar Butler scored 20 points and spurred a 17-2 ftrst-half run with three 3p(Jinters to lead Ohio State · past California 73-56 in an NIT second-round game on Monday night played before ·a raucous sellout crowd of 13,276 at 52-year-old St. John Arena, "It was loud. The crowd got us going out there," Butler said. "That's what players want to do, to play m environments like this. They gave us a little boost to get us going." · The game was shifted to the · .old building lhe Buckeyes left a decade ago because Value City Arena, their current home, was booked for a concert . by Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. , "It was electric in there," Ohio State coach Thad Matta said of the wild atmosphere at St. John Arena. "It was funny, driving over from the Schottenstein Center, it took me about two liours to ~et here - and then just, seemg the people lining up to get in die building. They did a tremendous job for us." · The Buckeyes (21- 13), who were fifth in the Big Ten, advance to host a quar.terfinal game on Wednesday ni_ght against Dayton (2310), a 55-48 victor at Illinois State on Monday night. It' II be the first meet· ing between the Flyers and Buckeyes since 1988. "We haven't seen them a lot," Matta said. "Obviously, they're a very, very good basketball team. They've been through some /' AP photo injuries this season . . We'll Ohio State's Matt Terwilliger (42) dunks over California's Harper Kamp (43) in the second . ' half of the second round .of the National Invitation Tournament basketball game Monday at Plean ... Powers. 86 St. John Arena In Columbus. BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS hx- 1·740·44&3008 ~-moll - sportaOmydailysentlnal.com Stott Eric Randolph, Sporte Wrller . ~740) 446-2342, "'"· 33 erandolphO mydailysentinel.com ....... ...-... ...... Mill!""' (740) 448-2342, axt. 33 bwallersOmyda!lytribune.com .• Lar'ry Crum, Sporte Writer (740) 446·2342, m<1. 33 tcrumOmydallyreglster.com --~ ... . - ~--·· -- ·- • : •' ' Warren scores 22, leads Bradley to 79-73 victory over Bobcats in CBI PEORIA, Ill. (AP) Andrew Warren and Jeremy Crouch led Bradley to a· 7973 victory· over Ohio in the quarterfinals of the College Basketball Invitational. on Monday night. Warren scored 16 of his game-high 22 points and Crouch had 13 of his IS points after the break as Bradley (19-15) used a 21-3 burst to overcome a 63-49 deficit with 9:09 left. During the stretch, which ended ·on a Theron Wilson dunk at 2:55, the Braves forced six Ohio turnovers, scoring off five of them. Matt Salley 's layup at 4:15 gave Bradley the lead for good at 68-66. D.aniel Ruffin added 13 points and Wilson scored 10 for Bradley, which trailed 42-29 at the half on 39 percent (9-of-23) fieldgoal shooting. The Braves improved to 55 percent shooting (16-of-29) in the second half. Leon Williams led Ohio (2.0-13) with 20 points and 13 rebounds and . Bubba Walther scored 19 points, including five 3-pointers, for the Bobcats. Jerome Tillman added II points and. 10 rebounds for Ohio. Bradley advances : to Wednesday's semifinal round against Tulsa (2213) Homer Bailey struggles·in Reds' 5-3 win over Toronto :- 1 -740·446·2342 ext. 33 Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer Please see Dayton. 86 24-4 spurt powers Buckeyes to NIT Win over Cal CoNTAcrUs ~port• percent in the second half to finish at 34 percent . Dayton freshman forward Chris Wright, who had been out since Jan. 9 with a bro" ken bone in his right ankle, scored eight points. Roberts sank 4-of-6 attempts from 3-point range. The senior g11ard moved into second place on Dayton's all-time 3-point basket list with 289, two .behind •Tony Stanley. Osiris Eldridge, who led Illinois State by averaging 16 points a game, made his f,irst shot, a 3-pointer, before missing his next · 13 attempts. Eldridge finished with 10 points. . Eldridge sat out the final 9:25 of the first half after picking up his second foul. AP photo Cincinnati Reds pitcher Homer Bailey throws against the Toronto Blue Jays in a spring training baseball game in Sarasota, Ra., Monday. Bailey struggled in his 4 1·3 innings, walking six batters and throwing only 42 strikes on 84 pitches. Reds manager Dusty Baker still has' confidence in tile 21-ye<~r-old, but he's running out of time to land a spot in the starting rotation. '' SARASOTA, Fla. Giveri a chance to make his pitch on the big .stage, Cincinnati's Homer Bailey gave another off-the-plate performance ·Monday night during a 5-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays" . . The 21-year-old pitcher failed tu last five innings in· a start that will go a long way in deciding his immediate future. Bailey walked six in 4 1-3 innings, throwing only 42 strikes out of 84 pitches. In the . fifth inning alone, he threw 21 pitches - only six strikes - while walking the bases loaded. At that point; manager Dusty Baker decided he had seen enough. "He's looking better," Baker said. ''He's got to find a way to eliminate those walks. He's got the stuff. Sil\ walks - in the big leagues, that will haunt you." The former first-round pick came into spring trainmg hoping to win a spot in the rotation, but struggled with his control while two others passed him by. Right· banders Johnny Cueto and Edinson Vo!que~ have moved ahead of him, lea.ving Bailey and Josh Fogg essentially competing for the last spot in the rotation. Baker decided to start Bailey in the major league game Monday night instead of having him throw against minor leasuers earlier in the day. In h1s most impor~ant start of the ~pring. Bailey would have center stage. "Yeah, it's a big start for Homer," Baker said bcfo~c the game. "It's not do-ordie, but it could sure help hi> cause a lot." The right-hander kept his pitches•to a minimum at the outset, the main ihing h~ hadn't done all spring. The longer he went. the more he lost his touch . PleaH see Bailey. 82 I �• The Daily Sentinel· • .PageA6 OHIO ' Inside Tuesday, March 25,, 2008 BY TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI - Efforts to recrui · foster parents in three ,outhwest Ohio counties have foundered since the death of a child who was bound aml left in a closet. · Tough background checks were instituted to weed out bad risks, but the increased scrutiny also led good prospective foster parents to walk away. "There's been a negative stigma attached tc:i foster parenting," said Brian Gregg, spokesman for the Hamilton County Department of Job and Family Services. "A lot of people have gotten out of it because of that; they don't want the extra scrutiny." Some background checks have uncovered serious offenses, such as child endangering or felonious assault; others show minor traffic violations. Tfte checks have spooked people Local Weather with any sort of record, Gregg said. Hamilton County has contracts with about 260 private foster homes, about one-third fewer than two years ago, Gregg said. Background checks came· about after the August 2006 . death of Marcus Fiesel, a 3· year-old developmentally delayed boy who was · placed · by Butler County with a couple in Clermont County. Both counties border Hamilton County. The boy died when he was bound and left in a closet while his foster parents, who were convicted of his· murder, attended a weekend family reunion in Kentucky. Investigators later found the couple's background should have raised numerous red tlags about their fitness to be foster parents. A year ago, . Hamilton County created a system to So far, 157 people have hoping ro reduce the numcompare the names of foster responded to the ads, Gregg . ber of children sent to other parents, and · those who said. But it takes four to six counties. applied to be foster parents. months to get through the "Our first ' priority is the with pol ice and court · process 'of becoming a fos- kids, and staying close to records. The system was ter parent, so it's too early to home is 'what's best for expanded last fall to include say how many will end up them," said Director Mike national databases. being certified. . Fox. "It enables us tei serve To make up for its short- , The Clermont County them better.'' . fall, Hamilto.n County Department of Job and Fox said the shortage of kicked off a $1 million Family Services has sched- ·local . placements predates campaign iri January to uled a series of public pre- . the de11th of Marcus F,iesel, recruit I00 new foster sentations through May to and tha~ . about 70 percent of homes. The TV ads show attract foster parent· Butler County children livordinary people in tights prospects. ing in foster care are sent and a cape performing · "We know many people out of the cou'nty. everyday functions, Iike in Clermont County have Gregg said Hamilton washing dishes or taking I ilought about becoming County has about 850 chi Iout the trash. It calls them foster parents but are con- dren in foster care on any "Everyday Heroes" whose cerned about how it will · given day, and that about 30 status is confirmed by their affect their lives and fami- percent ·of them must be willingness to take foster lies," said department sent outside the county. children into their homes. Recruitin!l foster parents Director Tom McCartney. The agency also is setting Butler County Children is a statew1de problem, he up recruiting events at Services is runnjng televi- said. · libraries, coffee shops and sion spots and a mail-in "Everybody's havin'g adoption fairs, and is doing campaign ·aimed at trouble recruiting," said some direct mailing. prospective foster parents, Karen Jorgenson , execu- ~CAA tourney . tive director of. the National Foster Parent Association based in Gig Harbor; Wash . She said reimbursement is a prob!em, particularly in Ohio. "Jt:s not just because of the scrutiny," she said. "It's . the cost of Jiving, of two parents working, although, mdeed, negative press does have an impact." She said Ohio's reimbursement rate is way below the national average of $50 I a month for a school-age · child. Ohio's basic rate of $275 a month, regardless of the child's age, she said, while the true cost . of care is $727 - and more for a teenager. " We are working with .Ohio, advocatiag a change there," Jorgenson said. "We're not in it for the money, But we at least wanf our cost covered." ' update, Page B6 Thesday, March 25, 2008 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY- A schedule of upcoming high school varsl1y sporting events Involving Gama counties. Tbul'ldly March 27 Minford at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Saturday. M1rcb 21 BoyoBa.-11 Minford at Meigs, noon \Vesttall at Meigs, 4 p.m. Tnock ond Field Gatlia Academy at Chillk::othe, 11 a.m. River Valley at Warren, 10 a.m. Moodly Men:b 31 BoysBouboll Gallia 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. 01~1 Soltblll Hannan at Soutll Gallla, 5 p.m. River Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. sOuthern at Roane County. 5 p.m. . · Tennle · GalUs Academy at Athens, 4:30p.m. Tugdq. Apr. 1 1 Soutllern at River Valley. 5 p.m. . Ot~o Soflblll Eastern at Athena, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Meigs, 4:30p.m. Southern at River Vatley,~S p.m. Treck end Field Eastern at Belpre, 4 p.m. BRIEFS SYLholding baseball-softball . sign-ups Saturday . .. • '1'·.. • ·Local Stocks II . :o' DI!Iti ' Rebecca l!lraaheara, Au.D., CCC-A ... ~ ~t ~:··,;Jk'" 4247 State Route 160 Gallipolis, Ohio AEP (NYSE) - 40.33 Aklo (NASDAQ) - 80 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) - 48.01 . Big loto (NYSE)- 23.69 Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 29.03 Bor&Wamer (NYSE)- 43.70 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- HEARING CENTER .•,s..o.,su.r....r .s,.,,. .«ti• J4Boll1' BIIRflltt] 435'/z Second Avenue S;nlu! (740) 446-7619 ATHENS ~t:' JobltC '• 740·446·]107 275 West Union Street 594-3571 740446-0007 • 61.68 Champion (NASDAQ) - 5.82 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - . SYRACUSE The . Syracuse Youth League will be holding sigQ-ups for baseball and softball for boys and girls on Saturday, March 29, from 9 a.m. until noon at the Syracuse Fire Station. For more information contact Eber Pickens at 992-5564. Rutland YL to hold baseballSoftball·sign-ups RUTLAND The Rutland Youth League will be holding baseball and softball sign-ups for boys and girls ages four to 16 on 'Thursday, March 27, from 6 p:m. to 9 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department. : For more information contact either Mindy Brinker at 992-7870 or Angie Russell at 742-3116. '' . Chester to hold baseball-softball • sign-ups 5.10 City Holdtnl (NASDAQ)- 40.93 Collins (NYSE)- 57.09 DuPont (NYSE) - 46.68 US Bank (NYSE) - 34.67 Gannett (NYSE) - 31.76 General Electric (NYSE)- 37.40 Hao1oy-Davtdlon (N'(SE) - 40.65 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 46.55 Kror;or (NYSE) - 25.24 Limited Brands (NYSE) -17.74 Norfolk Southem (NYSE) - 54.34 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) \ ' -26 BBT ( NYSE) - 35.27 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 24.95 Pepsico ( NYSE) - 71.45 Premier (NASDAQ) - U.65 Rock-11 (NYSE) - 56.34 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.41 Royal Dutch Shell - 66.60 Searo Holding (NASDAQ) - U1.59 Powell's FOODFAIR 700 East Main Street Pomeroy. OH 740 992 ·5252 LUTCF, AKOIII It's Just Around The Corn,er 21S·A Sixth Street Pt Pleasant, wv 25550 304·675· 7036 Fax: 304·675·7387 river~itiesins@suddenlinkmail.com www.foodfairmarkets .com WHY PAY MORE ?;:> EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! ,. Auto/Home/Business/ Life/Annuity, An Independent Agency Representing Erie Insurance 2400 G111ipoll1, Ohio Phone (740t 446-1711 Two locadom Waf.MIIrt (NYSE) - 53.63 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 24.10 Worthlncton (NYSE) -17.23 Dally otock reports are the 4 p.'m. ET ctoslnc quotes of transactions for March 24, 2008, provided by Edward Jo-.a ftnanclal advlsol"' loaac Millo In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Leoley Marrero In Point Pleasant ot (304) 6740174. Member StPC. CHESTER The Chester Ball Association will be holding baseball and softball sign-ups at the Chester Firehouse on Saturday, March 29, from II a.m. to I p.m. A copy of thll p<trticipating child's birth certificate is required at sign-up. Mei)S softball tournament in Marietta MARIETTA - There will be a USSSA Mens class p and E softball tournament Saturday, April 12, in Marietta. : The tournament will be round-robin with single elimination rounds to follow: The cost is $115 with awards given to ftrst and ~econd place. : ·For more information. please contact B.J. Mayer at :,40-3 36-5660 114 mile north or Pomero~ -M110n Bridge , M11on, WV Phone AP phnto Parkersburg South at Eastern, 5 p.m. ,. ~PORTS Residential • Commercial • Wholesale • Retail Illinois State's Levi Dyer, right, falls in front of Dayton's Charles . Little (15) in the second half of the NIT basketball game Monday at Redbird Arena In Normal, Ill. BoyoBouboll · .Shaw Carpet and Floor Center NORMAL, Ill. (AP) Dayton went on a 17-0 second-half run to break open a close game en route to a 554S victory over Illinois State in an NIT second-round game on Monday night. Brian Roberts led Dayton (23-10) with 16 points. The Flyers go on the road to face Ohio State (21-13) in a quarterfinal game Wednesday. The Flyers trailed 32-28 with · 17:03 left before Illinois' State (25-1 0) went more than I 0 minutes with· out scoring. The Redbirds missed 12 .straight shots before Dinma Odiakosa 's basket with 6:38 left ended the drought. Odiakosa led the Redbirds with 14 points. . Illinois State closed the gap to 51-47 with 57 sec.. onds left, but couldn't get ~loser. The Redbirds shot 26 BoytBIMIIIII PLAY· COVERALL BINGO Stop Sllop For Your Metliclll Eqrlipment Needs! Roberts leads Dayton to 55-48 NIT win over Dlinois State tu.ma from Meigs and WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! Tuesday... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. South winds . 5 to 10 mph .. .Increasing to around 15 mph in the afternoon. Thesday night...Cioudy. A chance of showers after midnight. Not as cool with lows in the lower 40s. · Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a -40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the . mid 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night ... Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the Iow!!r 40s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday.. ;Cioudy with showers likely. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday ntaht and Frtday...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs around 60. Friday night and Saturday... Cioudy with showers likely: Lows in the mid 40s. Hi~hs around 60. Chance of ram 60 percent . Bl Daily Sentinel Chad Johnson sitting out voluntary workouts, Page B2 Background checks one reaSon foster parent recruiting dragging· ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Th~ Spring training roundup, Page B2 n:l-5721 TODAY'S NUMBER IS: Bv RusTY MtwR ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Bruce · Springsteen ended up being Ohio State's sixth man. Jamar Butler scored 20 points and spurred a 17-2 ftrst-half run with three 3p(Jinters to lead Ohio State · past California 73-56 in an NIT second-round game on Monday night played before ·a raucous sellout crowd of 13,276 at 52-year-old St. John Arena, "It was loud. The crowd got us going out there," Butler said. "That's what players want to do, to play m environments like this. They gave us a little boost to get us going." · The game was shifted to the · .old building lhe Buckeyes left a decade ago because Value City Arena, their current home, was booked for a concert . by Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. , "It was electric in there," Ohio State coach Thad Matta said of the wild atmosphere at St. John Arena. "It was funny, driving over from the Schottenstein Center, it took me about two liours to ~et here - and then just, seemg the people lining up to get in die building. They did a tremendous job for us." · The Buckeyes (21- 13), who were fifth in the Big Ten, advance to host a quar.terfinal game on Wednesday ni_ght against Dayton (2310), a 55-48 victor at Illinois State on Monday night. It' II be the first meet· ing between the Flyers and Buckeyes since 1988. "We haven't seen them a lot," Matta said. "Obviously, they're a very, very good basketball team. They've been through some /' AP photo injuries this season . . We'll Ohio State's Matt Terwilliger (42) dunks over California's Harper Kamp (43) in the second . ' half of the second round .of the National Invitation Tournament basketball game Monday at Plean ... Powers. 86 St. John Arena In Columbus. BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS hx- 1·740·44&3008 ~-moll - sportaOmydailysentlnal.com Stott Eric Randolph, Sporte Wrller . ~740) 446-2342, "'"· 33 erandolphO mydailysentinel.com ....... ...-... ...... Mill!""' (740) 448-2342, axt. 33 bwallersOmyda!lytribune.com .• Lar'ry Crum, Sporte Writer (740) 446·2342, m<1. 33 tcrumOmydallyreglster.com --~ ... . - ~--·· -- ·- • : •' ' Warren scores 22, leads Bradley to 79-73 victory over Bobcats in CBI PEORIA, Ill. (AP) Andrew Warren and Jeremy Crouch led Bradley to a· 7973 victory· over Ohio in the quarterfinals of the College Basketball Invitational. on Monday night. Warren scored 16 of his game-high 22 points and Crouch had 13 of his IS points after the break as Bradley (19-15) used a 21-3 burst to overcome a 63-49 deficit with 9:09 left. During the stretch, which ended ·on a Theron Wilson dunk at 2:55, the Braves forced six Ohio turnovers, scoring off five of them. Matt Salley 's layup at 4:15 gave Bradley the lead for good at 68-66. D.aniel Ruffin added 13 points and Wilson scored 10 for Bradley, which trailed 42-29 at the half on 39 percent (9-of-23) fieldgoal shooting. The Braves improved to 55 percent shooting (16-of-29) in the second half. Leon Williams led Ohio (2.0-13) with 20 points and 13 rebounds and . Bubba Walther scored 19 points, including five 3-pointers, for the Bobcats. Jerome Tillman added II points and. 10 rebounds for Ohio. Bradley advances : to Wednesday's semifinal round against Tulsa (2213) Homer Bailey struggles·in Reds' 5-3 win over Toronto :- 1 -740·446·2342 ext. 33 Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer Please see Dayton. 86 24-4 spurt powers Buckeyes to NIT Win over Cal CoNTAcrUs ~port• percent in the second half to finish at 34 percent . Dayton freshman forward Chris Wright, who had been out since Jan. 9 with a bro" ken bone in his right ankle, scored eight points. Roberts sank 4-of-6 attempts from 3-point range. The senior g11ard moved into second place on Dayton's all-time 3-point basket list with 289, two .behind •Tony Stanley. Osiris Eldridge, who led Illinois State by averaging 16 points a game, made his f,irst shot, a 3-pointer, before missing his next · 13 attempts. Eldridge finished with 10 points. . Eldridge sat out the final 9:25 of the first half after picking up his second foul. AP photo Cincinnati Reds pitcher Homer Bailey throws against the Toronto Blue Jays in a spring training baseball game in Sarasota, Ra., Monday. Bailey struggled in his 4 1·3 innings, walking six batters and throwing only 42 strikes on 84 pitches. Reds manager Dusty Baker still has' confidence in tile 21-ye<~r-old, but he's running out of time to land a spot in the starting rotation. '' SARASOTA, Fla. Giveri a chance to make his pitch on the big .stage, Cincinnati's Homer Bailey gave another off-the-plate performance ·Monday night during a 5-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays" . . The 21-year-old pitcher failed tu last five innings in· a start that will go a long way in deciding his immediate future. Bailey walked six in 4 1-3 innings, throwing only 42 strikes out of 84 pitches. In the . fifth inning alone, he threw 21 pitches - only six strikes - while walking the bases loaded. At that point; manager Dusty Baker decided he had seen enough. "He's looking better," Baker said. ''He's got to find a way to eliminate those walks. He's got the stuff. Sil\ walks - in the big leagues, that will haunt you." The former first-round pick came into spring trainmg hoping to win a spot in the rotation, but struggled with his control while two others passed him by. Right· banders Johnny Cueto and Edinson Vo!que~ have moved ahead of him, lea.ving Bailey and Josh Fogg essentially competing for the last spot in the rotation. Baker decided to start Bailey in the major league game Monday night instead of having him throw against minor leasuers earlier in the day. In h1s most impor~ant start of the ~pring. Bailey would have center stage. "Yeah, it's a big start for Homer," Baker said bcfo~c the game. "It's not do-ordie, but it could sure help hi> cause a lot." The right-hander kept his pitches•to a minimum at the outset, the main ihing h~ hadn't done all spring. The longer he went. the more he lost his touch . PleaH see Bailey. 82 I �• • Page B2 • The Dmly Sentinel www.mydail~s cntincl.com Tuesday, March 25, 2008 Busy day for closers: Brad Lidge to start season on DL, Kerry Wood gets new job 8¥ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On" hu'' d.11 1111 K~.?JI\ \\ 111.ld ~lH cillM~r '. a nC\\ j(lb \\ llh tit~ CIIIL'ol~l) ('ttbs aml Joe N.ull.tll ~~zc11cJ .1 bi~ c()ll!L.tllll•>tll the ~ltlliiC'lll:t T\\ 111'- Bidd l.tdge .1nd B J Ryan -w tllm1" the ,t,ut of the season. hm~cver. .tddmg to a long ltst ol key players burde~ted by Ill JUnes dunng the fm.tl week of spnng tram. ' mg. The NL Central ~h.unp1on Cubs made Wood the1r closer on Mond<~y and p1cked J.tson Marqms as the team's No 5 st.trter A;, a rookie I 0 years ago. Wood !Led .1 maJor league record 111 h1s fifth start by stnktng out 20 ballets 111 ,, · game again~! Houston Conve1ted to a reltcver last se.tson to preserve h1s troublesome nght arm and shou lder, the oft-InJured Wood entered sprmg lrammg in a three-w.ty competition a1tet the Cubs moved former closer Ryan Dempster to the rotation Manager Lou Pintella chose Wood over Bob Howry and Carlos Marmol because he values durab1hty 111 his setup men and thtnks clos1ng wtll put less stress on the nght-hander's arm. It d1dn 't hurt that h1s fa,tball has been clocked in the htgh 90s, e1 ther. "It's going to be somethmg new, but that's excit1ng for me," Wood sat d. "I'm lookmg torward to 11." Nathan is staymg w1th Mlllne,ot.t r.ilhet than fol lowing Johan S,un.ma. Torit Hunter .IIlLI C.ulm Sliv.t out or town A t11n ttme All St.tr N.tth,m ,md the Tw1m .tgleed to tenm [)11 ol $47 mllhon, four-yeat contract, a deal that mcludes a 2012 club opllon on the 33-ye<~r­ old nght-hander The Twms weren't gomg to get nd of thetr rehahle clostrr, not alter decidmg to deal S,mtana and watchmg Hunter anti S1lva depart as free agents dunng the offseason " II was deftmtely a pnonty tor us ," asSIStant general manager Rob Antony said "I thmk a lot of people thought, when 11 became clear we were gomg to trade Johan Santana, that Joe was next That wasn't the case at all We look at Joe as a key member of the core of thts ballclub We hdd to take care of some other !lungs first but when the tune was nght we dtd 1t And II was well worth 11 " Ltdge, the Ph1lhes' new closer, w1ll start the season on the IS-day dtsabled hst wh1le he rehabilitates h1s knee 1ollowmg arthroscoptc surgery last month Tom Gordon w1ll hll 111 at closer for the 31-year-old L1dge, who ts ehg1ble to come off the DL on April 5. " It's not what I wanted," he said in Clearwater, Fla "I was trying to get ready as fast as poss1ble and unfortunately m the end my arm strength is behind. I was try- mg h.l'lcall~ to cram fou1 weeks of spring 1r,11nmg 11110 ,, ltttle 01 cr .t week " The Toronto Blue Ll\' \1 til be 11 tthoul Ry.m .tiu.l tlmd h.tscm.m Scoi t Rolen when lhe 'c'""n sl.uls Ry,m, who had 38 saves .md ,, I 17 ERA tor Toronto 111 2006, IS still recovenng lrom elbow surgery and isn't expected hack untd at lej!sl nud-Apnl. Rolen had surgery on his broken tmger Monday and w1ll be out two weeks or more. Both will stay behmd m· Florida when the Blue Jays break camp this week and head north. They. open the season next Monday at Yankee Stadium. Ryan made two appearances thiS spnng. After the second one, · agm nst Pittsburgh on March 17, he felt some soreness 111 his elbow, slowmg h1 s return The left-hander threw 111 the bullpen Monday "The best -case scenano is the m1ddle ot Apnl. As he continues to make stndcs I don ' t want to put a date on 11 because I think that IS unfa1r to the player and us," general manager J.P R1cc1ard1 sa1d At Wmter Haven, Fla., Atlantd p1tcher John Smoltz dec1ded not to test h1s sore nght shoulder, opl!ng to postpone a throwing sess1on that could determtne whether he opens the season on the disabled ltst. Smoltz remained at the team's complex 111 K1ss1mmce whtle the Braves Cleveland Gary Matthews Jr. spramed his nght ankle agamst San lnJwns "P111h.thly tomonow, for D1ego and 1s day-to-day At Sconsdale, Anz , San sutc." Smo ht sdid when FranciSco Giants utili!} ·"~cd :Vlnn<Jay mormng mfieldcr Kev1n Frandsen o~boul hts pl,u" 10 throw. Smlllt/ mt"eLI Iu s sched- ruptured h1s left Ach11les· uled st,nt Fnday because of tendon in a m1nor league ltghtness 111 the back of the game and could miss the shollldc l entire season In other news, p1tche1 and manager Smolt' Bllbby Cox say they don't John Patterson <~g reed to a beheve the dtscomfort IS a rrunor league cont1 act w1th serious concern Smoltz said Texas, four days aftet he Fnday he would have was released by the pitched with the lightness 111 Washin~ton Nationals a reg ular-season game. In spnng trammg games Rays 13, Pirates 4 At Tampa. Fla., Andy Pelltlle made 47 throws on At St. Peters but g, Fla . level ground, two days after Edwin Jackson threw seven the New York Yankees' left- strong mnings, allowmg hander was scratched from a seven hits and only two schedu led start due to lower first-mning runs tor Tamp.t Bay. Carlos Pena htl a threeback spasms. " I feel beller," Pettitte run shot, his fourth home• sa1d. "I felt good enough to this spring. ' go out there and throw" Mets 1, Orioles 0 At Fort Lauderdale, Fla . Pettllle threw for five mmutes on a back field with John Maine allowed only pttchmg coachmg Dave Nick Markak1s' smg le over Etland six shutout inmngs for Ne-.. " It 's st1 ll t1ght," Pettitte York, combinmg wtth two smd "There's still a little reheyers OIU two-hitler pull back there when I try to Tigers S, Nationals 3 At Viera, Fla, Paul Lo get out over my front s1de So we ' ll see how I feel Duca went 2-for-3 wtth an tomorrow'' RBI double for Washington ' starter Nate Pet1111e could throw off a T1gers mound Wednesday or Robertson allowed one run Thursday He currently IS 111 5 1-3 mmngs. slated to m;tke h1s first reguCardinals 8, Twins 4 lar-season start Apnl 2 At Fort Myers, Fla , agamst Toronto, but he Carlos Gomez, who won m1ght be pushed back M mnesota 's center-f'1eld The Yankees aren't plan- JOb, went 1-for-5 with an nmg to put Pet11tle on the tnfield smgle He also struck disabled list. out three limes and was At Tempe, Anz , Los caught steahng Angeles Angels outfielder Diamondbacks 6, pi<~) ed the CF Corey PatterSon gets second chance with Cincinnati Reds BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS SARASOTA, Fld - The sprmg games had already begun <~cross Flonda and Anzon<~ All Corey Patterson could do was work out on IllS own and watt. Only 28 years old, the speedy center fielder found h1mself out of baseball at the start of M.trch He was working out at h1s home in Atlanta, lookmg tor an offer to prolong h1s career m the m.tJors He got the best one poss1ble M.mager Dusty Baker, who had watched hun develop ,md then crash wtth the Ch1cago Cubs, wanted to bnng h11n to the Cmcmnati Reds Baker has a hunch that Patterson ts a late bloomer. He got a mmor league contract on March 3 with a prom1se that he could compete for a JOb Patterson has been on the f<~st track e~er smce. Once he got the rust oft from hiS layoff, the former ftrsi-round draft p1ck has pl.tyed h11nself mto conten!lon for the pnmary job in center field. Norns Hopper also is m the runnmg, with Ryan F1eel - whn started m cemer last year - moving mto a utthty role W1th one week left before opemng day, Patterson IS batt1ng 167 'II \ gomg like I thought it would," he sa1d. "It takes you a good week, week and a half tO get in the games and get the adrenalme flowing and get into baseball shape No comr.laints " . Baker sure likes what he sees. "For a guy who came m late, he's looked very good, actually," Baker said. "He's worked on his bunting. He's always been a good outfielder. He's got a good arm. He's probably one of the fastest guys in baseball. I don't think most people know that." Few know him as well as Baker. Patterson was the third overall p1ck in the June 1998 draft, Immediately earning the label of can't-m1ss out"fielder. With his speed, the Cubs envisioned him leading off the lineup for years to come He played 59 games m the maJors in 2001, then took over full-lime the next season He had a tantalizing season m 2003, when he batted 298 with 13 homers and 16 steals. It seemed that he was JUSt getting started. Two years later, after he batted .215 w1th five steals, he was gone from the Cubs and the Natmnal League He played two years m Baltimore, batling 276 with 45 steals 111 2006 and .269 w1th 37 steals last year Then, he was back horne 111 Atlanta, lookmg for someone to give him another chance Baker, who managed him for three years in Ch1cago, felt he deserved one. Baker thinks that Patterson has a chance to finally blossom m Cincinnati "He's domg thmgs we'd hoped he would have done earher than now, but everybody doesn't get it at the same tune," Baker satd "He was in on-the-job traming m the b1g leagues That's"dllhcult." When Patterson got h1s contract, h1s teammates knew th1s was more than just another mmor league signmg. Freel figured 11 meant an end to hiS chances of playmg m center. "When they go out and get Corey Patterson, you can't help but think about what's going on," Freel sa1d. Patterson is getting the bulk of the lime m center field as opening day approaches. He was m the lineup again Monday ntght agamst Toronto Patterson knows h1s relauonsh1p With Baker has been a factor 111 gettmg him th1s chance. "When you have a manager or a general manager who has seen you at your best 111 person, they really know what you can do," Patterson said. "I thmk that's a plus for anybody m that Situation I tbmk that was a big part of 11 I'm glad he's here He had a pretty b1g mfluence on me gettmg over here, so I have a lot of respect for h1m." Giants 5 At Tucson, Anz , M1cah Owmgs gave up tour runs, 1ncludtng two homers, 111 5 1-3 tnnmgs lor the D1.tmondbacks He ts 0-2 wtlh .1 9 77 ERA. Conor Jackson homered for Arizona. Rockies 6, Brewers 5 At Phoenix, Colorado starter Ubaldo J1menez allowed I0 hits and five runs 111 four mnmgs Chns lanncua went 3-for-3 w1th a douhle, a home run and two RBis Cubs 7, Rangers 6 At Mesa, Anz., Mark DcRosn hll a three-run l10me1 and Eric Patterson stnglcd home the wmning run 111 the nmth 1nnmg for Ch1cago Mariners 3, White Sox 1 At Peona, Anz., Jarrod Was hburn tossed seven shutout mmngs tor Seattle and lch1ro Suzuki went 2for-3 wtth a double and two stolen bases Houston 10, Marlins 10, 10 innings At J upller, Fla , Cameron Maybm wtll start the season 111 the minors for Flonda One of baseball's top prospects and a centerpiece of the trade that sent Dont'relle Willis and M1guel Cabrera to Detroit tn December, the 20-year-old Mayb1n was optioned to Double-A Carolina. He went httless 111 h1s final 18 at-bats, fmishing the spring wtth a 190 average, three homers and eight RBis. Cleveland Indians' Grady S1zemore, right, IS congratulated after scon ng on a throwing error on Atlanta Braves' Jeff Rtdgway 1n the fifth mmng tn a spnng trammg baseball game, Monday m Wmter Haven, Fla. \ AP photo Westbrook pitches six perfect innings as Indians beat Braves 8-0 WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Jake Westbwok struck out eight over six perfect iRnings and the Cleveland Indians beat the Atlanta Braves 8-0 Monday. Westbrook struck out the si'de in the fu:st and extended hiS scoreless streak to 14 mnings over four spnng starts The right-hander has yet to y1eld a run, allowmg only five htts wh1le strikmg out 16. "I don ' t th1rtk the '27 Yankees could have h1t that guy today," Braves manager Bobby Cox smd. "That's as good as you can get, and he had all of hts p1tches, all of them." Westbrook, who had a sore 11ght arm early 111 camp, su1d he feels as strong as he eve1 has with one week to go before opemng day ''I'm glad they sat me down a couple days early," Westbrook sa1d. "I feel real strong and confident wtth all my p1tches." Westbrook was so efficient, throwmg onl} 65 pitches, that he went to the bullpen to throw 30 more, JOkmg that he walked one there to rum h1s perfect game. ''I'd hke to string mne hke that some time in the regular season or playoffs, but 1t's so darn tough," he' 'said. "Casey (B lake) was yelhng, 'Send h1m back out there."' lnd1ans manager Enc Wedge took no chances with Westbrook, who m1ssed seven weeks early last season with an oblique stram and finished with only a 6-9 record after amasst ng 44 wins over the prev1ous three years "Jake was real good," Wedge sa1d. 'The thing ahout htm ts he's so conststent. I'd like to set< him go the whole season for us" Ch1pper Jones got Atl,mta's f1rst hit, a two-out double 111 the seventh off Jorge, Juho. Bra\es starter Buddy Carlyle gave up one nm over four mnings, but lefty Jeff R1dgway probably pitched h1s way back to Tnple-A wtth a poor mntng that mcluded his own tworun throwing error, a balk, two walks, four h1ts and SIX runs allowed " He had a rough day," Cox sa1d. Bengals WR Chad Johnson skipping voluntary workouts ;Bailey and the offseason, and they Clj\ICINNATI (AP) Chad Johnson sk1pped the are not a beanng on any one start of the Bengals' offsea- , particular player," Lew1s son workouts Monday, the said. "Whatever occurs, this latest mo~e to show he's 1s professional football. You unhappy with how he's per- have to deal w1th it in your ce1ved 111 Cmcmnat1 way." Johnson said in mterJohnson became indigviews last week that he is nant last season after a local sk1pp1ng the voluntary newspaper colummst sugworkouts to remforce his gested his look-at-me antics message that he'd like to were hurtmg the team, Fans play somewhere else. The also critiCIZed his approach Bengal s have sa1d repeated- as the season careened to a ty that they have no inten- 7-9 fintsh. uon of trading h1m He stopped talkmg to the T J. Houshmandzadeh, local medta last season, but who tied for the NFL lead in went on national mterview receptions wtth 1121ast sea- shows before the Super son, also 1s skippmg the Bowl and agam last week voluntary workouts for the relteratmg that he feels second stra1 ght year unappreciated. Johnson has Johnson has been a regular sa1d repeatedly that he'd at the workouts unul now. like to play for another Coach Marvm Lew1s team. The Ben gals would take a addressed the absences With the other player> huge htl to the1r salary cap "What I addressed 1s that 1f they traded h1m . Johnson 111 the NFL there are a lot of has four years lei t on h1s d1flerent s1tuattons that contract, wh1ch was extendoccur throughout the season ed 111 Apnl 2006 He w1ll from PageBl f1ve runs and seven hits. "When he was down, he was good," manager John G1bbons satd. "And when he was up, he got hit." Marcum IS scheduled to · pnch in a minor league game on Saturday, then will start Toronto's home OP.ener agamst Boston on Apnl 4. Notes: Toronto 3B Scott Rolen and closer B.J. Ryan .will miss the start of the season because of mjuries. Rolen had surgery on his broken f1nger Monday and w1ll be out two weeks or more. Ryan, still recovenn~ from elbow surgery, isn t expected back until at least mid-April .... Reds C David Ross caught six innings of a minor league game and went 2-for-5 with a walk. Ross hasn't played with the major league team this spnng because of back spasms. The Reds are cons!denng startmg the season w1th h1m on the 15-day DL. C Pau I Balco was out wuh a v1rus. Bako and Jav1er Valentin are the other two catchers 111 camp. f make $3 milhon in base salary next season, and can make $18.5 m1lhon over the rest of the deal. He caught 93 .passes for a club-record I ,440 yards and eight touchdowns last season, when he became the Bengals' career leader in catches and yards. "I wish they were here," quarterback Carson Palmer said of the two rece1vers, "but well work w1th what we've got and the guys that are here. Thats exc1ting, too" Houshmandzadeh is spepding the offseason in California with a personal trainer Johnson is staying away to make a pomt. "lm not going to get too mvolved m 11," Palmer sa1d. "I know t]Je guys that arc here are worktng the1r butts off and workmg lor a spot. . "I'm not worned We've got a good group of guyssome mature guys, some veteran guys - th at wont I let any off-the-field distractiOns get in the way of what needs to be done, all of the work thats going on right now." With Johnson and Houshmandzadeh elsewhere, No 3 receiver Chris Henry was the top returning rece1 ver at workouts on Monday. Henry was suspended by the leqgue for the first eight games of last season He caught 21 passes for 343 yards and two touchdowns after his return. His four ' arrests and repeated punishment have set him back. "That's all 10 the past," Henry said. "I'm just excited and ready to get started again." Henry m1ssed having Johnson around. "He ts ltke a brother," Hen1y 'a1d. ''He's been here smce I've been here, and he really took me in when I got here. I'd hate to see him lea\ e " "That's probably the first time I've gone on three days' rest since A-ball, and I just got a little tired," Bailey said. "I think I've thrown all ri$hl. There's always a few thmgs you can work on ·maybe those one or two batters where I kind of lose focus and end up walking them. If I cut those out, it's not so bad." Left-hander Jesse Carlson, competing for a spot in the Blue Jays' bullpen, pitched the fJrSt inning so he could face some of the Reds' top hitters. He gave up a single and induced a double-play fr:oun~er from Ken Griffey Right-hander Shaun Marcum followed Carlson and gave up Adam Dunn's solo homer and a two-run shot by Joey Votto Marcum went SIX 1~nin gs, g1vmg up • · Tuesday, March 25, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 UI;rtbune- Sentinel- l\e • CLASSIFIED Galli a County OH Webs1tes In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune com E-mail www mydatlysenlinel com classtfted@ mydailytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ta Place mrtbune Sentinel l\egi~ter ca~r;.::; (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o_r_F..,ax-To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·21 Word Ads Ohio Volley Publlehlng roaervee the rlghllo oclt, reject or cancel any od at any time. Must • Start Your Ads A Keyword • [nclude Comptete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevli1tlona' Number An" Address Needed • Include • Ads Should Run 7 Phone r GIVMWAY Ir When D•rs ~~ ..__oiiiiiiiioo_.l Free Puppies Beagle/Husky mrx 304 675 4879 -------Male Border Collie Female Lab puppy 4mon old, half Lab half Border Collie 245 5297 ~r:r--:Lffir--AND--., "OUND r' All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thur•day for Sundaya • All ads must be prepaid* With \'\\111 \1 I \ II \1.., .r,' Now you can have borders and graphics Il-l added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad t! Graphics 50¢ for small Sl.OOforlarge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In••rtlon In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Items Oeatl~ir~ right ,.,l.,..te adveniMment KIT & CARLYLE 1 Absolute Top Dollar · s1l· ver/gold coins any 1OK/14KI18K gold jewelry dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, prooflm1nt sets d1amonds MTS Co1n Shop 151 2nd Avenue Galltpolls 446 2842 --------wanted to buy Junk cars.& Farm Machtnery call 740388·0884 Can Call Collect Wanting to Buy Junk Cars 304·675·2176 time Errors POLICIES Ohio Vtlllwy Pubtlshlng rwMrVn the to edtt, re)Kt., or ctnctl tny td tt tny mutl be rti)Oned on the flrtt day of Trlbun.Sentlnei-R.gltter will be r.-pontlble tor no more than IM cott ot lht 1p,~ce occupied by the error and only the flret lnHnlon tny to.. 01' l.lpenM that rHultt from the publlclitlon or oml11lon of tn Correction will be mlda In the first avtlltble ediUon • ";;;~"~:':,":,;.::1 trl always confldentlll. •Currtm l'ltt card tpplttl. •All tdvtniNmentt tre the Fedet'll Ftlr Houllng Act or 11Mi8 •· tc~ only hllp Wlnttdadl I'Mitlng EO£ tllnd•dt Wt will not knowingly In violation olthe taw kltncartyle@eomeast.net 1.... 110-Hl:LP-Wi\NTED_...I to r MONEY rol.oAN HNOTICI':H Su~P'Dst IT's loo Ml)4/ --(o G)(~Cf .,--HA'T IF SHe G.o~ D.N A 'Tofu t>rt:-r 51-\6 r u.- Ahb CfiTNt p lo II. Take tnbound customer serv1ce calls for Fortune 100 ompantes Including Time Warner Cable Now Hinng Full Time Day Shift Full Ttme Eventng Shift Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn of Fmanctal lnst1tu1ton s Office of Consumer AHa1rs BEFORE you reft· nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE ot requests for any large advance .. payments ol fees or rnsurance Call the Offtce of Consumer Afta1rs toll free at 1-866· 278·0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed (Thts ts a public serv1ce announcement trom the Oh1o Valley Publlshtng Company) All rea.leatate advertlalng this subject to the Housing Act makes It Illegal in newspaper Ia Federal Fair o11968 whlcn to advertise 'any prlf11ence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion se11 tamltlalatatut or national orlgtn, or any mtentlon to make any such •Up to S8 50/hour Lost· female German • MedlcaVDental/401k Shepherd last seen Jan 301h w/stltches m belly & I \11'10, \ II\ I red collar, ..,I 1<\ I! I-. preference, limitation or ::::.:~::ll for Cf!rpenter/Dyesvllle. $300 sale return (740)698-,1:1~10~------, discrimination • 2267 . lb;uo WANTilD • Profess1onal work · This newtpaper wtll net LOST Black Case w1th .._______r knowingly accept enwonment advertisements tor real Spatting Scope and 9MM 100 WORKERS NEEDED ..tate which •• In Ptstol on Potters Creek $100 Assemble crafts wood 1·888·1MC·PAYU violation of the law Our Reward Call740-441 1720 1tems To $480/wk Matenals Ext. 2347 PRoFm«JNAL readers are hereby - - - - - - - - provtded Free Information SERVICES 1 www lnfoclalon com Informed that all Lost Male Yorksture Ternir pkg 24Hr 801·428 4649 dwelllnta advertised In last seen 3119/08 1n 3· Z) this newspaper are TURNED DOWN ON Cent9f'lary area Black & Acceptmg app11cal1ons tor available on an equal Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Gold, deeply m1ssed by little lull time experienced assls opportunity batH 29 Ser1ous People to Wor~ No Fee Unless We W1nl -girl, REWARD. Call tant manager for local con· from hOme USing a comput , ·888-582-3345 (740)709-6199 Of (740j446· er Up to $500 00 to Rl \I I ..,I\ II venience be ~;::::::N:E:A:·:I:n:c·~;======:;;~w;w:w:·:c:om=•c:•: · c:o:m:! $1,500 Small 2 Br house Rac1ne available tostore work allMustshifts , 9866 00 PTIFT m~:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ area 2 outbulldmgs,carport No phone calls Apply m 11 www Homelncome4·U com iD 0 1110 Hl:LPWANTED Ho~ms on approx 1 acre Ask1ng person a1 Par Mar #38 _ _ _ _ _ _.11 Hl:LPWANIID YARDS.W: 1 15289 Hunllngton Road, .. IIFLPWANIED .. , mR SAt [ . $45 ooo 740·949·2539 Welders needed 1yr ex pen· Gallipolis Ferry MOBILE HoMES 1 enoo Good wages & bene '--oitiiiiiiiiiiiiil-rl 0 down payment 4 bed •DR SALE 4 An Excellent way to earn FEDERAL Patriotic Food• Inc Make fils Send resumes to CLA YARD SAt.& r'ooms Large yard Covered ..__llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-rl money The New Avon POSTAL JOBS 50$ to 300$ dally Route BaM 103 rJo Gallipolis Dally ~ i'oMEROY!MtooLE . Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 $17 89·$28 27/hr, now hlr· Sales Delivery Ouver Bring Tnbune, PO BoJI 469 deck Attached garage 740 t6X80 3 Bedroom 2 Batn 367 7129 1ng For applicatiOn and free a Partner Company Gall1polis OH 45631 V1nyl Siding Sh1ngle Roof Basement Sale Rutland Attn Local Company w1th governement JOb tn1o call Veh1cle provided Call ,30 ScnooLs $230 Church ol God Fnday, FT & PT positions tn our 2000 Custom bu1lt Cape 9948 per month 740.385 Amencan Assoc of Labor 1· 12 270 March 28 9 00 to 400 Cod 415BR 2 bath Fm Customer Serv1ce Dept , No 913-599 8226 24fhrs emp ~ .0 OOrRUCTION 1 Basement, located outstde -:-2000:-:-:--1-6x_7,_0,_2___,be_d_2-ba-Lh -----exp requ1red Permanent serv POST OFFICE NOW posltton. Company tratn1ng of Rto Grande 1n a beaut1lul Fleetwood 2002 16xBO 3 Golllpolla coCollege . CLASSIFIED INDEX HIRING provi(jed, Must be HS grad- Food serv1ce Wortcer for tull wooded location $199 900 bed 2 bath Oakwood, 1999 (Careers Close To Home} 4x4's For Sate.. ..... ........... ..... ....... .725 uate Avg Pay $20/hr or FT pos1hon $585/wk. t1me and temporary (90 Call for an appl 740 245 t6xBO 3 bed 2 bath Fortune Call Today! 740·448-4367. Announcement ............................................ 030 rapldadvancementstbene- days) work 1n a 114 Bed $57K!yr mcludes 0125 Daytime 388·0000. Evening 1 800-214 0452 Antlquea ....................................................... 530 hts For an Interview call Long Term Care State Federal Benefits, OT 388·8017 or 245·9213 gai111)011Scareercollego &du Apartments lor Rent ..... .. ....................... 440 (740)446 7798 Offered by Exam Services Accredited Member Aeered tmg 4br, 2 AC Pool, Ctry New Fac11ity Full·t1me employ· Auction ani! 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I r ° I j WHW -t'o COUPONS ~ TECHNOLOGY COMICS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT .. •s••• •-•••• �• • Page B2 • The Dmly Sentinel www.mydail~s cntincl.com Tuesday, March 25, 2008 Busy day for closers: Brad Lidge to start season on DL, Kerry Wood gets new job 8¥ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On" hu'' d.11 1111 K~.?JI\ \\ 111.ld ~lH cillM~r '. a nC\\ j(lb \\ llh tit~ CIIIL'ol~l) ('ttbs aml Joe N.ull.tll ~~zc11cJ .1 bi~ c()ll!L.tllll•>tll the ~ltlliiC'lll:t T\\ 111'- Bidd l.tdge .1nd B J Ryan -w tllm1" the ,t,ut of the season. hm~cver. .tddmg to a long ltst ol key players burde~ted by Ill JUnes dunng the fm.tl week of spnng tram. ' mg. The NL Central ~h.unp1on Cubs made Wood the1r closer on Mond<~y and p1cked J.tson Marqms as the team's No 5 st.trter A;, a rookie I 0 years ago. Wood !Led .1 maJor league record 111 h1s fifth start by stnktng out 20 ballets 111 ,, · game again~! Houston Conve1ted to a reltcver last se.tson to preserve h1s troublesome nght arm and shou lder, the oft-InJured Wood entered sprmg lrammg in a three-w.ty competition a1tet the Cubs moved former closer Ryan Dempster to the rotation Manager Lou Pintella chose Wood over Bob Howry and Carlos Marmol because he values durab1hty 111 his setup men and thtnks clos1ng wtll put less stress on the nght-hander's arm. It d1dn 't hurt that h1s fa,tball has been clocked in the htgh 90s, e1 ther. "It's going to be somethmg new, but that's excit1ng for me," Wood sat d. "I'm lookmg torward to 11." Nathan is staymg w1th Mlllne,ot.t r.ilhet than fol lowing Johan S,un.ma. Torit Hunter .IIlLI C.ulm Sliv.t out or town A t11n ttme All St.tr N.tth,m ,md the Tw1m .tgleed to tenm [)11 ol $47 mllhon, four-yeat contract, a deal that mcludes a 2012 club opllon on the 33-ye<~r­ old nght-hander The Twms weren't gomg to get nd of thetr rehahle clostrr, not alter decidmg to deal S,mtana and watchmg Hunter anti S1lva depart as free agents dunng the offseason " II was deftmtely a pnonty tor us ," asSIStant general manager Rob Antony said "I thmk a lot of people thought, when 11 became clear we were gomg to trade Johan Santana, that Joe was next That wasn't the case at all We look at Joe as a key member of the core of thts ballclub We hdd to take care of some other !lungs first but when the tune was nght we dtd 1t And II was well worth 11 " Ltdge, the Ph1lhes' new closer, w1ll start the season on the IS-day dtsabled hst wh1le he rehabilitates h1s knee 1ollowmg arthroscoptc surgery last month Tom Gordon w1ll hll 111 at closer for the 31-year-old L1dge, who ts ehg1ble to come off the DL on April 5. " It's not what I wanted," he said in Clearwater, Fla "I was trying to get ready as fast as poss1ble and unfortunately m the end my arm strength is behind. I was try- mg h.l'lcall~ to cram fou1 weeks of spring 1r,11nmg 11110 ,, ltttle 01 cr .t week " The Toronto Blue Ll\' \1 til be 11 tthoul Ry.m .tiu.l tlmd h.tscm.m Scoi t Rolen when lhe 'c'""n sl.uls Ry,m, who had 38 saves .md ,, I 17 ERA tor Toronto 111 2006, IS still recovenng lrom elbow surgery and isn't expected hack untd at lej!sl nud-Apnl. Rolen had surgery on his broken tmger Monday and w1ll be out two weeks or more. Both will stay behmd m· Florida when the Blue Jays break camp this week and head north. They. open the season next Monday at Yankee Stadium. Ryan made two appearances thiS spnng. After the second one, · agm nst Pittsburgh on March 17, he felt some soreness 111 his elbow, slowmg h1 s return The left-hander threw 111 the bullpen Monday "The best -case scenano is the m1ddle ot Apnl. As he continues to make stndcs I don ' t want to put a date on 11 because I think that IS unfa1r to the player and us," general manager J.P R1cc1ard1 sa1d At Wmter Haven, Fla., Atlantd p1tcher John Smoltz dec1ded not to test h1s sore nght shoulder, opl!ng to postpone a throwing sess1on that could determtne whether he opens the season on the disabled ltst. Smoltz remained at the team's complex 111 K1ss1mmce whtle the Braves Cleveland Gary Matthews Jr. spramed his nght ankle agamst San lnJwns "P111h.thly tomonow, for D1ego and 1s day-to-day At Sconsdale, Anz , San sutc." Smo ht sdid when FranciSco Giants utili!} ·"~cd :Vlnn<Jay mormng mfieldcr Kev1n Frandsen o~boul hts pl,u" 10 throw. Smlllt/ mt"eLI Iu s sched- ruptured h1s left Ach11les· uled st,nt Fnday because of tendon in a m1nor league ltghtness 111 the back of the game and could miss the shollldc l entire season In other news, p1tche1 and manager Smolt' Bllbby Cox say they don't John Patterson <~g reed to a beheve the dtscomfort IS a rrunor league cont1 act w1th serious concern Smoltz said Texas, four days aftet he Fnday he would have was released by the pitched with the lightness 111 Washin~ton Nationals a reg ular-season game. In spnng trammg games Rays 13, Pirates 4 At Tampa. Fla., Andy Pelltlle made 47 throws on At St. Peters but g, Fla . level ground, two days after Edwin Jackson threw seven the New York Yankees' left- strong mnings, allowmg hander was scratched from a seven hits and only two schedu led start due to lower first-mning runs tor Tamp.t Bay. Carlos Pena htl a threeback spasms. " I feel beller," Pettitte run shot, his fourth home• sa1d. "I felt good enough to this spring. ' go out there and throw" Mets 1, Orioles 0 At Fort Lauderdale, Fla . Pettllle threw for five mmutes on a back field with John Maine allowed only pttchmg coachmg Dave Nick Markak1s' smg le over Etland six shutout inmngs for Ne-.. " It 's st1 ll t1ght," Pettitte York, combinmg wtth two smd "There's still a little reheyers OIU two-hitler pull back there when I try to Tigers S, Nationals 3 At Viera, Fla, Paul Lo get out over my front s1de So we ' ll see how I feel Duca went 2-for-3 wtth an tomorrow'' RBI double for Washington ' starter Nate Pet1111e could throw off a T1gers mound Wednesday or Robertson allowed one run Thursday He currently IS 111 5 1-3 mmngs. slated to m;tke h1s first reguCardinals 8, Twins 4 lar-season start Apnl 2 At Fort Myers, Fla , agamst Toronto, but he Carlos Gomez, who won m1ght be pushed back M mnesota 's center-f'1eld The Yankees aren't plan- JOb, went 1-for-5 with an nmg to put Pet11tle on the tnfield smgle He also struck disabled list. out three limes and was At Tempe, Anz , Los caught steahng Angeles Angels outfielder Diamondbacks 6, pi<~) ed the CF Corey PatterSon gets second chance with Cincinnati Reds BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS SARASOTA, Fld - The sprmg games had already begun <~cross Flonda and Anzon<~ All Corey Patterson could do was work out on IllS own and watt. Only 28 years old, the speedy center fielder found h1mself out of baseball at the start of M.trch He was working out at h1s home in Atlanta, lookmg tor an offer to prolong h1s career m the m.tJors He got the best one poss1ble M.mager Dusty Baker, who had watched hun develop ,md then crash wtth the Ch1cago Cubs, wanted to bnng h11n to the Cmcmnati Reds Baker has a hunch that Patterson ts a late bloomer. He got a mmor league contract on March 3 with a prom1se that he could compete for a JOb Patterson has been on the f<~st track e~er smce. Once he got the rust oft from hiS layoff, the former ftrsi-round draft p1ck has pl.tyed h11nself mto conten!lon for the pnmary job in center field. Norns Hopper also is m the runnmg, with Ryan F1eel - whn started m cemer last year - moving mto a utthty role W1th one week left before opemng day, Patterson IS batt1ng 167 'II \ gomg like I thought it would," he sa1d. "It takes you a good week, week and a half tO get in the games and get the adrenalme flowing and get into baseball shape No comr.laints " . Baker sure likes what he sees. "For a guy who came m late, he's looked very good, actually," Baker said. "He's worked on his bunting. He's always been a good outfielder. He's got a good arm. He's probably one of the fastest guys in baseball. I don't think most people know that." Few know him as well as Baker. Patterson was the third overall p1ck in the June 1998 draft, Immediately earning the label of can't-m1ss out"fielder. With his speed, the Cubs envisioned him leading off the lineup for years to come He played 59 games m the maJors in 2001, then took over full-lime the next season He had a tantalizing season m 2003, when he batted 298 with 13 homers and 16 steals. It seemed that he was JUSt getting started. Two years later, after he batted .215 w1th five steals, he was gone from the Cubs and the Natmnal League He played two years m Baltimore, batling 276 with 45 steals 111 2006 and .269 w1th 37 steals last year Then, he was back horne 111 Atlanta, lookmg for someone to give him another chance Baker, who managed him for three years in Ch1cago, felt he deserved one. Baker thinks that Patterson has a chance to finally blossom m Cincinnati "He's domg thmgs we'd hoped he would have done earher than now, but everybody doesn't get it at the same tune," Baker satd "He was in on-the-job traming m the b1g leagues That's"dllhcult." When Patterson got h1s contract, h1s teammates knew th1s was more than just another mmor league signmg. Freel figured 11 meant an end to hiS chances of playmg m center. "When they go out and get Corey Patterson, you can't help but think about what's going on," Freel sa1d. Patterson is getting the bulk of the lime m center field as opening day approaches. He was m the lineup again Monday ntght agamst Toronto Patterson knows h1s relauonsh1p With Baker has been a factor 111 gettmg him th1s chance. "When you have a manager or a general manager who has seen you at your best 111 person, they really know what you can do," Patterson said. "I thmk that's a plus for anybody m that Situation I tbmk that was a big part of 11 I'm glad he's here He had a pretty b1g mfluence on me gettmg over here, so I have a lot of respect for h1m." Giants 5 At Tucson, Anz , M1cah Owmgs gave up tour runs, 1ncludtng two homers, 111 5 1-3 tnnmgs lor the D1.tmondbacks He ts 0-2 wtlh .1 9 77 ERA. Conor Jackson homered for Arizona. Rockies 6, Brewers 5 At Phoenix, Colorado starter Ubaldo J1menez allowed I0 hits and five runs 111 four mnmgs Chns lanncua went 3-for-3 w1th a douhle, a home run and two RBis Cubs 7, Rangers 6 At Mesa, Anz., Mark DcRosn hll a three-run l10me1 and Eric Patterson stnglcd home the wmning run 111 the nmth 1nnmg for Ch1cago Mariners 3, White Sox 1 At Peona, Anz., Jarrod Was hburn tossed seven shutout mmngs tor Seattle and lch1ro Suzuki went 2for-3 wtth a double and two stolen bases Houston 10, Marlins 10, 10 innings At J upller, Fla , Cameron Maybm wtll start the season 111 the minors for Flonda One of baseball's top prospects and a centerpiece of the trade that sent Dont'relle Willis and M1guel Cabrera to Detroit tn December, the 20-year-old Mayb1n was optioned to Double-A Carolina. He went httless 111 h1s final 18 at-bats, fmishing the spring wtth a 190 average, three homers and eight RBis. Cleveland Indians' Grady S1zemore, right, IS congratulated after scon ng on a throwing error on Atlanta Braves' Jeff Rtdgway 1n the fifth mmng tn a spnng trammg baseball game, Monday m Wmter Haven, Fla. \ AP photo Westbrook pitches six perfect innings as Indians beat Braves 8-0 WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Jake Westbwok struck out eight over six perfect iRnings and the Cleveland Indians beat the Atlanta Braves 8-0 Monday. Westbrook struck out the si'de in the fu:st and extended hiS scoreless streak to 14 mnings over four spnng starts The right-hander has yet to y1eld a run, allowmg only five htts wh1le strikmg out 16. "I don ' t th1rtk the '27 Yankees could have h1t that guy today," Braves manager Bobby Cox smd. "That's as good as you can get, and he had all of hts p1tches, all of them." Westbrook, who had a sore 11ght arm early 111 camp, su1d he feels as strong as he eve1 has with one week to go before opemng day ''I'm glad they sat me down a couple days early," Westbrook sa1d. "I feel real strong and confident wtth all my p1tches." Westbrook was so efficient, throwmg onl} 65 pitches, that he went to the bullpen to throw 30 more, JOkmg that he walked one there to rum h1s perfect game. ''I'd hke to string mne hke that some time in the regular season or playoffs, but 1t's so darn tough," he' 'said. "Casey (B lake) was yelhng, 'Send h1m back out there."' lnd1ans manager Enc Wedge took no chances with Westbrook, who m1ssed seven weeks early last season with an oblique stram and finished with only a 6-9 record after amasst ng 44 wins over the prev1ous three years "Jake was real good," Wedge sa1d. 'The thing ahout htm ts he's so conststent. I'd like to set< him go the whole season for us" Ch1pper Jones got Atl,mta's f1rst hit, a two-out double 111 the seventh off Jorge, Juho. Bra\es starter Buddy Carlyle gave up one nm over four mnings, but lefty Jeff R1dgway probably pitched h1s way back to Tnple-A wtth a poor mntng that mcluded his own tworun throwing error, a balk, two walks, four h1ts and SIX runs allowed " He had a rough day," Cox sa1d. Bengals WR Chad Johnson skipping voluntary workouts ;Bailey and the offseason, and they Clj\ICINNATI (AP) Chad Johnson sk1pped the are not a beanng on any one start of the Bengals' offsea- , particular player," Lew1s son workouts Monday, the said. "Whatever occurs, this latest mo~e to show he's 1s professional football. You unhappy with how he's per- have to deal w1th it in your ce1ved 111 Cmcmnat1 way." Johnson said in mterJohnson became indigviews last week that he is nant last season after a local sk1pp1ng the voluntary newspaper colummst sugworkouts to remforce his gested his look-at-me antics message that he'd like to were hurtmg the team, Fans play somewhere else. The also critiCIZed his approach Bengal s have sa1d repeated- as the season careened to a ty that they have no inten- 7-9 fintsh. uon of trading h1m He stopped talkmg to the T J. Houshmandzadeh, local medta last season, but who tied for the NFL lead in went on national mterview receptions wtth 1121ast sea- shows before the Super son, also 1s skippmg the Bowl and agam last week voluntary workouts for the relteratmg that he feels second stra1 ght year unappreciated. Johnson has Johnson has been a regular sa1d repeatedly that he'd at the workouts unul now. like to play for another Coach Marvm Lew1s team. The Ben gals would take a addressed the absences With the other player> huge htl to the1r salary cap "What I addressed 1s that 1f they traded h1m . Johnson 111 the NFL there are a lot of has four years lei t on h1s d1flerent s1tuattons that contract, wh1ch was extendoccur throughout the season ed 111 Apnl 2006 He w1ll from PageBl f1ve runs and seven hits. "When he was down, he was good," manager John G1bbons satd. "And when he was up, he got hit." Marcum IS scheduled to · pnch in a minor league game on Saturday, then will start Toronto's home OP.ener agamst Boston on Apnl 4. Notes: Toronto 3B Scott Rolen and closer B.J. Ryan .will miss the start of the season because of mjuries. Rolen had surgery on his broken f1nger Monday and w1ll be out two weeks or more. Ryan, still recovenn~ from elbow surgery, isn t expected back until at least mid-April .... Reds C David Ross caught six innings of a minor league game and went 2-for-5 with a walk. Ross hasn't played with the major league team this spnng because of back spasms. The Reds are cons!denng startmg the season w1th h1m on the 15-day DL. C Pau I Balco was out wuh a v1rus. Bako and Jav1er Valentin are the other two catchers 111 camp. f make $3 milhon in base salary next season, and can make $18.5 m1lhon over the rest of the deal. He caught 93 .passes for a club-record I ,440 yards and eight touchdowns last season, when he became the Bengals' career leader in catches and yards. "I wish they were here," quarterback Carson Palmer said of the two rece1vers, "but well work w1th what we've got and the guys that are here. Thats exc1ting, too" Houshmandzadeh is spepding the offseason in California with a personal trainer Johnson is staying away to make a pomt. "lm not going to get too mvolved m 11," Palmer sa1d. "I know t]Je guys that arc here are worktng the1r butts off and workmg lor a spot. . "I'm not worned We've got a good group of guyssome mature guys, some veteran guys - th at wont I let any off-the-field distractiOns get in the way of what needs to be done, all of the work thats going on right now." With Johnson and Houshmandzadeh elsewhere, No 3 receiver Chris Henry was the top returning rece1 ver at workouts on Monday. Henry was suspended by the leqgue for the first eight games of last season He caught 21 passes for 343 yards and two touchdowns after his return. His four ' arrests and repeated punishment have set him back. "That's all 10 the past," Henry said. "I'm just excited and ready to get started again." Henry m1ssed having Johnson around. "He ts ltke a brother," Hen1y 'a1d. ''He's been here smce I've been here, and he really took me in when I got here. I'd hate to see him lea\ e " "That's probably the first time I've gone on three days' rest since A-ball, and I just got a little tired," Bailey said. "I think I've thrown all ri$hl. There's always a few thmgs you can work on ·maybe those one or two batters where I kind of lose focus and end up walking them. If I cut those out, it's not so bad." Left-hander Jesse Carlson, competing for a spot in the Blue Jays' bullpen, pitched the fJrSt inning so he could face some of the Reds' top hitters. He gave up a single and induced a double-play fr:oun~er from Ken Griffey Right-hander Shaun Marcum followed Carlson and gave up Adam Dunn's solo homer and a two-run shot by Joey Votto Marcum went SIX 1~nin gs, g1vmg up • · Tuesday, March 25, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 UI;rtbune- Sentinel- l\e • CLASSIFIED Galli a County OH Webs1tes In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune com E-mail www mydatlysenlinel com classtfted@ mydailytnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydatlyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ta Place mrtbune Sentinel l\egi~ter ca~r;.::; (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o_r_F..,ax-To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·21 Word Ads Ohio Volley Publlehlng roaervee the rlghllo oclt, reject or cancel any od at any time. Must • Start Your Ads A Keyword • [nclude Comptete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevli1tlona' Number An" Address Needed • Include • Ads Should Run 7 Phone r GIVMWAY Ir When D•rs ~~ ..__oiiiiiiiioo_.l Free Puppies Beagle/Husky mrx 304 675 4879 -------Male Border Collie Female Lab puppy 4mon old, half Lab half Border Collie 245 5297 ~r:r--:Lffir--AND--., "OUND r' All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thur•day for Sundaya • All ads must be prepaid* With \'\\111 \1 I \ II \1.., .r,' Now you can have borders and graphics Il-l added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad t! Graphics 50¢ for small Sl.OOforlarge Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In••rtlon In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Items Oeatl~ir~ right ,.,l.,..te adveniMment KIT & CARLYLE 1 Absolute Top Dollar · s1l· ver/gold coins any 1OK/14KI18K gold jewelry dental gold, pre 1935 US currency, prooflm1nt sets d1amonds MTS Co1n Shop 151 2nd Avenue Galltpolls 446 2842 --------wanted to buy Junk cars.& Farm Machtnery call 740388·0884 Can Call Collect Wanting to Buy Junk Cars 304·675·2176 time Errors POLICIES Ohio Vtlllwy Pubtlshlng rwMrVn the to edtt, re)Kt., or ctnctl tny td tt tny mutl be rti)Oned on the flrtt day of Trlbun.Sentlnei-R.gltter will be r.-pontlble tor no more than IM cott ot lht 1p,~ce occupied by the error and only the flret lnHnlon tny to.. 01' l.lpenM that rHultt from the publlclitlon or oml11lon of tn Correction will be mlda In the first avtlltble ediUon • ";;;~"~:':,":,;.::1 trl always confldentlll. •Currtm l'ltt card tpplttl. •All tdvtniNmentt tre the Fedet'll Ftlr Houllng Act or 11Mi8 •· tc~ only hllp Wlnttdadl I'Mitlng EO£ tllnd•dt Wt will not knowingly In violation olthe taw kltncartyle@eomeast.net 1.... 110-Hl:LP-Wi\NTED_...I to r MONEY rol.oAN HNOTICI':H Su~P'Dst IT's loo Ml)4/ --(o G)(~Cf .,--HA'T IF SHe G.o~ D.N A 'Tofu t>rt:-r 51-\6 r u.- Ahb CfiTNt p lo II. Take tnbound customer serv1ce calls for Fortune 100 ompantes Including Time Warner Cable Now Hinng Full Time Day Shift Full Ttme Eventng Shift Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn of Fmanctal lnst1tu1ton s Office of Consumer AHa1rs BEFORE you reft· nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE ot requests for any large advance .. payments ol fees or rnsurance Call the Offtce of Consumer Afta1rs toll free at 1-866· 278·0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed (Thts ts a public serv1ce announcement trom the Oh1o Valley Publlshtng Company) All rea.leatate advertlalng this subject to the Housing Act makes It Illegal in newspaper Ia Federal Fair o11968 whlcn to advertise 'any prlf11ence, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion se11 tamltlalatatut or national orlgtn, or any mtentlon to make any such •Up to S8 50/hour Lost· female German • MedlcaVDental/401k Shepherd last seen Jan 301h w/stltches m belly & I \11'10, \ II\ I red collar, ..,I 1<\ I! I-. preference, limitation or ::::.:~::ll for Cf!rpenter/Dyesvllle. $300 sale return (740)698-,1:1~10~------, discrimination • 2267 . lb;uo WANTilD • Profess1onal work · This newtpaper wtll net LOST Black Case w1th .._______r knowingly accept enwonment advertisements tor real Spatting Scope and 9MM 100 WORKERS NEEDED ..tate which •• In Ptstol on Potters Creek $100 Assemble crafts wood 1·888·1MC·PAYU violation of the law Our Reward Call740-441 1720 1tems To $480/wk Matenals Ext. 2347 PRoFm«JNAL readers are hereby - - - - - - - - provtded Free Information SERVICES 1 www lnfoclalon com Informed that all Lost Male Yorksture Ternir pkg 24Hr 801·428 4649 dwelllnta advertised In last seen 3119/08 1n 3· Z) this newspaper are TURNED DOWN ON Cent9f'lary area Black & Acceptmg app11cal1ons tor available on an equal Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Gold, deeply m1ssed by little lull time experienced assls opportunity batH 29 Ser1ous People to Wor~ No Fee Unless We W1nl -girl, REWARD. Call tant manager for local con· from hOme USing a comput , ·888-582-3345 (740)709-6199 Of (740j446· er Up to $500 00 to Rl \I I ..,I\ II venience be ~;::::::N:E:A:·:I:n:c·~;======:;;~w;w:w:·:c:om=•c:•: · c:o:m:! $1,500 Small 2 Br house Rac1ne available tostore work allMustshifts , 9866 00 PTIFT m~:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ area 2 outbulldmgs,carport No phone calls Apply m 11 www Homelncome4·U com iD 0 1110 Hl:LPWANTED Ho~ms on approx 1 acre Ask1ng person a1 Par Mar #38 _ _ _ _ _ _.11 Hl:LPWANIID YARDS.W: 1 15289 Hunllngton Road, .. IIFLPWANIED .. , mR SAt [ . $45 ooo 740·949·2539 Welders needed 1yr ex pen· Gallipolis Ferry MOBILE HoMES 1 enoo Good wages & bene '--oitiiiiiiiiiiiiil-rl 0 down payment 4 bed •DR SALE 4 An Excellent way to earn FEDERAL Patriotic Food• Inc Make fils Send resumes to CLA YARD SAt.& r'ooms Large yard Covered ..__llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-rl money The New Avon POSTAL JOBS 50$ to 300$ dally Route BaM 103 rJo Gallipolis Dally ~ i'oMEROY!MtooLE . Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 $17 89·$28 27/hr, now hlr· Sales Delivery Ouver Bring Tnbune, PO BoJI 469 deck Attached garage 740 t6X80 3 Bedroom 2 Batn 367 7129 1ng For applicatiOn and free a Partner Company Gall1polis OH 45631 V1nyl Siding Sh1ngle Roof Basement Sale Rutland Attn Local Company w1th governement JOb tn1o call Veh1cle provided Call ,30 ScnooLs $230 Church ol God Fnday, FT & PT positions tn our 2000 Custom bu1lt Cape 9948 per month 740.385 Amencan Assoc of Labor 1· 12 270 March 28 9 00 to 400 Cod 415BR 2 bath Fm Customer Serv1ce Dept , No 913-599 8226 24fhrs emp ~ .0 OOrRUCTION 1 Basement, located outstde -:-2000:-:-:--1-6x_7,_0,_2___,be_d_2-ba-Lh -----exp requ1red Permanent serv POST OFFICE NOW posltton. Company tratn1ng of Rto Grande 1n a beaut1lul Fleetwood 2002 16xBO 3 Golllpolla coCollege . CLASSIFIED INDEX HIRING provi(jed, Must be HS grad- Food serv1ce Wortcer for tull wooded location $199 900 bed 2 bath Oakwood, 1999 (Careers Close To Home} 4x4's For Sate.. ..... ........... ..... ....... .725 uate Avg Pay $20/hr or FT pos1hon $585/wk. t1me and temporary (90 Call for an appl 740 245 t6xBO 3 bed 2 bath Fortune Call Today! 740·448-4367. Announcement ............................................ 030 rapldadvancementstbene- days) work 1n a 114 Bed $57K!yr mcludes 0125 Daytime 388·0000. Evening 1 800-214 0452 Antlquea ....................................................... 530 hts For an Interview call Long Term Care State Federal Benefits, OT 388·8017 or 245·9213 gai111)011Scareercollego &du Apartments lor Rent ..... .. ....................... 440 (740)446 7798 Offered by Exam Services Accredited Member Aeered tmg 4br, 2 AC Pool, Ctry New Fac11ity Full·t1me employ· Auction ani! Flea Market... ....... ............. 080 not offered w/ USPS who Haven, $139 500 call after 2007 16x76, Payments Counctl fer II"'CCependenl Coll&ges ment offers an eletens1ve Aula Parts & Accessories ......:................... 760 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or benefit htres 6pm 304·593 8871 ar~d Schools 12749 under $300/month Owner package Including Aulo Repair ............................... .................. no Sell Shirley Spears, 304 " Slate C1v1l servtce retlre1-866-403·2582 l1nancmg WAC 740·594· Autos lor Sate............ .............................. .71 o '675-1429 Overbrook Rehab Center 77 Hawthorne Ln Pt 7962 - - - - - - - ment earn up to 15 days 3br 1ba 1015/SF ------Boats & Motors lor Sale .........................,... 750 ResCare Home Care is wdl beThursday conductingMarch 1nterv1ews NPleasant hCurrently seek1ng carmg vacation per year 18 days 1 11 on ew oor covenngs, res 2008 bedroom 2 bath sec Building Supplles ........................................ 550 dediCated and motivated s1ck leave and 12 plus p81d 27 pamt new heat pump 11onal 3home accepting appllcat1ons for $279 per month 1 Business and Buildings ...................... 340 1nd1V1duals Otrect Care personnel willing to work holidays health/lila lnsur2008 from 9am 11am and $79 000 304 674 3698 740 385 7671 Business Opponuntty .... ..... ...... ..... .210 WIIh low Income children ance IS ava1lable Contact CNA's & STNA's If you 1pm·3pm lor the upcommg - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Business Training ...................................... 140 and families as Substitutes Wanda Sm1th, at Lakin would ltke to take advantage STN A class Th1s IS the Attention! 2008 sect1onat home 3 Campara & Motor Homea .......................... 790 (pit) for Mason County Head Hospital at 304·675..0860, of this opportunity you may only day 1nterv1ews w111 be Local company offering "NO Bedroom 2 Bath delivered apply Monday through held and class space IS 11m- DOWN PAYMENT" pro· and set up $38 695 740 Camping Equipment ..... ..... .. .......... 780 Start/Early Head Start ext 112 Monday thru Fnday Fnday 8am-4pm at 8204 lted Anyone mteresf 1n grams for you to buy your 385·9948 Carda of Thanks ......................................... 010 Requtres diploma or GEO, from 8am-4pm Lakin Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 current vahd drivers Hospital IS an EEO/AA Mason's and Laborers With Carla Onve, Gallipolis, Oh1o attend1ng the class needs to home 1nstead of renting --For rent-orsale- Located 1n Eleclrtcai/Refrlgeratlon ....................... 840 license proof of auto !1abll1ty _Em_p_lay_:__er_____ Masonry experience needed You may also tax a resume p1ck up an app I1ca I ton a1333 • 100% f1nanc1ng . Btdwell, 3BR, 2 bath M ddl I Oh Pa 51 to Equipment lor Rent... ..... ...... ...... .. ..... 480 ge I epor IO · Less than pertect credit Unfurmshed If sold must be end good commu- Foeter Parents Been think- Immediately, Full T1me w1th rhamsonCrescare com between 9am an d 5pm acc..nted Etcavatlng ................................................... 830 msurance ntcatlon skills Must pass mg about II·Apply now! beneflls after probation penAn 1 1 ~~ Monday Frld 'ir'i ,...p tea tons · Payment could be the moved Call 388 8446 or Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 drug screen and backR · s s d od,•"pllcai!Ons available at "ed 1 615·830·4499 30 45 I be b ecelve · a ay .,... Super 8 Motel now hiring mus su m111 prtor o same as rent Farms lor Rent... ........ ......................... 430 ground check Fff pos1t1ons b nt d .. www langmasonrycom. ~ax PoSitiOn Is 1nterv1ews for approval NO Mortgage Farms lor Sale ....................................... 330 available In Cabel! Cly re1md urseme Locators from $199 Month art Iorpa1theresp11e, ulh complete applications & housekeepers yo part-t1me and ""'U must be PHONE CALLS PLEASE 17401367 OOOO For Lease ................................................, .. 490 Commenca IDnvers Ucense an1 supp New 2008 Smgtew1de d home Resume If available to (740) able to work flexible •· hours On the day of the 1nterv1ews - . , - - - -- - Midwest 740-828·2750 For Sale.................................... ...... .. .... 585 w1thm 6 mo of hlfe required 1iPace b1n your M h 9 1 749 3500 ra1mng eg1ns arc 2 a - - - - - - - - "" Anply 1n •·· ~on No phone ask lor Hollie Bumgarner House tor &ale m Racme my1111dwesthome com For Sate or Trade ...... . . ..... ...... ..... .590 Send cover letter, resume Albany • l PN Staff Development area A~prox 4 acres all Oas1s Foster calls please Fruits & Vegetabtes ..................................... 580 and 3 ltrs of ret to SCAC- Care for Call more tnformatton Metal Fabricator Is accept 11'-'l'l'.'l~~l'.lll~'""il Coordtnator 7th Aptil 18th professronally landscaped Lot8Bx124'w/14'"M7D trailer Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 HR 540 Fifth Ave. Htgn. Toll Free 1•866.325_1558 mg resumes for the following EOE Parltelpant of the Drug Ranch style house with 4 3 br , 2 b partially furniShed 0 1 General Hauling .................................... 850 WV 25701 EOE pos~ons 30 Drafter (Auto • rt Free Workplace Program bedrooms ilvtng room dm 2 covered porches 2 car Publllhlng Co. Giveaway ................................................... 040 • - - - - - - - , Full Time ReceptiOnist ne8<J.. CAD) expeninced Ttg IS seeking It'll a motivated WAN'rm mg room kitchen large fam carport large block storage Happy Ads ....................................................050 ed 1n busy Doctors Offtce Wekler. Uach1n1s1 CNC detatl~mented IndiVIdual To Do 1ly central arr gas heal, bUildtng, $40 000, ·(740)992 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 P1ck up apphcat10ns at Swte experience and entry level to be a pag1nator/page ..__ _ _ _ _ _... androom, 1 hreplace Additionot a ._ '0,-5_7___,----,--,-Help Wanted ............................................ 110 Customer 112 Pleasant Valley Receptionist Compensation destgner 1n the dally large Flonda room com NEW 2008 4 BR·2BA Hospi1al Resumes may be based upon expenenced Home Improvements................................810 ot 1ts three 'Handyman Serv1ce In need pletely cedar opens oniQ 1 700+ sq fl $49 989 attached to the application Please submit resume and productiOn Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 ol repairs around the home? pat1o & pool area Heated 1n newspapers The trom Month Household Goods ..................................... 510 professional references to successful appWcant Reasona ble ground pool enclosed by pn· Midwest5397 FuII lime truekdnver needed 70764 St At 124 Vmton. 740 828_2750 Houses lor Rent.. ................................ 410 rates 20yrs axpenence Ph # vacy fencmg and land with valid drivers ltcense and OH by Apnl woukJ wof't( under the 45686 4 - - ~MSI011 of the news 740·508·0408 In Memoriam ........................................... 020 scaped Ftmshed 2 car mymldwesthOme com Service 1nsurance Must be depend- - ---ln•urance ..................................................... 130 garage attached to house New 3 Bedroom homes from able have good customer Needed expenenced Truck. department Dulles Lawn & Garden Equipment. ..................... 660 Spr1ng Cleantng for Lawn & and hn1shed & heated 3 car $214 36 per month, lndudes Wo hove Immediate serv1ces sk1lls and be able to Driver tor hauling blacktop mclude etectromc Livestock.....................................................630 Garden 304 675 22f!1 garage una1tached many upgrades delivery & tull-tlmD Customer load and unload trucks Must Class A 304·674·3311 or generafton of news Loat and Found ........................................... 060 E)(cellent cond1t1on ready to SOl up (740)385·2434 Service poaiUon In our be able to work weekends 304·593·0639 pages along with some 1 CIUUIIF.IDF.RL\ move 1n $255 000 00 Call Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 main office Send resumes to CLA BoK - - - - - - - - copy editing and headline USED HOME SALE Mi1callsneoua............................................. 170 wr-tng, as wei! as, ..__ _siCAiiiiiREiioo-.-l (740J949-221 7 Succeaaful hppllcanto t01, cio Gallipolis Detly Part Tima Driver Transport N1ce 38A SmglewideS Ml1cellaneous Merchandlse.......................540 muet be people orient· Tribune, P:O BoJI 469, consiM'Tlers to and from proolreading of pages Mobile Home Repair ....................................880 Child care done tn my home Duplex tor Sale on Land lrom $2900 Down Pmt od, enjoy ualng the Gallipolis OH 45631 medical appotntments In the produced by other Midwest 740·828·2750 Mason County area, 20 pagmators Computer 1nfants welcome, meals Contract 740·992 5858 Mobile Homes lor Ront ............................... 420 phone, skillS and knowledge of InCluded lots of activities tor Mobile Homes lor Sale ............................320 computer literate end GUitar Player looking far hours per week Must be Drummer & Bass Player to able to ma1ntaln accurate Quark ><Press and Adobe your ch1ld drrys n1ght and enjoy wortclng with Money to Loan ............................................ 220 play mostly or1g1nal Rock reports and ass1st Photoshop are requtred weekends $2 00 per hour numbero Polltlon Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers...................... 740 mus1c 985 4416 after 5 00 consumers on and off the Past e:q>enence in page Call 256 1438 ask for ott.rs all company Mualcallnalrumenta . ..... ...... ...... ... .570 benelltolnctucllng OhiO Val~ Home Health van as needed Requ1res or graphic design 1s not a Personals........... . ...... ...... ..... .. ............. 005 CURRENT EVENTS hHHh end life Inc hlnog STNA, CNA 11alld drivers license, clean requ1rement The position Peta lor Sale ............................:................... 560 lneurance, 40111:, paid Home Health Aides and dnv1ng record and Is full Ume 40 hours a Plumbing & Heating ................................. 820 vacation and peraonel Personal Care Aides fllll knowledge of local routes week and tncludes Professional Sarvlees........ .. ..... . ....... ... 230 drtl Part T1me and Per Diem Resumes Will not be benefits Interested Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................. 160 1, positions avatlable ApJMy at accepted Appl1cat1ons can applicants can send Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 For employment 1480 Jackson Pike ,be found at resi.ITlee to Schoolalntttructlon .................................. ISO consideration, Hnd Gall•pahs phone 441-1393 wwwpresteraorg/careershl Kevin Kelty •NOTICE• Seed , Plant & Fertilizer............ .. .............. 650 reaume to: for Skilled Office or apply at mt or our 715 Main St Pt Managing Editor OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Shuetlona Wantad ....................................... 120 Diane Hill Oh1o Valley Publishing Co lNG co recommends 1456 Jackson Pike, phone Pleasant off1ce Submit Space lor Rent............................. .. ......... 460 clo Galllpolla Tribune 441 9263 for application by fax 304·525· 825 Third Ava that you do business with and more ... Sporting Goods............. .... ... . ........... 520 825 Third Avo, Passport/Private Care 7893 or mall to Galli Ia Ohio 45631 people you know, and SUV's lor Sale ............. .......................:......720 Galllpolil, OH 45631 Off1ce Compe1tt1ve wages Prestera Center NOT to send money Trucks for Sale................................... .. .... 715 and benefits Including health HR/Drtver Trucf( Drivers . COL Class A through the mall unlit you Upholstery.................. .................... .. .... 870 No Phone Cells Please Insurance and mileage relm· 3375 US Route 60 E ReqUired, mlntmum of 2 have Investigated the Vans For Sale.......................................730 bursement Huntington WV 25705 years dnv1ng eKp offenng Wantad to Buy ............................................. 090 Fast 4 You tn Mason now -EOEIAA E~eper+ence on ....,..____.. Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ............ 620 h1nng must be 18 & avatl· Manpower Is now hlnng lor ,-,F..,IN"".....,A,-J"""'B., Overde1mens1ona1 loads Own a computer? Put 111o Wanted To Do .... ................................... 180 able all shifts, must pass a the follow1ng pos1t1ons Must have good dnv1ng work' Up to $1500 to To Subscnbe Call Wanted to Rent ........................................... 470 Drug Test Apply w1thln Automobile Produtlon IN THE record Earn up lo $2,000 $7500/mo PT 1FT Yard Sale- Galllpolls....................................072 - - - - - - - - Workers 10 the Buffalo, WI/ The Dally Sentinel weekty For application Call Free tnlormaUon1 Yard Sai..Pomeroy/Middle... .... .. .......... 074 Help wanted at Darsl Home A'ea Beneflls ava<lable Call CLASSIFIEDS (304)722·2184 M·F www fam1lyb11123 com 992-2155 Yard Sai..PI. Pleasant ............................... 076 Gro141 Home 740.992·5023 ' Today 304 757 3338 ' - - - - - - - - ' a 30am·4pm I ~ r r r l'.' I r ° I j WHW -t'o COUPONS ~ TECHNOLOGY COMICS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT .. •s••• •-•••• �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com :Tuesday, March 25, 2008 .ALLEY OOP Tuesday, March 25, 2008 FARM www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily: Sentinel • Page BS EQUIPI\IfNf 3 acres fof Sale oo SandhiH For rent or sate. located in Ad $25.oop. 304-895-3929 Bidwell, 3BA. EllmView Apartments 2 balh. Unlumished. If sold must be MOBILE HOME LOT FOR mo~~ed. Call 388·8446 or •2&3 bedroom apartments RENT. 1031 Georges Creek 615-830-4499 ~Central heat & AJC Rd, 441· 1111 ---~---- Find all the news that matters to you. ' 9772 bath, Prime residential building lot $450/monlh ond deposk. in Rio Grande on Lake Dr. $24,900. Phone 260·495· Call 740-645-7765 5114 Taking applications 10< 2BR. No pels. S275/month IH \ J \I"' $200/dapook. 446-3617 Nice 1!9alhpolis JiBailv l!;ribunr tJoint ~lrasant ll\r!Jtlitrr The Daily Sentinel ilunbap m:imrs -i>rntinrl NOTICES 2BA, 2 Shellv·Mechanicsbura Shelly-Springfield Sand and Gravel Shellv-Coshocton Shelly·Oslrandet·Ouar~ I Shelly-Lancaster I S.nd & Gravel (304)182-3017 e Trailer for rent and lot for rent Gracloua Living 1 and 2 ·also, bot~ In Green Terrace Bedroom Apts. al Village Mobile ~orne Court. Call Manor and Riverside Apts. in 740.245-5041 Mlddlepon, lrom $327 10 3 Bd. · lbalh·WID-HU-HUD· $692. 740-992·5064. Equal approved.Good references. APAR'IMINIS. Housing OpponunRy. 5450 Ma.~-$400 dep. 740· FQR ltJiNr 416-·2232. Honeysuckle Hills 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Apartments now accepting 4 Bedroom House tor Rent ments, furnished and unfurapplications lor I and 2 Br $600/rent $600/deposit nished, and houses in apts. Localed on Colonial (740)446-4060 or 367-7762 Pomeroy and Middleport, Drive nexllo Holzer S0<1ior 4BR, 2 baths at91 Cedar St. security deposit required, no Care Centt)r. No rental pets, 740-992-2218. assistance at this time. Rent $650 per month + $650 deposit. References req. - - - - - - - - slarts al $320 and $350. 1br & 2br all utilities paid in Equal Housing Opportunity. 740-388-1100 r ACROSS Deere lately? Vou'll be sur· prisedl Check; out our used inventory at WWW . CAREQ . COM Carmichael Equipment. 740446-2412 Phillip Alder • John Deer A 1947 Tractor, Electric Start High & tow Transmlsson , New Alms, Tires & Paint. 2002 Hard 04 Craftsman riding Top For CJ7 Jeep. Call949· ITIOWGf, u H.P. Kohler, 42" 2305 for lnlormation. cut, hydrostat trans. $700. Yamaha Alto Saxophone, Lely Redder Rake Reese Modal YAS-62 $1600.' 8ft, Drum Mower. $2,000 each Have Manuals Tom 740-446-1305 Brown 304·692·2632 JET I I ~\ '"'I'« HU AERATION MOTORS Aepalred, New & Rebuilt In r10 Storage IISSEll • Q J 9 • 5 3 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 etaTIICTIU ..t.... A~ '====:':": Wednesday MASON MOWER 304-773·5061 304-882·3294 Servicing Lawn & 1985 Olds OeHa B8, 1 owner Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed $1500. 1976 Classic Olds 98 Trncto", Mowers, Thursday, Saturday . & $3000. Both E•c Cond. Both Sunday. (740)446--7300 for S4000. Attar 4pm. 446- Tillers, Murray. Craftsman, MTD, ic, air: 99 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyl., 5 spd. Take your choice $5700. 04 Buick LeSabre 77,000 miles $6700. B&D Aula Sales, Hwy 160 N. 740· S-Service 10 Years acre ljouse or Re'nr Racine Area. Beautiful Apta. It Jtckaon No pets. Caii74D-992·5858. Eltltll. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to '$560. EquaI ~• 740-44 6-2568. Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal 14X70 3 Br. mobile home Opportunity Provider and $350 renl, 250 dep. No Pels. Employer. 740·742·2714. Beech Sl., Middeporl, 2 br. 2Br at Johnsons Mobile tarnished apt., no pets, Home Park. Call446-2003 dep.& ret. requtred, 740 92 0165 19 1 2BR on Private lol on • Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis Clean! Clean! Clean! city schoOls. $550 rent 0 own 1own GaIll po ,.IS ap1., BR' includes all utilities. $500 upstairs. 2 . 2 Baths. deposit ref. required. 740- $500 446 9•09 446-2847 or 645-1668 - - ·. , · -'- - - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 2Br, I balh, CIA, No pels. ED & AFFORDABLE! 1624 Chelhem Ave. 740· Townhouse apanments, 446·4234 or 740·208·7861 and/or small houses FOR 3br, bath wilh addition, dish· RENT. Call (740)441·1111 washer, Country Setting, for application & Information. Jericho area. $425/monlh Tara Townhouse plus Deposit & Lease. Day Apertmenls, Very Spacious, 304-273-6622 or evening 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 304·674·6204 , Balh, Aduk Pool & Baby Ideal lor! or2people,refer· Pool, Pallo,' Start $425/Mo. ences. no pets. 5 miles from No Pets, Lease Plus Gavin. no calls after Security Deposit Required, 6pm.441·0181 (740)387·0547. ·c MOBFOR!LED~ Public Notice I -------Public Notlca Street Address City 5441 Casev Rd. Mecltanicsbura 4301 S. Charleston Pike 45500 CountY Rd. 23 8328 Watkins Rd . 3232 Loaan·Lancaster Rd. Shellv·Weslerville 6715 Weslerville Rd. · Sheff;;:-~mbus Limes one 3300 Jackson Pike _I "h•"• -Lockbourne • 4"' Lnnrlonfirnvonort Rd. Shellv-Marblecliff 2650 Old Dublin Rd. SheiiV-Tri·Countv Ouarr 4664 Hardin-Marion Rd. Sh~II~·Hardin Quar!Y 12484 State Route 701 Shell~· Alexandria 1400 Th•m l'lrl. A8?4 Ml V•rnon Rrl, Shell~·:>t. Louisville Shellv-Belle Center 1558 Countv Rd. 105 SheiiV-East Libertv 4704 S. Stale Aoule 292 Stoneco. Inc. • 'Di• 00.0 I limo "'ty. "'""" Stoneco, Inc. Maumee Ouarrv 1360 Ford St. Shellv·Racine 49947 State Route 338 Stoneco Inc. Coline 6430 Karch Rd. Shelly-East Fultonham .OU•n:v . "'"" "•lo;!n Rrl F•<l Shellv-Dresden 1985 Memorial Drive Stoneco, Inc.· Rockv Ridoe Quarrv 3017 N. Stale Route 590 Stoneco, Inc.· I wh;.., c~• r l'lrl •Rnn Stoneco, Inc.· Auolalze 13762 Counlit Road 179 · Shelly·Chillicoll1e Sand and Gravel 1177 Honetown Rd. Shellv·AIIied Corn. 3848 Erie S.W She~V--:.Jetterson Material 85805 Stale Route 14 ShellY-York Center . 20620 Soanaler Rd. Stoneco , Inc. · Scott Quarrv 2384 Ritchie Rd . Shelly·WIIIOW Island 31330 State Route 7 Stoneco . Int.· Po~aae 11580 S. Dixie Hiahwav Stoneco Inc.· Wyandol Dolomite t794 County Rd. 99 Sorinafield Coshocton Ostrander Lancaster Westerville Grove Cit\ L m• Hlllia rd Kenton Kanton New•rk Belle Center Zanesfield . .___ IIiJI in~~~~....:-=:....~ Clark Clark Coshocton Delaware Fairfield Franklin Fr•nklin Fmnklin Franklin Hardin Hardin ;,,,.,i Lleklnn Locan . Locan AKQ106 5 • 10 6 +K10 7 4:2 South Pass HaNIOOCI FRANK & EARNEST I' $64 YOlJ'~f per month FlflST ·------_.1 (404)456·3802 CARGO/CONCESSION 196ll River Que.en house· - - - - - - - - TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- boat $3000 . Contractors Retaii/WarehouMIStorage NECK· HITCHES. truck topper. fits smaller Locallon In Gallipolis 1600 CARMICHAEL . EQUIP· lruck. $150. 256·1710 or sq. ft. building $400 mo. ol1 MENTICAAMICHAEL 645·7550 street par~ng calt Wayne at TRAILERS SALES & SER· ~~,;:;;;~--":"'"""1 (404)456-3802 . . VICE. SPECIAL 20FT c~ & GOOSENECK FLATBED MoroR HOME'l $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE •riljo~~H~cxmtOIJI;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;~ TRAILER INVENTORY AT 1983 Camper, 29ft, sleeps ~ WWW . CARMICHAEL" 4, self contained, AC!Heet, · - - - - - - TRAILERS.COM 740·446· 304-675·5752 ~5 --------------Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 AV Service at carmichael yd remnants $40.00 & up. Traitors 740·446·3825 Mollohan Carpet. 2212 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh . 740-446·7444 r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Help Wanted Coding Clerk .Holzer Clinic or Gallipolis Successful applicants will have CPC, RHIT or equivalent coding experience. CPTIICD4 CMJHCPCS knowledge/experience desirable. Medical terminology experience desirable. Skilled in basic math Skilled In typing and 10-key calculator. Compuler!PC aptiiUde desirable Competitive benefit package including: Health, Dental, Life, Disability, 40l(k) & Profit Sharing · · I 'Insured •Experienced References Available' Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Roofing 1 ~ ~~ ~ .BARNEY I'VE DECIDED LIFE'S TOO SHORT TO WASTE MY TIME ON RUMORS AN' HEARSAY ELVINEY !! ·THE BORN LOSER ·r fl.,{{£ '(OJ 'iES W~'( ~ C.E:Kifo..\1-1 '(OlJ V.C. YOUN G Ill ; v-11-\1'..I t'fl\ ! TELLI~ IJ9?·G?1 r, 0 '(()\.)? BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Nfelime guarantee. local references furnished. Establishsd 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , Basement Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Eatlmatea 740-367~0536 OT+1E:R'> 1'\A'{ HAL.16N T.HE 80s, ~UT To ME, TH05E TEN ~EARs WERE THE PINNAC\.E Of MUSIC, CULTURE A~D · CLITTIN<O • UGE FASHIOII( !. J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing HelpWanhld • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 • VOU KNO~W~AT l1D00 . IF I WERE VOU? ..................... Wf.l'f' ARE: VOU 50 MI'\PW TO TALK TO ? WELL, I'LL TELL VOU, BUT FIRSI, TELL ME WHAT VOV IWEii'<E 601No TO DO BEFORE: I ASKED VOU IF '(OU KNEW I'D DO IF I WERE't'OU, Jefl24114 . . . . . . . . .12:11 .. ' PIYIIITIP PIICES. f -.• Coding Education Coordinator Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis Successful apnlicanls ~ill possess an Associates degree; at least one year of coding education and auditing experience required; professional designation such as RHIA, RHIT, CPC, CPC·H, or CSS required - one or more specialty proficiency preferred. Working knowledge of coding/documentation guidelines · required. Proven proficiency of CPT4, ICD--9CM 1-2-3, and HCPCS. A working understanding of anmomy, physiology and medical terminology. Experience with third pi111y payor reimbursement. Ability Ia inleract wilh administration, clinical and operational managers, healthcare professionals and other clinic employees. ·Ability to identify and cultivate slrong professional relationships emphasizing service excellence with Holzer Clinic customers, working as a liaison between internal and external customer groups. Excellent communication (oral and written) wilh a proficiency in public speaking. Professional bearing and appearance. Proficienl wilh specialized coding soflwarc, Microspft Word, Excel and PowerPoim, as well as other soflwarc products ulilized (Pinpoint, IDX, etc.), · WITH TCDA. Y'S ADVANCES IN GENETIC ENGINEE~ING, I SEE A.fUTI.JIE FILLED WITH NEW SPECIES OF A.NIMA.LS. H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing,. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 74Q-653-9657 v css:p, Dresden Muskinaum Gravtown Ottawa ' Oakwood Rauldlng Chillicothe Massillon Streetsboro West Mansfield Ross Stark Summit Union Convov Marietta Po~age Van Wert Washington Wood Carey Wyandot You are hereby notified that this action of the Director is final and may be appealed 10 the Environmental Review Appeals Commission pursuant lo Section 3745.04 of .the Ohio Revise Code. The appeal musl be in writing and sel fo~h the action complained of and the grounds upon which the appeal ·is based. The appeal musl be filed with the Commission within thirty (3) days after notice of the Director's action. The appeal must be accompanied by a filing fee of $70.00 which the Commission, in Its discretion, may reduce if by affidavil, you demonstrate lhal payment of the full amount of the lee would cause extreme hardship. Notice of the filing of the appeal shall be filled with the director within three (3) days of tiling with lhe Comm1ssion . Ohio EPA requesls that. a copy of the appeal be served upon lhe Ohio Attorney general's Office; Environmenlal enforcement Section. An appeal may be filed with the Environmental Review Appeals Commission at the following address : Environmental review Appeals Commission 309 Soulh Fourth Street, Aoom 222 Columbus, Ohio 43215 All inquines concerning lhis action may be directed tol he contact 1denlified beldw. Michael Carper, Ohio EPA SoUtheast District OHice, 740·385·850t (3) 25 skills Applicants may apply to: Holzer Clinic Hunian Resource Department 90 Jackson Pike Gallipelis, Ohio 4563 I Or fax to 740-441-3592 www.holzers;lipic.c:om Equal Opportunily Employer. "riS THEY W., YFI~ALLY BE 1\BLE TO CREATE A. WINGED BOVINE. AflfiNDN, IF YOU WILL. l/ 'GARFIELD WHAf 1& fHI6 "VACUUM" fHINC; OF WHICH YOU 35 tank 36 Upscale cheese 37 Intense 38 Stein filler 39 Coffee dis· pensers 40 Salt Lake slale . 41 Genetic Kid's wife 52 - be an honor! 53 Raw metal . 54 Wimple sporter '1bur 'lllrlh<IIIY: ~AK? A nurnbar of substanUal opportunities might be olfered through good frlEJnds in the year ahead . However. lor raesons known only to you , you might opt lo Igno re tllem, but then sadly you witl end up regretting your lack of actio n . ARIES (Marc h 21 -April 19) Good concepts and worthwhile ldaes could b8 abandoned or s u ti"dued if yo u psr· sis! In viewing everYthing I rom a nega.tive perspective. In order to be successful. you must first t h ink p o sitive ly. TAURUS (April 2 0- Ma.y 20) - If your budget needs to bs held In check , II would be wise to avo id a friend who .:. lands to ble adravagant in h is or her spending habits. This person will wear yo u d own and bust your bank a c count. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Should you and your mate hold strong opp osIng positions owr s o mething that is lmp:lrtapt to both o f you , U would be best to walt a couple of days before acting on II. Events could change your m ind. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - lady Luck is not going to s upply you with any frae rides to suc c e~ s. Yo u 're going to have to do that yourse lf by maintaining a posilive attitude and the willIngness to do what 's necessary to succeed . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - You are by nature a good mixer. even when min· gllng in unfamiliar social circles . However. if you don't take the11me to get to know people. you aren 't apt to make any new friends . VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept . 22) Needlessly form ing a partnership arrangement might be more of a lia bility than en a s set. e specially if each is depending upon the other tor the sarrie Information that both lac ks. Watch out. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0 ct. 23) II you depen d upon Lady Luc k or anyone else 'to help get things d one, disappointment Is all you 'll find. Roll up you r sleeves and g ot to work if you want results. SCORPIO (Oc!. 24- NOv. 22) - If you think with your heart and not your head, a shrewd manipulatOr wlt l take advantage of your generous na1ure. EWn when you know you're being had, you may still allow the person lo dO SO. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) Your staying power Is Questio nable at beat, causing you to au;u t a n.umber of things that you'll never tl.nlah. Select one thing at a ume In hOpes that you r enjoyment will hold you to it. CAPRICORN (Ole. 22-Jan . 19)- On occasion, you can reward an unde·. serving Pl.fiOn vou like ln1t1ad of • Worthy one you don't. If you'r. not careful, this pt~rltcular ch1ract.r flaw might b1 lv1dentln your behavior now. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos are created !rom qootatoos by lamous people, past and pri!ISft't EaCh Iefier 11111\e Clp!\81 stands lor nmar Cel ebnt~ C.ph!!l cry~ rams roaay·s due:c equa~ a "W D W G 0 T X W A E Y N W X A M_E Y S KWYES TXVW NWXAME RYE Y OWYG; RAE Y GWYK TGANAXYK V' K T E W G S T N W S R W G , " • ACWVE NWT GN KAVRSWXPWGN PREVIOUS SOLUTION _;, "Sports is human l~e in microcosm.· · Howard Cosell 'I though! lacrosse was whal you lioo il11a church.'· Robin W~liams t::~::~l S(O"\\dl~-~r.~s· ::: ~~~~~~~~aAY~~UAN--~------ Rearran;o llfllts of 0 fovr o:rombiod word• lilt b• low 10 lomt lour •lmpfo w«d.o. B u Dl y M I I I I I! I I 1 11111 PWOHO 2 r "'TjE;;.." ;,;,Nj,;....l_,_.rj-11 LT-1 ! "Bad weather always looks =:-=:·==·==·==~~~ ,. wmse,"lhelittle momboy, told"her frightened when L. r _,.;A~N...:D~·;.l..:W;...::.R.---~, ~ 1 16 I I 1 -L-...1--1---1.--L.....J L.. A "(ill o you look out the-.· m. Comploto c:hudci• quoted by -ftllln~ In !he mlalng wcrds \'011 develop from llop No. :r beloW. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 0 u~~'G~8 ~N~~~E Lf~ERS I ·I I ·I I·I l SCRAMolE"IS ANSWERS 3 '2 " • o8 Wbiten- Clown- Quash- Nipper- WISH to LEARN 'The important thing." the professcr told his eduCation class, > that eveiy child should be given the WISH to LEARN ·ARLO & JANIS !~LOOK!~ AHH£D00~ TO ~OE'!> fl!()/l. .. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20•Fib. 1 8) CaNiully .arutlnlze every detail It a Give Yourselr or Your Child The Gift of Music PianolK.eyboard Lessons . June VanKranken 28 Years E.perience David Lewis 740-992-6971 740-992-9752 . Competitive benefit package including: Heallh, Dental, Life, Disabilily, 401(k) & Profit Sharing UKE, IF YCXJ WA.NT YOUR PET TO LOOK.ACERTA. IN WA.Y, SCIENTISTS CA.N ACTIVATE AGENE, COMBINE It WITH ANOTHER ANIMAL'S GENOME. AND CREATE EXACTLY WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR. AstroGraph By B&intca Bed• 08ol ~ PEANUTS Manley's -Recyc,llng Help Wanted 29 type 37 Landfill 41 Groio out 43 Valuable thing 44 Machine part · 45 Mr. Sandier 46 Sotto48 Cookie man 49 Promonlory 50 Sundance Here is the second deal from the sevenlabia duplicale in Hobe Sound. Fla., lasl month, where one table passed it out but IWo olhers bid game. I do not know how the ·auctions' went, but this one seems sensible. Some Souths would open two spades, hoping 1o show the diamonds on the nexl round, bul I do not like lhal style: Wedne•day, March Q8, 2008 • Decks ··-ltfdllll........ A Another no~bid and game-bid deal G iBIG NATE Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, ·Doors, Winclows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Ro9m Additions Pass high·card lhe points, the'hand excellent six-card Anhough West -has only 11' , suit and easy rebid make ~ easily worth an opening bid. Then.North has an auto· malic takeout double, showing short club·s and length in the other three suits. SO JEST GIMME TH' JUICY STUFF Easl now has a tricky bid. He musl do YA KNQW TO BE TRUE something with nine points, t.>ut raising whal mi\111 be a three-card club suil is chancy. Of course, one no-trump with lwo low spades is hardly appelizing, bul at least lhis response describes the strength and nature of East's hand. Now Soulh should nol lhink ' eight points," bul ' double Iii." He is easily worth his leap lo lour spades. This contract made once and went down one once. Obviously, the successful pair got its diamond ruff. Yes, down two is possible: Diamond to East's ace, diamond ruff, club to Easl's queen, dia· Tl-l.t. Oil-\01.. fl.t>-.Lf C,OC')"'' mond ruff, and wait tor a heart trick. But that is unrealistic. (Here Is an ,idea for ~ 0\IE:.~ experts: Assuming you normally lead '(0\.)R,I-\(fl.D! ace from ace-king, lead the king from ace-king when you are thinking about shifting to a singleton at Irick lwo.) Note that five clubs doubled cosls only 100 points, which is cheap if you are nol going lo de!eal four spades. ' ' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Pass East I NT ~""to..~\> HOME IMPRoVEMENTS 27 36 Cake-pan "t..,......,E$ Gunen , Pnm 'IO\ r lh" II' [ to{ I f •!I II 23 24 Instant lawn Hansoms Holds Memorable decade , Biology gel Ms. Bovary Sci·fi gun Formal ball Root beer treal Psi follower Cal Teeh ri· val Part of LAX Zeus, to Romans Statuesque model Bad-mouth Bard's river Diner sign Reply at a wedding (2 wds.) Brewery slrand 42 Woolen cap 44 Gave in, slangily 47 Elbow room 51 Humane Society goal 55 Bathroom item 56 Knight's weapon 57 For real 58 Choose 59 Brooks or Gibson 60 Fender mishap 14 Santa 61 Oolphtn's winds · 17 Weir6home sounding birds DOWN 19 Hymn ftnale 1 Feudal un· 22 - del derllng Fuego 2 Spoken 23 Breaking 3 The Banana news Boat Song . 24 Coffee or (hyph.) Island 4 Cholla and 25 Squashed · nopal circle 5 Back when . 26 Go to the 6 Flying fox polls 7 Mumbai Mr. 28 Water pipe 29 ·Count 8 Rudders 9 Jacques' calories girlfriend 30 Thought 1o MeJro haze 31 Ex-frosh 1~!~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~==~~====:::~:~~-~~S~ Patio and Porch Decke WV0311725 (I f!: ~· ® VInyl Siding I Painting( .'" ~~; ~~ i ~ :::! ~ CARPENTER SERVICE •Reasonable Rates Vf~¥ PATI~NT--­ ! ~_,~~ YouTuB~ TI'IIS1 I r404 MY MINI> If I. ~===~~~~~~~~~~==~ r Pass North Obi. Opening lead: • Al)d Furmmre www.•• · West 1 "" 4• I. i.O 20 21 34 Vulnerable: Neither cOr MaJ0/1 Golf Course 12 13 15 16 18 Dealer: South Advertl'se •n th1's 1 space 1st Riwd to left above 1 4 8 11 32 33 • 10 Stop & Compare ~~~~~~~~! :cow and BOY Lucas Meigs Mercer I r.ley__CeDJA• • 7 2 • 98 "K 85 3 " QJ ' • 3 t A8 6 5 ofoAKJ 9 8 2 • Q 76 ' South 9 month old gray Parrot female, starting tO talk, whislie, wlcage. 740·742·3706. rl5 Ea!lt 140-992-1611 446-6865 , ~=H:•rv::e:y::R:o:•d:M::•so:•:·::W::V~~======~ -------Quality cars, trucks, vans Slanlng "$1500 IO $6300. _ Financi ng available with Md d A warranh•. COOK 1 8 o ern a room pt., Squirrel Dog tor Sale 2 MOTOR''s J ~ p _c_•'-'(:...7_40:..1446-0 __ 390___ years old, pup 8 months old , ,. 328 8~,;1\SOn Ike. 740~· 0103 304·675-6132 One SA apt. 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis. $125/week. UliliTRUCKS ties included. 740-367-7886 ..., FOR SALE . . . Rooms lor Rent. No petS. F•bu ca•~~~err nAI"'' 00 Tacoma, 4 cyl. auto, 4x4 Cell 74Q-992·7508. "~--J!.Vl.llrMuu ext cab, loaded, exc. shape. 'uca•ekcablaetrJ'.oo• Twin Rivers Tower is accepl· L.o.-.;;iiiiiliiliiillio_.J after Spm. Asking $9500.' ing !iPJ)Iicatlons for waiting · (2) 9' New Holland Hau 245•5946 or 645•3743 ' list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, Bines $1200/Gach. '(1) 7' 1996 Ford Ranger, Ext Cab, 1 Automatic, 3.0 engine. 304· apartment,for the NewHollandHavBine$500. elderly/disabled call 675· Heall)l duly log spliHer $500. 675_2032 6679 Equal Housing Olher mlsc. larm equip. 388- ~~~..:----~-, ~O:i:ppor-rlu-nRy~~--...., _9a_o_5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ WM~R!!a.E'J/ YOUNG'S ~ Stanley TreeFOR~<;!_EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER .......,, BUILT, VALLEY Trimming ·--iiiiitiiii.ii._.l H 0 R S EI ll V E 8 T 0 C K 4-wheeler 300EX, $1 ,000 & Removal RtlaiUWareltouHIStorago TRAILERS, LOAD MAX ii71i40e446;;;;,;·4;;:060~~~-"'' Room AddltiOne I 'Prornpl and Quality Location in Gallipotis1600 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, BoATS & MOTORS Remodeling sq. "- building $400 mo. ol1 CARGO . EXPRESS & FOR SALE NewO.regn Work Electrical & Plumbing ' street parking call Wayne al H 0 M E S T E A DE R ~ Applicants may apply lo: Holzer Clinic .Human Resource Department 90 Jackson Pike Galllpells. Ohio 45631 Or fax to 740-441-3592 www.bob&rc:Uplc.com Equal Opportunity Employer. ' . "C County I LurA< Maumee Racine Celina available. All. utilities paid setter $9,200 call 740·4~8· except electric. March Rent _16l!itl"6--"'!"---.., Special $100 oN Rent Please call304·674-0023 or ru:~ 304·610•0776 lor mors t'OR SALE MONTY • Garages • Complete Remodeling Briggs & Strauon ·4388 H - Honest I - Integrity fridge., dshwshr., 2.75 ~;:~:e~r~-~ pw:~~rR:f. ~eqs~ oH Hwy 124. $600mo/$400dep. 740·742· 740·367-7453 or 645·7214 1,151 2BR apt (740)44Hl194 :m:o·:"'~ 41 1 : A 9 7 2 West · • New Homes ~·'a10' Sc~ap MetalS Open Mooday, - - - - - - - - 4 A J 43 • \1 111 \ Channel. Flal Bar, Steel tlon.needscalaly1icconverlGrating For Drains, or. Asking $2200. Call 740· Driveways & Wal-ys. L&L 709-6339. 0.1·25 ·011 IDIERT NEW AND USED STEEL 01 Hyundal As:cent Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Hatchback. 5 speed trans, For Concrete, Angle , 65,310 miles, good condi- • Tuesday, Nonh H1ll's Sell ' '-..;.-..;.. .:.ii,..-111 Slocl<. Call Ron Evans, 1· 600·537·9528. Lw-..iii'OiiRiiSiiALEiiiiii-r Hours - - - -- - - , 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 4BR, 2 F Bath, 2 car _o1_63 _ _ _ _ __ _ - - - - - - - - Public Notice I Have you priced a John at1ached gar., 2 car Jordan Landing Apartments. Portable Sawmill for SSie, detached gar., . out bldg., 1BR, WID hOOk-up, stove & 2.3 Bedroom Apartments Sharpener, blades & hElM 98 Jeep Wrangler. automat- PUBLIC NOTICE ISSUANCE OF PRE-APPROVAL TO RELOCATE A PORTABLE AIR CONTAMINANT SOURCES FOR SIDWELL MATERIALS, INC. Ohio EPA has received a request to pre-approve rslocalion of the following portable air contaminant sources owned and operated by Sidwell Materials, Inc. to the following locations as identnied below. Ohio EPA believes that the identitied of operations will not cause appreciable degradation of the air quality in the area surrounding the subject s~e(s) and therefore approves the stte(s) listed below, pursuant to Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) rule 3745·05(E). Relocation of any source to any of the listed sttes requires the permitee to submit a not~ication to Ohio EPA atleasl fifteen (15) days prior to relocation of the source. , · Facility ID, Facility Name, Facility Description, PTI #, Issued 0660950006,'TriSon Screen Plant, Aggregate Screener, 06-07965, 6/2212006 0660950007 Irock ADS-20 Crusher Aggregale Crusher 06·07702 4119/2005 06609500t2, Eljay Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 06.()7964, 6/22/2006 06609500t3, CEC· Minyu Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 06·07966, 6/2212006 0660950014, lrock 300 Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 06-08028, 3116/2006 0660950015, Chie~ain 1400 Power Screen, Aggregate Screener, 06-07255, 11/18/2003 0660950016, Eljay Horizonta.l Screen Plant, Aggregate Screener, 06·08029, 4/27/2006 06609500t7, lrock 150 Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 06-08032,6115/2006 06609500t9 , HP200 Cone Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 06·08092 and 06-068306 61t5106 and 6/20/02 0660950022 , Irock 450 TPH Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 17·1583 and 011·08123 12/3198 and 6/15106 0660950027, Hazmag Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 13·03400 612812001 0660960023, 3406 CAT Generator, Diesel Generator, 06·07790, 6116/2005 0660960044, 3412 CAT Generator, Diesel Generator, 06-07857,9/20/2005 0660960045, 3456 CAT Generalor, Diesel Generator, 06·07858 9/20/2005. 0660960046 3456 CAT 2 Generator, Diesel Generator 06·07863, 9/B/2005 0660960055 3508 CAT Generator Diesel Generator 06.()7573 7/29/2004 0660970002 McNeilus Concrete Painl, concrete Balch Plant 06·07573, 7/29/2004 0660970004 Zanesville Plant #2, Concrele Batch Plant 06-06763, 4111/2002 0660970006, Zanesville Plant #4, Concrete Batch Plaint 06·07449, 32S/2004 Proposed Sites: Name of .Site lrash Point Pleasant 304-360· 740-446-3344 NOTICE OF SECOND and comment on the PUBLIC HEARING County's proposed The Meigs County RHP application. Commissions intend· Written comments will to apply tor the be accepted until 1:00 USDARural Housing pm, ~prll1 0, 2008, and Preservation P!Ogram. may be malted to Jhe This program provides Meigs County home repair assls- Com m I ssi one r ·s , lance to eligible very Courthouse, Pomeroy, low Income house· Ohio 45769. holds who own and If a participant will -occupy their homes. need auxiliary aids Ohio hao been allocat· (Interpreter, bralled or ed $277,391.51 for this taped material, assls· program. Applications live listening device, will not be approved other) due to a dlsabll· lor more than Iitty per- lty, please conl~ct cent of the states allo- Gloria Kloes, Clerk, cation to a single enti- prior to April t 0, 2008 · ty. On Man:h 20, 2008, at (740) 99_2·2895 In the County conducted order to ensure that Its llrst public hearing your needs will be to Inform citizens accommodated. The about the Rural Meigs County Housing !'reservation Courthouse Is handl· program, what actlvl· capped accessible. ties are eligible, and Baaed on the needs oJhar Important assessed, the follow· requirsmants. lng activity will be A second public heor· undertaken In the lng will be held on Meigs County with the April 10, 2008 at 1:15 USDARural Housing p.m. at the Meigs Preaervallon program C o u n t y · application. Commissioners office, Jim Sheela, President Meigs Counly Court Meigs County Hou&:e, Pomeroy, Ohio, Commissioners to allow citizens an (3) 25 opportunity tO review Public Notice Mobile Homes for Rent In •Washer/dryer ~up One acre + Restricted Lot Point Pleasant & GallipOits •All electric- averaging on Watson A!.I, Bidwell . Ferrv. HUO accepted call $60-$60/monlh $18,000.00. Call 740-441 · 304-675-3423 •Owner pays water, sewer, Sale: BIS & mattress 112$120, Ful $150. 0 $225. Rocker Recliner $150. 2 pc LR Suite $325. Table & 4 chairs $300. Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Chapel Ad. 388· 0173 NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE proposal that require• a cash Invest· ment le present.<:~ to you . Thle Is true even If the offtlrlng 11 from a well·lnt•n· tlonld pt~r.an you e~~n trust. His or har Judgment might be faulty. PISCES (Fab. 20·Maroh 20) - If ~ r anantlon 11 focuaed a61aly ori an objective that only you deslr'tl to f*r• form- and about which othara couldn't oare I••• - ba prepared to go II alona and possibly ba labeled •• 111r- Mrvlng. §at Sometfiina to s to that S_pecia( Somepne Say it in . q-'fie C(assifteds! SOUP TO NUTZ '1bo can'T J!Jsr waSH eve~'/11-IING- ~~- Ha~ lb Set'Cif<llllt. O>lPRS lloll\lTh9 ... fA>M THe c.an'r 1f.te'l' au. :ruST GeT 8lONG '? �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com :Tuesday, March 25, 2008 .ALLEY OOP Tuesday, March 25, 2008 FARM www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily: Sentinel • Page BS EQUIPI\IfNf 3 acres fof Sale oo SandhiH For rent or sate. located in Ad $25.oop. 304-895-3929 Bidwell, 3BA. EllmView Apartments 2 balh. Unlumished. If sold must be MOBILE HOME LOT FOR mo~~ed. Call 388·8446 or •2&3 bedroom apartments RENT. 1031 Georges Creek 615-830-4499 ~Central heat & AJC Rd, 441· 1111 ---~---- Find all the news that matters to you. ' 9772 bath, Prime residential building lot $450/monlh ond deposk. in Rio Grande on Lake Dr. $24,900. Phone 260·495· Call 740-645-7765 5114 Taking applications 10< 2BR. No pels. S275/month IH \ J \I"' $200/dapook. 446-3617 Nice 1!9alhpolis JiBailv l!;ribunr tJoint ~lrasant ll\r!Jtlitrr The Daily Sentinel ilunbap m:imrs -i>rntinrl NOTICES 2BA, 2 Shellv·Mechanicsbura Shelly-Springfield Sand and Gravel Shellv-Coshocton Shelly·Oslrandet·Ouar~ I Shelly-Lancaster I S.nd & Gravel (304)182-3017 e Trailer for rent and lot for rent Gracloua Living 1 and 2 ·also, bot~ In Green Terrace Bedroom Apts. al Village Mobile ~orne Court. Call Manor and Riverside Apts. in 740.245-5041 Mlddlepon, lrom $327 10 3 Bd. · lbalh·WID-HU-HUD· $692. 740-992·5064. Equal approved.Good references. APAR'IMINIS. Housing OpponunRy. 5450 Ma.~-$400 dep. 740· FQR ltJiNr 416-·2232. Honeysuckle Hills 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Apartments now accepting 4 Bedroom House tor Rent ments, furnished and unfurapplications lor I and 2 Br $600/rent $600/deposit nished, and houses in apts. Localed on Colonial (740)446-4060 or 367-7762 Pomeroy and Middleport, Drive nexllo Holzer S0<1ior 4BR, 2 baths at91 Cedar St. security deposit required, no Care Centt)r. No rental pets, 740-992-2218. assistance at this time. Rent $650 per month + $650 deposit. References req. - - - - - - - - slarts al $320 and $350. 1br & 2br all utilities paid in Equal Housing Opportunity. 740-388-1100 r ACROSS Deere lately? Vou'll be sur· prisedl Check; out our used inventory at WWW . CAREQ . COM Carmichael Equipment. 740446-2412 Phillip Alder • John Deer A 1947 Tractor, Electric Start High & tow Transmlsson , New Alms, Tires & Paint. 2002 Hard 04 Craftsman riding Top For CJ7 Jeep. Call949· ITIOWGf, u H.P. Kohler, 42" 2305 for lnlormation. cut, hydrostat trans. $700. Yamaha Alto Saxophone, Lely Redder Rake Reese Modal YAS-62 $1600.' 8ft, Drum Mower. $2,000 each Have Manuals Tom 740-446-1305 Brown 304·692·2632 JET I I ~\ '"'I'« HU AERATION MOTORS Aepalred, New & Rebuilt In r10 Storage IISSEll • Q J 9 • 5 3 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 etaTIICTIU ..t.... A~ '====:':": Wednesday MASON MOWER 304-773·5061 304-882·3294 Servicing Lawn & 1985 Olds OeHa B8, 1 owner Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed $1500. 1976 Classic Olds 98 Trncto", Mowers, Thursday, Saturday . & $3000. Both E•c Cond. Both Sunday. (740)446--7300 for S4000. Attar 4pm. 446- Tillers, Murray. Craftsman, MTD, ic, air: 99 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyl., 5 spd. Take your choice $5700. 04 Buick LeSabre 77,000 miles $6700. B&D Aula Sales, Hwy 160 N. 740· S-Service 10 Years acre ljouse or Re'nr Racine Area. Beautiful Apta. It Jtckaon No pets. Caii74D-992·5858. Eltltll. 52 Westwood Drive, from $365 to '$560. EquaI ~• 740-44 6-2568. Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal 14X70 3 Br. mobile home Opportunity Provider and $350 renl, 250 dep. No Pels. Employer. 740·742·2714. Beech Sl., Middeporl, 2 br. 2Br at Johnsons Mobile tarnished apt., no pets, Home Park. Call446-2003 dep.& ret. requtred, 740 92 0165 19 1 2BR on Private lol on • Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis Clean! Clean! Clean! city schoOls. $550 rent 0 own 1own GaIll po ,.IS ap1., BR' includes all utilities. $500 upstairs. 2 . 2 Baths. deposit ref. required. 740- $500 446 9•09 446-2847 or 645-1668 - - ·. , · -'- - - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 2Br, I balh, CIA, No pels. ED & AFFORDABLE! 1624 Chelhem Ave. 740· Townhouse apanments, 446·4234 or 740·208·7861 and/or small houses FOR 3br, bath wilh addition, dish· RENT. Call (740)441·1111 washer, Country Setting, for application & Information. Jericho area. $425/monlh Tara Townhouse plus Deposit & Lease. Day Apertmenls, Very Spacious, 304-273-6622 or evening 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 304·674·6204 , Balh, Aduk Pool & Baby Ideal lor! or2people,refer· Pool, Pallo,' Start $425/Mo. ences. no pets. 5 miles from No Pets, Lease Plus Gavin. no calls after Security Deposit Required, 6pm.441·0181 (740)387·0547. ·c MOBFOR!LED~ Public Notice I -------Public Notlca Street Address City 5441 Casev Rd. Mecltanicsbura 4301 S. Charleston Pike 45500 CountY Rd. 23 8328 Watkins Rd . 3232 Loaan·Lancaster Rd. Shellv·Weslerville 6715 Weslerville Rd. · Sheff;;:-~mbus Limes one 3300 Jackson Pike _I "h•"• -Lockbourne • 4"' Lnnrlonfirnvonort Rd. Shellv-Marblecliff 2650 Old Dublin Rd. SheiiV-Tri·Countv Ouarr 4664 Hardin-Marion Rd. Sh~II~·Hardin Quar!Y 12484 State Route 701 Shell~· Alexandria 1400 Th•m l'lrl. A8?4 Ml V•rnon Rrl, Shell~·:>t. Louisville Shellv-Belle Center 1558 Countv Rd. 105 SheiiV-East Libertv 4704 S. Stale Aoule 292 Stoneco. Inc. • 'Di• 00.0 I limo "'ty. "'""" Stoneco, Inc. Maumee Ouarrv 1360 Ford St. Shellv·Racine 49947 State Route 338 Stoneco Inc. Coline 6430 Karch Rd. Shelly-East Fultonham .OU•n:v . "'"" "•lo;!n Rrl F•<l Shellv-Dresden 1985 Memorial Drive Stoneco, Inc.· Rockv Ridoe Quarrv 3017 N. Stale Route 590 Stoneco, Inc.· I wh;.., c~• r l'lrl •Rnn Stoneco, Inc.· Auolalze 13762 Counlit Road 179 · Shelly·Chillicoll1e Sand and Gravel 1177 Honetown Rd. Shellv·AIIied Corn. 3848 Erie S.W She~V--:.Jetterson Material 85805 Stale Route 14 ShellY-York Center . 20620 Soanaler Rd. Stoneco , Inc. · Scott Quarrv 2384 Ritchie Rd . Shelly·WIIIOW Island 31330 State Route 7 Stoneco . Int.· Po~aae 11580 S. Dixie Hiahwav Stoneco Inc.· Wyandol Dolomite t794 County Rd. 99 Sorinafield Coshocton Ostrander Lancaster Westerville Grove Cit\ L m• Hlllia rd Kenton Kanton New•rk Belle Center Zanesfield . .___ IIiJI in~~~~....:-=:....~ Clark Clark Coshocton Delaware Fairfield Franklin Fr•nklin Fmnklin Franklin Hardin Hardin ;,,,.,i Lleklnn Locan . Locan AKQ106 5 • 10 6 +K10 7 4:2 South Pass HaNIOOCI FRANK & EARNEST I' $64 YOlJ'~f per month FlflST ·------_.1 (404)456·3802 CARGO/CONCESSION 196ll River Que.en house· - - - - - - - - TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE- boat $3000 . Contractors Retaii/WarehouMIStorage NECK· HITCHES. truck topper. fits smaller Locallon In Gallipolis 1600 CARMICHAEL . EQUIP· lruck. $150. 256·1710 or sq. ft. building $400 mo. ol1 MENTICAAMICHAEL 645·7550 street par~ng calt Wayne at TRAILERS SALES & SER· ~~,;:;;;~--":"'"""1 (404)456-3802 . . VICE. SPECIAL 20FT c~ & GOOSENECK FLATBED MoroR HOME'l $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE •riljo~~H~cxmtOIJI;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;~ TRAILER INVENTORY AT 1983 Camper, 29ft, sleeps ~ WWW . CARMICHAEL" 4, self contained, AC!Heet, · - - - - - - TRAILERS.COM 740·446· 304-675·5752 ~5 --------------Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 AV Service at carmichael yd remnants $40.00 & up. Traitors 740·446·3825 Mollohan Carpet. 2212 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh . 740-446·7444 r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Help Wanted Coding Clerk .Holzer Clinic or Gallipolis Successful applicants will have CPC, RHIT or equivalent coding experience. CPTIICD4 CMJHCPCS knowledge/experience desirable. Medical terminology experience desirable. Skilled in basic math Skilled In typing and 10-key calculator. Compuler!PC aptiiUde desirable Competitive benefit package including: Health, Dental, Life, Disability, 40l(k) & Profit Sharing · · I 'Insured •Experienced References Available' Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Roofing 1 ~ ~~ ~ .BARNEY I'VE DECIDED LIFE'S TOO SHORT TO WASTE MY TIME ON RUMORS AN' HEARSAY ELVINEY !! ·THE BORN LOSER ·r fl.,{{£ '(OJ 'iES W~'( ~ C.E:Kifo..\1-1 '(OlJ V.C. YOUN G Ill ; v-11-\1'..I t'fl\ ! TELLI~ IJ9?·G?1 r, 0 '(()\.)? BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Nfelime guarantee. local references furnished. Establishsd 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , Basement Local Contractor 740-367-0544 Free Eatlmatea 740-367~0536 OT+1E:R'> 1'\A'{ HAL.16N T.HE 80s, ~UT To ME, TH05E TEN ~EARs WERE THE PINNAC\.E Of MUSIC, CULTURE A~D · CLITTIN<O • UGE FASHIOII( !. J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing HelpWanhld • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742·2332 • VOU KNO~W~AT l1D00 . IF I WERE VOU? ..................... Wf.l'f' ARE: VOU 50 MI'\PW TO TALK TO ? WELL, I'LL TELL VOU, BUT FIRSI, TELL ME WHAT VOV IWEii'<E 601No TO DO BEFORE: I ASKED VOU IF '(OU KNEW I'D DO IF I WERE't'OU, Jefl24114 . . . . . . . . .12:11 .. ' PIYIIITIP PIICES. f -.• Coding Education Coordinator Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis Successful apnlicanls ~ill possess an Associates degree; at least one year of coding education and auditing experience required; professional designation such as RHIA, RHIT, CPC, CPC·H, or CSS required - one or more specialty proficiency preferred. Working knowledge of coding/documentation guidelines · required. Proven proficiency of CPT4, ICD--9CM 1-2-3, and HCPCS. A working understanding of anmomy, physiology and medical terminology. Experience with third pi111y payor reimbursement. Ability Ia inleract wilh administration, clinical and operational managers, healthcare professionals and other clinic employees. ·Ability to identify and cultivate slrong professional relationships emphasizing service excellence with Holzer Clinic customers, working as a liaison between internal and external customer groups. Excellent communication (oral and written) wilh a proficiency in public speaking. Professional bearing and appearance. Proficienl wilh specialized coding soflwarc, Microspft Word, Excel and PowerPoim, as well as other soflwarc products ulilized (Pinpoint, IDX, etc.), · WITH TCDA. Y'S ADVANCES IN GENETIC ENGINEE~ING, I SEE A.fUTI.JIE FILLED WITH NEW SPECIES OF A.NIMA.LS. H&H Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing,. Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 74Q-653-9657 v css:p, Dresden Muskinaum Gravtown Ottawa ' Oakwood Rauldlng Chillicothe Massillon Streetsboro West Mansfield Ross Stark Summit Union Convov Marietta Po~age Van Wert Washington Wood Carey Wyandot You are hereby notified that this action of the Director is final and may be appealed 10 the Environmental Review Appeals Commission pursuant lo Section 3745.04 of .the Ohio Revise Code. The appeal musl be in writing and sel fo~h the action complained of and the grounds upon which the appeal ·is based. The appeal musl be filed with the Commission within thirty (3) days after notice of the Director's action. The appeal must be accompanied by a filing fee of $70.00 which the Commission, in Its discretion, may reduce if by affidavil, you demonstrate lhal payment of the full amount of the lee would cause extreme hardship. Notice of the filing of the appeal shall be filled with the director within three (3) days of tiling with lhe Comm1ssion . Ohio EPA requesls that. a copy of the appeal be served upon lhe Ohio Attorney general's Office; Environmenlal enforcement Section. An appeal may be filed with the Environmental Review Appeals Commission at the following address : Environmental review Appeals Commission 309 Soulh Fourth Street, Aoom 222 Columbus, Ohio 43215 All inquines concerning lhis action may be directed tol he contact 1denlified beldw. Michael Carper, Ohio EPA SoUtheast District OHice, 740·385·850t (3) 25 skills Applicants may apply to: Holzer Clinic Hunian Resource Department 90 Jackson Pike Gallipelis, Ohio 4563 I Or fax to 740-441-3592 www.holzers;lipic.c:om Equal Opportunily Employer. "riS THEY W., YFI~ALLY BE 1\BLE TO CREATE A. WINGED BOVINE. AflfiNDN, IF YOU WILL. l/ 'GARFIELD WHAf 1& fHI6 "VACUUM" fHINC; OF WHICH YOU 35 tank 36 Upscale cheese 37 Intense 38 Stein filler 39 Coffee dis· pensers 40 Salt Lake slale . 41 Genetic Kid's wife 52 - be an honor! 53 Raw metal . 54 Wimple sporter '1bur 'lllrlh<IIIY: ~AK? A nurnbar of substanUal opportunities might be olfered through good frlEJnds in the year ahead . However. lor raesons known only to you , you might opt lo Igno re tllem, but then sadly you witl end up regretting your lack of actio n . ARIES (Marc h 21 -April 19) Good concepts and worthwhile ldaes could b8 abandoned or s u ti"dued if yo u psr· sis! In viewing everYthing I rom a nega.tive perspective. In order to be successful. you must first t h ink p o sitive ly. TAURUS (April 2 0- Ma.y 20) - If your budget needs to bs held In check , II would be wise to avo id a friend who .:. lands to ble adravagant in h is or her spending habits. This person will wear yo u d own and bust your bank a c count. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Should you and your mate hold strong opp osIng positions owr s o mething that is lmp:lrtapt to both o f you , U would be best to walt a couple of days before acting on II. Events could change your m ind. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - lady Luck is not going to s upply you with any frae rides to suc c e~ s. Yo u 're going to have to do that yourse lf by maintaining a posilive attitude and the willIngness to do what 's necessary to succeed . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - You are by nature a good mixer. even when min· gllng in unfamiliar social circles . However. if you don't take the11me to get to know people. you aren 't apt to make any new friends . VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept . 22) Needlessly form ing a partnership arrangement might be more of a lia bility than en a s set. e specially if each is depending upon the other tor the sarrie Information that both lac ks. Watch out. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0 ct. 23) II you depen d upon Lady Luc k or anyone else 'to help get things d one, disappointment Is all you 'll find. Roll up you r sleeves and g ot to work if you want results. SCORPIO (Oc!. 24- NOv. 22) - If you think with your heart and not your head, a shrewd manipulatOr wlt l take advantage of your generous na1ure. EWn when you know you're being had, you may still allow the person lo dO SO. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) Your staying power Is Questio nable at beat, causing you to au;u t a n.umber of things that you'll never tl.nlah. Select one thing at a ume In hOpes that you r enjoyment will hold you to it. CAPRICORN (Ole. 22-Jan . 19)- On occasion, you can reward an unde·. serving Pl.fiOn vou like ln1t1ad of • Worthy one you don't. If you'r. not careful, this pt~rltcular ch1ract.r flaw might b1 lv1dentln your behavior now. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos are created !rom qootatoos by lamous people, past and pri!ISft't EaCh Iefier 11111\e Clp!\81 stands lor nmar Cel ebnt~ C.ph!!l cry~ rams roaay·s due:c equa~ a "W D W G 0 T X W A E Y N W X A M_E Y S KWYES TXVW NWXAME RYE Y OWYG; RAE Y GWYK TGANAXYK V' K T E W G S T N W S R W G , " • ACWVE NWT GN KAVRSWXPWGN PREVIOUS SOLUTION _;, "Sports is human l~e in microcosm.· · Howard Cosell 'I though! lacrosse was whal you lioo il11a church.'· Robin W~liams t::~::~l S(O"\\dl~-~r.~s· ::: ~~~~~~~~aAY~~UAN--~------ Rearran;o llfllts of 0 fovr o:rombiod word• lilt b• low 10 lomt lour •lmpfo w«d.o. B u Dl y M I I I I I! I I 1 11111 PWOHO 2 r "'TjE;;.." ;,;,Nj,;....l_,_.rj-11 LT-1 ! "Bad weather always looks =:-=:·==·==·==~~~ ,. wmse,"lhelittle momboy, told"her frightened when L. r _,.;A~N...:D~·;.l..:W;...::.R.---~, ~ 1 16 I I 1 -L-...1--1---1.--L.....J L.. A "(ill o you look out the-.· m. Comploto c:hudci• quoted by -ftllln~ In !he mlalng wcrds \'011 develop from llop No. :r beloW. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 0 u~~'G~8 ~N~~~E Lf~ERS I ·I I ·I I·I l SCRAMolE"IS ANSWERS 3 '2 " • o8 Wbiten- Clown- Quash- Nipper- WISH to LEARN 'The important thing." the professcr told his eduCation class, > that eveiy child should be given the WISH to LEARN ·ARLO & JANIS !~LOOK!~ AHH£D00~ TO ~OE'!> fl!()/l. .. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20•Fib. 1 8) CaNiully .arutlnlze every detail It a Give Yourselr or Your Child The Gift of Music PianolK.eyboard Lessons . June VanKranken 28 Years E.perience David Lewis 740-992-6971 740-992-9752 . Competitive benefit package including: Heallh, Dental, Life, Disabilily, 401(k) & Profit Sharing UKE, IF YCXJ WA.NT YOUR PET TO LOOK.ACERTA. IN WA.Y, SCIENTISTS CA.N ACTIVATE AGENE, COMBINE It WITH ANOTHER ANIMAL'S GENOME. AND CREATE EXACTLY WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR. AstroGraph By B&intca Bed• 08ol ~ PEANUTS Manley's -Recyc,llng Help Wanted 29 type 37 Landfill 41 Groio out 43 Valuable thing 44 Machine part · 45 Mr. Sandier 46 Sotto48 Cookie man 49 Promonlory 50 Sundance Here is the second deal from the sevenlabia duplicale in Hobe Sound. Fla., lasl month, where one table passed it out but IWo olhers bid game. I do not know how the ·auctions' went, but this one seems sensible. Some Souths would open two spades, hoping 1o show the diamonds on the nexl round, bul I do not like lhal style: Wedne•day, March Q8, 2008 • Decks ··-ltfdllll........ A Another no~bid and game-bid deal G iBIG NATE Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, ·Doors, Winclows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Ro9m Additions Pass high·card lhe points, the'hand excellent six-card Anhough West -has only 11' , suit and easy rebid make ~ easily worth an opening bid. Then.North has an auto· malic takeout double, showing short club·s and length in the other three suits. SO JEST GIMME TH' JUICY STUFF Easl now has a tricky bid. He musl do YA KNQW TO BE TRUE something with nine points, t.>ut raising whal mi\111 be a three-card club suil is chancy. Of course, one no-trump with lwo low spades is hardly appelizing, bul at least lhis response describes the strength and nature of East's hand. Now Soulh should nol lhink ' eight points," bul ' double Iii." He is easily worth his leap lo lour spades. This contract made once and went down one once. Obviously, the successful pair got its diamond ruff. Yes, down two is possible: Diamond to East's ace, diamond ruff, club to Easl's queen, dia· Tl-l.t. Oil-\01.. fl.t>-.Lf C,OC')"'' mond ruff, and wait tor a heart trick. But that is unrealistic. (Here Is an ,idea for ~ 0\IE:.~ experts: Assuming you normally lead '(0\.)R,I-\(fl.D! ace from ace-king, lead the king from ace-king when you are thinking about shifting to a singleton at Irick lwo.) Note that five clubs doubled cosls only 100 points, which is cheap if you are nol going lo de!eal four spades. ' ' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Pass East I NT ~""to..~\> HOME IMPRoVEMENTS 27 36 Cake-pan "t..,......,E$ Gunen , Pnm 'IO\ r lh" II' [ to{ I f •!I II 23 24 Instant lawn Hansoms Holds Memorable decade , Biology gel Ms. Bovary Sci·fi gun Formal ball Root beer treal Psi follower Cal Teeh ri· val Part of LAX Zeus, to Romans Statuesque model Bad-mouth Bard's river Diner sign Reply at a wedding (2 wds.) Brewery slrand 42 Woolen cap 44 Gave in, slangily 47 Elbow room 51 Humane Society goal 55 Bathroom item 56 Knight's weapon 57 For real 58 Choose 59 Brooks or Gibson 60 Fender mishap 14 Santa 61 Oolphtn's winds · 17 Weir6home sounding birds DOWN 19 Hymn ftnale 1 Feudal un· 22 - del derllng Fuego 2 Spoken 23 Breaking 3 The Banana news Boat Song . 24 Coffee or (hyph.) Island 4 Cholla and 25 Squashed · nopal circle 5 Back when . 26 Go to the 6 Flying fox polls 7 Mumbai Mr. 28 Water pipe 29 ·Count 8 Rudders 9 Jacques' calories girlfriend 30 Thought 1o MeJro haze 31 Ex-frosh 1~!~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~==~~====:::~:~~-~~S~ Patio and Porch Decke WV0311725 (I f!: ~· ® VInyl Siding I Painting( .'" ~~; ~~ i ~ :::! ~ CARPENTER SERVICE •Reasonable Rates Vf~¥ PATI~NT--­ ! ~_,~~ YouTuB~ TI'IIS1 I r404 MY MINI> If I. ~===~~~~~~~~~~==~ r Pass North Obi. Opening lead: • Al)d Furmmre www.•• · West 1 "" 4• I. i.O 20 21 34 Vulnerable: Neither cOr MaJ0/1 Golf Course 12 13 15 16 18 Dealer: South Advertl'se •n th1's 1 space 1st Riwd to left above 1 4 8 11 32 33 • 10 Stop & Compare ~~~~~~~~! :cow and BOY Lucas Meigs Mercer I r.ley__CeDJA• • 7 2 • 98 "K 85 3 " QJ ' • 3 t A8 6 5 ofoAKJ 9 8 2 • Q 76 ' South 9 month old gray Parrot female, starting tO talk, whislie, wlcage. 740·742·3706. rl5 Ea!lt 140-992-1611 446-6865 , ~=H:•rv::e:y::R:o:•d:M::•so:•:·::W::V~~======~ -------Quality cars, trucks, vans Slanlng "$1500 IO $6300. _ Financi ng available with Md d A warranh•. COOK 1 8 o ern a room pt., Squirrel Dog tor Sale 2 MOTOR''s J ~ p _c_•'-'(:...7_40:..1446-0 __ 390___ years old, pup 8 months old , ,. 328 8~,;1\SOn Ike. 740~· 0103 304·675-6132 One SA apt. 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis. $125/week. UliliTRUCKS ties included. 740-367-7886 ..., FOR SALE . . . Rooms lor Rent. No petS. F•bu ca•~~~err nAI"'' 00 Tacoma, 4 cyl. auto, 4x4 Cell 74Q-992·7508. "~--J!.Vl.llrMuu ext cab, loaded, exc. shape. 'uca•ekcablaetrJ'.oo• Twin Rivers Tower is accepl· L.o.-.;;iiiiiliiliiillio_.J after Spm. Asking $9500.' ing !iPJ)Iicatlons for waiting · (2) 9' New Holland Hau 245•5946 or 645•3743 ' list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, Bines $1200/Gach. '(1) 7' 1996 Ford Ranger, Ext Cab, 1 Automatic, 3.0 engine. 304· apartment,for the NewHollandHavBine$500. elderly/disabled call 675· Heall)l duly log spliHer $500. 675_2032 6679 Equal Housing Olher mlsc. larm equip. 388- ~~~..:----~-, ~O:i:ppor-rlu-nRy~~--...., _9a_o_5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ WM~R!!a.E'J/ YOUNG'S ~ Stanley TreeFOR~<;!_EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER .......,, BUILT, VALLEY Trimming ·--iiiiitiiii.ii._.l H 0 R S EI ll V E 8 T 0 C K 4-wheeler 300EX, $1 ,000 & Removal RtlaiUWareltouHIStorago TRAILERS, LOAD MAX ii71i40e446;;;;,;·4;;:060~~~-"'' Room AddltiOne I 'Prornpl and Quality Location in Gallipotis1600 EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, BoATS & MOTORS Remodeling sq. "- building $400 mo. ol1 CARGO . EXPRESS & FOR SALE NewO.regn Work Electrical & Plumbing ' street parking call Wayne al H 0 M E S T E A DE R ~ Applicants may apply lo: Holzer Clinic .Human Resource Department 90 Jackson Pike Galllpells. Ohio 45631 Or fax to 740-441-3592 www.bob&rc:Uplc.com Equal Opportunity Employer. ' . "C County I LurA< Maumee Racine Celina available. All. utilities paid setter $9,200 call 740·4~8· except electric. March Rent _16l!itl"6--"'!"---.., Special $100 oN Rent Please call304·674-0023 or ru:~ 304·610•0776 lor mors t'OR SALE MONTY • Garages • Complete Remodeling Briggs & Strauon ·4388 H - Honest I - Integrity fridge., dshwshr., 2.75 ~;:~:e~r~-~ pw:~~rR:f. ~eqs~ oH Hwy 124. $600mo/$400dep. 740·742· 740·367-7453 or 645·7214 1,151 2BR apt (740)44Hl194 :m:o·:"'~ 41 1 : A 9 7 2 West · • New Homes ~·'a10' Sc~ap MetalS Open Mooday, - - - - - - - - 4 A J 43 • \1 111 \ Channel. Flal Bar, Steel tlon.needscalaly1icconverlGrating For Drains, or. Asking $2200. Call 740· Driveways & Wal-ys. L&L 709-6339. 0.1·25 ·011 IDIERT NEW AND USED STEEL 01 Hyundal As:cent Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Hatchback. 5 speed trans, For Concrete, Angle , 65,310 miles, good condi- • Tuesday, Nonh H1ll's Sell ' '-..;.-..;.. .:.ii,..-111 Slocl<. Call Ron Evans, 1· 600·537·9528. Lw-..iii'OiiRiiSiiALEiiiiii-r Hours - - - -- - - , 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 4BR, 2 F Bath, 2 car _o1_63 _ _ _ _ __ _ - - - - - - - - Public Notice I Have you priced a John at1ached gar., 2 car Jordan Landing Apartments. Portable Sawmill for SSie, detached gar., . out bldg., 1BR, WID hOOk-up, stove & 2.3 Bedroom Apartments Sharpener, blades & hElM 98 Jeep Wrangler. automat- PUBLIC NOTICE ISSUANCE OF PRE-APPROVAL TO RELOCATE A PORTABLE AIR CONTAMINANT SOURCES FOR SIDWELL MATERIALS, INC. Ohio EPA has received a request to pre-approve rslocalion of the following portable air contaminant sources owned and operated by Sidwell Materials, Inc. to the following locations as identnied below. Ohio EPA believes that the identitied of operations will not cause appreciable degradation of the air quality in the area surrounding the subject s~e(s) and therefore approves the stte(s) listed below, pursuant to Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) rule 3745·05(E). Relocation of any source to any of the listed sttes requires the permitee to submit a not~ication to Ohio EPA atleasl fifteen (15) days prior to relocation of the source. , · Facility ID, Facility Name, Facility Description, PTI #, Issued 0660950006,'TriSon Screen Plant, Aggregate Screener, 06-07965, 6/2212006 0660950007 Irock ADS-20 Crusher Aggregale Crusher 06·07702 4119/2005 06609500t2, Eljay Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 06.()7964, 6/22/2006 06609500t3, CEC· Minyu Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 06·07966, 6/2212006 0660950014, lrock 300 Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 06-08028, 3116/2006 0660950015, Chie~ain 1400 Power Screen, Aggregate Screener, 06-07255, 11/18/2003 0660950016, Eljay Horizonta.l Screen Plant, Aggregate Screener, 06·08029, 4/27/2006 06609500t7, lrock 150 Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 06-08032,6115/2006 06609500t9 , HP200 Cone Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 06·08092 and 06-068306 61t5106 and 6/20/02 0660950022 , Irock 450 TPH Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 17·1583 and 011·08123 12/3198 and 6/15106 0660950027, Hazmag Crusher, Aggregate Crusher, 13·03400 612812001 0660960023, 3406 CAT Generator, Diesel Generator, 06·07790, 6116/2005 0660960044, 3412 CAT Generator, Diesel Generator, 06-07857,9/20/2005 0660960045, 3456 CAT Generalor, Diesel Generator, 06·07858 9/20/2005. 0660960046 3456 CAT 2 Generator, Diesel Generator 06·07863, 9/B/2005 0660960055 3508 CAT Generator Diesel Generator 06.()7573 7/29/2004 0660970002 McNeilus Concrete Painl, concrete Balch Plant 06·07573, 7/29/2004 0660970004 Zanesville Plant #2, Concrele Batch Plant 06-06763, 4111/2002 0660970006, Zanesville Plant #4, Concrete Batch Plaint 06·07449, 32S/2004 Proposed Sites: Name of .Site lrash Point Pleasant 304-360· 740-446-3344 NOTICE OF SECOND and comment on the PUBLIC HEARING County's proposed The Meigs County RHP application. Commissions intend· Written comments will to apply tor the be accepted until 1:00 USDARural Housing pm, ~prll1 0, 2008, and Preservation P!Ogram. may be malted to Jhe This program provides Meigs County home repair assls- Com m I ssi one r ·s , lance to eligible very Courthouse, Pomeroy, low Income house· Ohio 45769. holds who own and If a participant will -occupy their homes. need auxiliary aids Ohio hao been allocat· (Interpreter, bralled or ed $277,391.51 for this taped material, assls· program. Applications live listening device, will not be approved other) due to a dlsabll· lor more than Iitty per- lty, please conl~ct cent of the states allo- Gloria Kloes, Clerk, cation to a single enti- prior to April t 0, 2008 · ty. On Man:h 20, 2008, at (740) 99_2·2895 In the County conducted order to ensure that Its llrst public hearing your needs will be to Inform citizens accommodated. The about the Rural Meigs County Housing !'reservation Courthouse Is handl· program, what actlvl· capped accessible. ties are eligible, and Baaed on the needs oJhar Important assessed, the follow· requirsmants. lng activity will be A second public heor· undertaken In the lng will be held on Meigs County with the April 10, 2008 at 1:15 USDARural Housing p.m. at the Meigs Preaervallon program C o u n t y · application. Commissioners office, Jim Sheela, President Meigs Counly Court Meigs County Hou&:e, Pomeroy, Ohio, Commissioners to allow citizens an (3) 25 opportunity tO review Public Notice Mobile Homes for Rent In •Washer/dryer ~up One acre + Restricted Lot Point Pleasant & GallipOits •All electric- averaging on Watson A!.I, Bidwell . Ferrv. HUO accepted call $60-$60/monlh $18,000.00. Call 740-441 · 304-675-3423 •Owner pays water, sewer, Sale: BIS & mattress 112$120, Ful $150. 0 $225. Rocker Recliner $150. 2 pc LR Suite $325. Table & 4 chairs $300. Mollohan Furn. 202 Clark Chapel Ad. 388· 0173 NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE proposal that require• a cash Invest· ment le present.<:~ to you . Thle Is true even If the offtlrlng 11 from a well·lnt•n· tlonld pt~r.an you e~~n trust. His or har Judgment might be faulty. PISCES (Fab. 20·Maroh 20) - If ~ r anantlon 11 focuaed a61aly ori an objective that only you deslr'tl to f*r• form- and about which othara couldn't oare I••• - ba prepared to go II alona and possibly ba labeled •• 111r- Mrvlng. §at Sometfiina to s to that S_pecia( Somepne Say it in . q-'fie C(assifteds! SOUP TO NUTZ '1bo can'T J!Jsr waSH eve~'/11-IING- ~~- Ha~ lb Set'Cif<llllt. O>lPRS lloll\lTh9 ... fA>M THe c.an'r 1f.te'l' au. :ruST GeT 8lONG '? �., Page B6 • The paily Sentinel www.mydailyse,ntinel.com Tuesday, March 25, 2008 AU the top seeds move on in NCAA tournament, so do three double-digit underdogs BY EDDIE PELLS ASSOCIATED PRESS All the top seeds made it through. So did a couple of the country's top freshmen. Stanford's coach will be back on the sidelines. Duke will watch the rest. of the tournament from the couch. George Mason is gone, but three double-digit seeds with George Mason-like dreams remain. After Sunday's games, there are only 16 teams remaining in the NCAA tournament, though many of -the story lines that existed when. the br'\cket came out are still alive and well .. The conversation starts with the No. I seeds. · UCLA, Kansas, Memphis and North Carolina all made it through. The Jayhawks and Tar Heels did it most ·impressively. winning their four games by an average of 28. Memphis and UCLA, meanwhile, looked vulnerable in their second-round victories. The Bruins, . in fact, lost two points on Sunday even though they didn't play. NCAA officials said the final score of their Saturdaynight win over Texas A&M should be 51-49 instead of 53-49 because a meaningless, last-se'cond dunk 'by Powers· fromPageBl go back and take a look at them. It's a quick turnaround, so we'll have to get ourselves ready." Kosta Koufos had 17 points and Othello Hunter controlled the paint with a career-high 16 rebounds to go with II points. "Othello played like a man tonight and did a tremendous job on the glass," Matta said. Asked the last time that his coach had paid him such a compliment, Hunter Russell Westbrook didn't .come before the buzzer. "We've been gettin~ everybody's best game,' Bruins coach Ben Howland said after UCLA barely escaped. "That's why this is the greatest sporting event in all of American sports, because anybody can beat anybody." Speaking of which, UCLA's next opponent in the · W~st Regional is Western Kentucky, one of three double-digit .seeds remaining in the tournament. The J2th-seeded Hill toppers were part of the craziness in Tampa, where · upsets reigned and 12th-seeded Villanova also advanced out of the Midwest Regional. The Wildcats were one of the final bubble teams to make the tournament, and wound up as one of .the few pieces of good news for the Big East, which took eight team's into the first weekend -. more than any conference -and left with only three. Louisville rolled through its two· ~ames, including a 78-48 wm over Oklahoma on Sunday, and West Virginia also advanced with an upset over secon' ;eeded Duke. The Mountaineers, who play Xavier next in the West, are coached by the com- and said, grinned "Tennessee, probably." In that game, he had his previous best in rebounds with 14 against the sixthranked Volunteers. Jerome Randle had 18 points and Ryan Anderson, averaging 21.4 a game, added II for Cal, making its first appearance in Columbus since Dec. 23, 1949. . . · , "It wa~ an off night for me," Anderson said. "I can't sa)' it was all me. They defimtely played great defense . throughout the game." The lead never dipped below 14 points again after the Buckeyes opened the second half with a 7-0 run Johnson 's next game, knocked out another No. 2 should he choose to stick seed, Georgetown, for an around for ii, could be a encore. good one, against Texas and Kansas plays Villanova on Rick Barnes in the South the other side of the Regional in Houston. Midwest bracket. Those . The other South game pits familiar with their NCAA Memphis,- a 77-74 winner history will note thal over Mississippi State, matchup as a stark reminder against Michigan State. The that not all underdogs have Spartans, after being a popu- to be from nowhereland. Jar pick to win the Big·Ten, In 1988, it was Danny didn't live up to expectations · Manning and K~nsas knockand played m11ch of the sea-. mg off heav1ly favored son under the radar. Oklahoma in .the finals . It means freshman Kalin Three years earlier, Rollie Lucas might not be as much Massimino ~nd Villanova of a household name as pulled off one of the biggest either · Michael Beasley upsets ever, in a 66:64 victo(Kansas State) and O.J. ry over Georgetown for the Mayo (USC) - both of title. . whom are gone from the 'Nova is in the regional tournament - or Kevin semis for the third time io Love (UCLA) and Derrick the last four years. Rose (Memphis), who still In the East, . No. . 3 remain. Louisville · plays No. 2 But maybe not for long. Tennessee and No. 4 Lucas combined with senior Washington State plays No. Drew Neitzel to help the I NOrth Carolina. · Spartans pull away from Pitt · Form held perfectly there, AP photo for a 65-54 win Saturday though the Volunteers strugXavier guard Dante Jackson, left, pressures ·Purdue's and keep Tom Izzo in the gled mightily against both Marcus Gre,en during the first half in a second-round NCAA running for his fifth Final American and Butler, while Washington State was surWest Regional men's basketball tournament game Saturday Four. In the Midwest, Big Ten prisingly impressive in In Washington. champion Wisconsin will blowouts over Winthrop and bustible Bob Huggins, Trent Johnson of Stanford. · take on the NCAA's other Notre Dame. though Huggins was hardly Ejected in the first half double_-digit surprise. That Even bigger steps will be the biggest newsmaker on against Marquette, Johnson would be lOth-seeded taken beginning Thursday in the coaching front over the watched from the locker Davidson, which beat Phoenix and Charlotte, N.C., weekend. . room as his team won by one Gonzaga for its first tourna- then Friday in Detroit and Instead, that honor· went to in overtime. ment win since 1969, then Houston. to' extend a spurt in which old Cow Palace in San they outscored the Golden Francisco -.Ohio State's Bears 24-4 to take com- only national championship mand. in men's basketball. "The last few minutes of The Buckeyes started out the first half they created slowly on Monday night, some separation," Cal seemingly caught up in the coach Ben Braun said. moment. The atmosphere "That really hurt us." was decidedly non-NIT The meeting was the first . more like a clash with a Big between the teams since the . Ten heavyweight. Even 1960 national championship though the most recent bangame. Those Buckeyes, led ner hanging from the rafters bysuper sophs Jerry Lucas . was for the 1992 Big Ten and John Havlicek, along championship, St. John with Joe Roberts, L11rry Arena became a hornets' Siegfried, Mel Nowell and a nest. · . little-used sub named Bob · Down 19- 18 with 6 1/2 Knight, pounded the ritinutes left in the half, the defending national champi- ,. Buckeyes scored 17 of the on · Golden Bears of coach next 19 points for a 35-21 Pete Newe!l, 75-55 at the lead - Butler scoring nine points, all on 3s, along with thtee inside shots by Koufos and a follow by Hunter. They made just I of their fromPageBl first II shots behind the arc before Butler hit three each met with a louder roar Dayton led 14-11 at the from the crowd. After Cal time, but Illinois State made broke the spell to cut the five straight shots to take a lead to 35-23 on an 19-161ead. The advantage went back Anderson drive, Ohio State continued-their hot streak in and forth the rest of the half the second half to pull out before Roberts swished a 3• pointer with five seconds · ofreach. "It was our defense ' " left for a 28-all tie at the . Butler said of the key to the intermission·. Illinois State spurt. "We turned them did most of its damage over, which led to. easy inside in the first half, buckets. I think they just outscoring the Flyers 18-6 lost me a few times and I in the paint as the Redbirds took advantage and had I0 assists on their 12 knocked them down." baskets. Special education . class learns by making coffee, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .1111 I '\1 .... •\ol. -,-. '\o . 1· 1 • Buckeyes to face Dayton next in NIT. SeePageB1 BY BRIAN MIDDLEPORT . Middleport Village Council hired a new clerk .for the mayor's court and discussed new computer hardware and software for the court at Monday evening's regular meeting. Council hired Joyce Fry as part-time clerk to process court documents, receive fines and perform other clerical duties. A sec- ' \\1 1\\. lll ~ tlail"'' "linl'l.<·om ond court clerk·also works part-time and additional hours . as a police department disP.atcher. Counctl authorized Mayor Michael Gerlach to purchase a new software system for ·the court, based on a recommendation from the finance committee. The software system is an upgrade to a system now in use, which Gerlach said is ·not adequate to handle the court cases, because it is designed for smaller courts. . Gerlach said fines issued by the village have doubled since the first of the year. He said he anticipates fines collection could reach $50,000 ..this year. Council also authorized the purchase of a new laptop computer to operate the software. The new laptop will allow the clerks to work in different areas, as needed, and will ensure that the system is accessed only by those authorized • to do so. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker told the finance committee earlier Monday that the software upgrade will allow ·the court 'to operate more efficiently, and save the village the cost of printe4forms. The purchase · will be made from a special fund for computer equipment made up of part of court costs paid by defendants in the court. The software will cost $5,600, but the villa~e will receive credit for tts purchase of the ''ligh,t" system to be replaced. Council approved a proclamation declaring the National Day of Prayer in Middleport on May I. Brenda Barnhart of the local National Day of Prayer Committee met with council to discuss the schedule of events for the week-long observance. Participants will form a "circle of prayer" around the Please see Council, AS Bv BETH SERGENT OBITUARIES · Page AS · • Dorothy Hawk • Golda A. Heiney · • Nedra Wilhelm Jones ·• Robert W. Reed •. '•· ., ,. ,·. l;!J, !. " ' ' ' ll •• ..WEATHER Detatts on Pace A8 INDEX a SECilONS- 12 PAGES malnt'd 20J~.S55-615-55H JN 77k- exc dvuli ") ...COMPACT ....u. • .,MV\ .......... ..._-- II :! h . ..! OII H BSERGENTCPMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ·. 199.$ GOMPACT ,U l.., o il PW(. weli \1{( Conunents taken on wetlands, water quality I Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars A3 dassifieds I J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL,COM . ~lion. See Page A2 • CSHAplans benefit dinner for Chester Courthouse. See Page A2 • Grandparenting class offered. See Page A2 • OOOT shares short-term plan for reopening Ohio 7. See Page A3 • State to settle svit.against patrol. See. Page AS • Fbr the Record. .~~AS . [~:;\,egion Auxiliary active ;~mmunity service. , . Page A& 304-675-1333 740-992-2155 . www.mydailyreg~ter.com ww.w.mydailysentinel.com ~ ~ssr· \1 . • Family Medicine: Aching toe may benem from rest, ice and Joint Jleasant legister · . The Daily Sentin~l \\111'\1...,11\' Middleport approves court clerk, new software SPORTS INSIDE ·Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! • • Dayton REACH 3 COUNTIES Red Sox, Athletics open season in Japan, Bt ' 82-4 Comics 8s l!.ditorials A4 As Obituaries 8 Section Sports Weather f . A6 aoo8 Oblo Valley Pulllloh1ntl Co. '· RACINE - The Ohio Environmental Protection AgelicY. is taking comments by mall until April 9 and at its April 2 meeting in Racine concerning American Municipal Power-Ohio's pendmg water quality certification. The OEPA meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. at Southern Elementary School inside the cafetorium. During the meeting an infonnatiop session abOut tlie pending certification will take place followed by questmns and comments from the public. So what exactly are residents supposed to comment about? According to OEPA, AMP-Ohio's "preferred alternative" involves filling a total of 1.01 wetland acres and 10,359 linear feet of headwater stream' . The barge fleeting fac II 11 would involve ,>lacing IL m<><'ring cells, six ·unloading cells and a 60-feet wide by 15-feet deep channel for equipment unloading. Stabilizing the Ohio River bank 1,800 feet upstream from the barge mooring facility would involve excavating the river bank. . According to OEPA, AMP says stabilization would be achieved using approximately 45,000 cubic yards of nprap with an average diameter of I 8 inches. The OEPA will also consider other alternatives resulting in lessor or no impacts to Water quality. AMP-Ohio is required to seek this ce.rtification as is any other entity that wishes to discharge dredged or fill material to waters of the state. AMP~ Ohio must obtain a water quality certification from both the OEPA and a permit from theUrutedStatesArmyCoqm of Engineers. OEPA's review is to ensure the project will comply with Oliio' s water quality standards. · In a statement, the OEPA said AMP-Ohio's proposed project may result in a chans.e from the current water quality · conditions in the Ohio River and upland tributaries . and wetlands, but cannot violate Ohio's water quality standards that protect huptan health and the environment. The OEPA will consider the technical, economic, social and enviromnental as~ts of the project before dectding to issue or deny a water quality certification. · . Written comments, concerns or support of the certification can he mailed to Ohio EPA, Division of. Surface Water, Attn: Permits Processing Urut, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, 43216. 1049. Those wishing to be pi3Cef:l on an interested par~ ties mailing list may also use this address. Correspondence about this permit should reference OEPA project number 073145. ' c....._ Hoelllch/photot Lef!.Qra Leifheit, R. N., left, draws blood from Cathy Nettles of Middleport to test cholesterol and glucose leveis at Women's Health Day. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH They calculated body mass iqdex, and provided colon cancel' screening kits, along . ' . RUIT{.,AND - . Many with distributing educationMeigs County women got al material on nutrition and· a better understanding of smoking cessation. their current health condiThe mobile van from tions and what preventa- Ohio State University's tive measures they need to James Cancer Center was take to remain healthy at brought in for the day to do the Women's Health Day mammograms, free of Rutland charge to those uninsured . program · in Tuesday. or underinsured or with a The . . Meigs County high deductib)e. Also on Can¢er Initiative with help site was a nurse practition- . from its .'"Think Pink" pro- er from Ohio University's gram, along with other Osteopathic· Medicine to agencies and health care do breast examinations on facilities provided free women. Brian Hoffman, exercise physiologist at the Wellness Center screenings for cancer, lung O'Bleness Memorial of the Meigs County Council on Aging, explains body mass function, cholesterol, gluPluH see Clinic. AS index results to one ·of the health clinic participants. cose, and osteoporosis. HOEFLICHCJMYDAILYSENTINELCOM . . . . April is 'Clean Up Month' in Middleport BY BRIAN J. R.EED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - April · has been declared "Clean Up Month" in Middleport. Residents are asked to participate by cleaning· and beautifying their properties. Meeting Monday e~ening, . Middleport Village Council approved the proclamation, ' "If we all try, Middleport . "This is the month we can encouraging residents to pick be that pretty town . all help, by cleaning up the can up litter, landscape and make other cosmetic improve- again," Gerlach said. "I've yard, painting, planting ments to their .properties. been impressed with h(lw more flowers than usual, "An image has developed ~any people are volunteer- picking up trash we see in of what people want for mg !::> work toward that the street and throwing it ·Middleport," Mayor goal. away. If it is big, drag it .to Michael Gerlach said. "It is Gerlach said h~ has heard the curb and we' 11 try to get the 'good old days,' pretty from man.Y residents an.d it hauled away on our reguhouses, flower beds, tree- for~er res1de~ts about the1r lar trash pickup days." lined streets - a place to deme to 1mprove the appearance of the village. Please see April, AS raise a family." Meigs receives visit from rock hall of fame Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCPMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County will host two Rock and Roll Hall of Famers this Sunday when Roger McGuinn joins Fur Peace Rancher Jorma Kaukonen at the Fur Peace Station Concert Hill! on St. Clair ·Road, Pomeroy. The show is sold out as are the station's upcoming con- certs with Tommy Emmanuel and Warren Haynes. . Thi~ is McGQinn's second visit to Fur Peace Station and he'll be joining Kaukonen on stage during the set on Sunday. McGuinn was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1991 with his group The Byrds which had several hits .in the 1960's. Soll)e of The Byrds' greatest hits include Mr. Tambouri~ Man (1964), All I really Want to Do (1965), Thm! 1\trn! Thrn! (1965), Eight Miles High (1966), So You Want to be a Rock and Roll Star (1967), Wasn't Born to Follow (1969) from the Easy Rider Soundtrack. McGuinn is also known for his familiar Rickenbacker guitar and ·blending the sound of Dylan's folk with Beatles' rock1 Kaukonen was inducted into the hall in 1996 with members of )lis group ·the Jefferson Airplane . . The Jefferson Airplane received acclaim in 1967 with the release of its Surrealistic Pillow album containing the hits White Rabbit, Somebody tb Love and Embryonic Journey. . For more information on the concert series at Fur ' Peace Station Concert Hall, go to www.furpeaceranch.com or cal/992-6228. � 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 25, 2008 heiney mcdade