http://66.213.69.5/files/original/35168e53ffc713ff94075faab3dc60ef.pdf d0ba422a4a80fbed0ec1fdd5be8387f2 PDF Text Text ·' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, March 26,2008 Easter Egg Hunt . 'Grease is· . the word,' A7 winners,A2 • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . RotJrld 1 ~ t-> •' : t ,' • • 1 Final Four• I R t.UNC 16. Mt. St. Hary's ~\ht(;L Notth Car ohnn Arii.an:a.d) ,' R.!I~IQh II. Jndl"n~ 9 . Arkao>~al · .~ { ,r-1 r·"~ll l~"'•<>n 12. GL'<>rg<: 31 2J ·-~ 1·1. .· I •• 11 11'1 fl t.llh t~(!' )/l9 I I .J ' I ~. I l r II •., ·nU,• Tt• rttt"' ' · ~t· \' \1 i I l • tr ;nltJ ~ h' 1 . Du ll<!r tO 5 , AI.W.""" ~.,t·,r It • \ l JI T t'MOfl '-~•f'l' I r .. n~~.. enmmqhaf1~ -!, t1 ) I ' i ,' } I 1 1'1 tt-sl' II •lli l) t"_ll:r I(·' :t '1··1'1' .-t·,11 I · 11 t 1 I· , '"• •111 · t ' •, I • trlr•r·.J ~.'). "'i.i html ' '-,I 1 -1. ( t•rd ;, __..I ._I--.....~ .:_g L \ 11 .1 T... • I s~ ~ =~·.:.•J } T· • I 1 ' 1\ .J .I 1 or tl. ,Ul .... l •., UNiv' k,1f1, . , ., II 11 'v' ,l l.mo v.i '14' W 1- ':·t .' ·~ Please see Board. AS I ~- ' TEIO II\ I I H. [I mr· l : ••Unit .! ,' 30 I., I 1\ t11• :, I :•t v.• .•,( l qp•,Jn 1.1 Cd Sl rL. II =· ..::2 --' '.~,, n.r.• ....., ' 7 . (,.tl'l/·1Q.J to n.~~~d·.{Jt' t. 1-o:..:rl ·· t;l" c '' I ·r It w 12 Ko:"tliU k,· ~ ... 1 C•t ... ~· I .1 nlf-'<J • J I ~l ·i. 13 PLt Ju,.. Window Tinting Car Audio &Truck Accessories 675 7963 (J04) • ~ ' / :~ f'l,., ... ,,,, W.t ~ l·r1\ll.~>n L • w 1-:t'lll,,l,r OBnuARIES (01111•. tl• Ill i)a') Lrl, ·1,· . Page A5 . .~ DD..!O!W f,fawk, 85_. 1 X r•ott~ r 1 J (,,.(,, U .r 7 \',' \• I ~~ Ill 10 .J. .' ' lo l •J 1~~1ni.1 >,. ~ . / ,' Valley Lumber & Supply Co. 555 Park St, Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6611 1-800-733-3334 . Mon.-Fri. ·7 -5 • Saturday 7-3 INSIDE • Meigs County Court · News. See Page A2 ·• Stream sweep set April19 in Rutland. See Page A3 . . .• Unveiling of .ARC trail · map set for Saturday. See Page AS • Stewart completes basic training. See Page A6 :.. April FAC exhibit . showcases local artist's work .. See Page A7 • OOofA expands choice of care setting .for older citizens. See Page A8 } r,,. ,. ~ [), I ' Id Taylor Motors. 250 Columbus, Rd., Athens 740-59-HONDA Toll Free 1·877-772-8993 1'06 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio 740-992-2825 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT,,INC•. WEATHER ' · 2150 Eastern Avenue - - , GallipoHs, OH IHHCILAID o.tlrlt. 011 ,... A8 :;;::::;:======== ., . EX IND YOUR CAl &IIIUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT Ill WAL-MAIT 1900 EASTERN AYE. •GAUIPOUS, OH Free 1-877-446-2282 • '*'*'~""•'0"1 Mnn. -S at. 8-7 • Sunday ll -5 2 SECI'IONS- 16 PAGI!S <;alendars A3 A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Annie's Mailbox 9{f_etf Casft tif{ Payday? OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING & LOAN Party Barn (740) 446-7619 (800)237-7716 218 Upper River Rll· Galllpoll1, Ohio 'I• Mile 10uth.of the Sllvwr lrldp Comics B7 Edi~orials A4 A.5 ' Obituaries 446-2404 .. rlaces to go Sports A7 B Section AS }\leather .' BY Bmt 5ERGENJ BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · MIDDLEPORT - Animals communicate with' people through an unspoken understanding which spoken conversations between human beings sometimes lack, making pet therapy at places like Overbrook Rehabilitation Center so important. Recently, Shaggy, the downtown dog who has been adopted by Pomeroy businesses, made a visit to Overbrook residents. It took people reaching out to Shaggy to help rehab her back into shape, allowing Shaggy to pay back the kindness by visiting Overbrook residents, many who are also being rehabilitated. Emily Casto, activities director at Overbrook, led Shaggy through the halls into the residents' rooms for a quick hell.o and that unspoken con- versation known only. to Shaggy and the residents. Resident Dorothy Burris, formerly of Point Pleasant, W.Va., had dogs ~fore moving into Overbrook with her favorite breed being .a American Eskimo Spitz. "They (dogs) will be there· when ·everyone else goes · away," Burris said while patting Shaggy. "They'll sit with you when no one 'else wm."· Burris smiled at Shaggy's smile, which is missing a few teeth, and joked, "she must be . relation to me" before similarly smiling back at the dog. . "She's an angel," :Burris said as Shaggy turned to leave but not before siopping to speak io Burris' roommate Alta Dill and pose for a picture. When Shaggy arrived at resident . Patty Frazier's. room, Frazier recognized the dog immediately from her Virginia Salser, who grew up in Reedsville and is now a resident at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, feeds Shaggy her favorite treat. cheeSE!. appearances in The Daily Sentinel. Frazier said she had saved the newspaper clippings. "I never thought I'd get to meet her," Frazier said while petting Shag~y and feeding the dog her favonte treat, cheese. A resident . who was unable to verbalize well could call Shaggy's name and maneuvered her wheelchair to the dog who sat and shook hands. "I Jove you, Shaggy," the resident in the wheelchair said, clearly. Resident Charles Grueser was sure to take·a picture of Shaggy with his Polaroid camera while Shaggy v.islted residents in the dining hall. Before leaving Overbrook a. tes.i, dent down the hall from Shag~y was calling "Lassie, Lassie" whtle using one foot to steer his wheelchair. Shaggy was sure to stop and say goodbye to the man who said he used to have a bulldog. Many residents remarked about their former pets and how . ~hey missed them, but the truly meal\m~, ful conversations happeii~i:l:;.,. tl '. silence while Shaggy sat best . ' those same residents who gave he~ a pat on the head. · .· Call Casto at 992-6472 for mot;e information oil the pet therapy pl'O'or if you're interested in bring-. mg your pet to visit the residents. wam dips . slightly tn area BY IRIAN J. REED ' · Daily specials. for in the drive-lhru An unspoken understanding Eastern musicians play the 'Big Apple' Jobless rate ~--· 636 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 992-6121 . Pet therapy . BRE£011MYDA1LYSENT1NEL.COM Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 PLEASANT , VALLEY• HOSPITAL a.th lerpnl/pllotoo 740•446•9777 Lil) Holzer IF(!/ Clinic &~:" . Resident Patty Frazier reaches out to · Shaggy who· made room vislt.s at Overbrook yesterday. ' I [\ .J ~. r· 'J.',".hrll<lll•n Jewelry & Pldure Gallery ::lo It center. ·~t; • Robert w: Reed, 87 J: 12 ~-~l .. Ingels Electronics Thomas ~r~t-t ,II;, ll I:" I 1,', Auto • Comm1rciol• Reside"dlll •,t 6 Pt. I d t• 11 Ba·,l ." U~HK NEW LOCATION! 301 Viand St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 1 1,\ lj ,,-,.,,,1 ' ~;,l\ S&SW"IIIdowTIIItiat \''rl r; f>r.t·!' ' ·r'•' I'' , _j IJ.1v r.. -1 -:.. ·,n (~, ·.:.•r y ~·l •,.... ,. .1 G1•or-gt·l· •'·""' n •. , {\'1', fi dJ 4 Tr·o:.r·. 3:1/ r ••lt·rtl 1)1f' ;lh:l '11~~ n 1,'// WIST Phai..X l-11'1'~· 'IVt·~·. L.', r •l"t tl • ~·.y r·lrt•lll~ L MIDWESr D thAt ....., () U'i{ "'I ~.'~'4 :,.1ena t"l.:::n~a:. I grade levels; and specific , contact time requirements for students in service provided by gifted intervention specialists. Buckley implied that meeting some of the requirements, detailed in the information released , will require more in-depth study before any decision can be made on program changes for Meigs Local. The intent, however, according to the superintendent, is still to develop an individual di strict program for the talented and gifted . · Alltt-1 u. .t l-1m a ' l) { !l .lll 'W,k ~ll"r · 4. Vilnd•'rt>i It I I 1' J. n,thLtnl Ill I •' • l 1'~ 11 .' 1 C ltAIW,{\(1 ,1~ I :/ 111 l t· 1 11 Tt·~ ~ l• nJ ,lh .l !I UN I ; 9 Kt•r!l Sl ll 'I The new operating standards, effective July I, accordipg to the ODE mformation., "significantly raises the bar for gifted education services provided by districts while creating new flexibility in providing appropriate challenges and supports for gifted and tal_. ented students." With the new standards the main changes include: More specific requirements for the development and implementation of written education plans for gifted students; increased flexibil~ ity in class sizes and stude~t caseloads at upper 1' ,-OUR 1 K:11lS3S 13 I distributed copies of the results of a survey of Meigs Local parents and teacher which showed an 84 percent satisfaction rate wah the current arrangement. He also discussed a directive from the Ohio DeP.artment of Education deta11ing the March 2008 revised or.:erat- . ing standards for identifying and serving gifted students. The action was taken "following numerous statewide research studies and broad stakeholder input," according to an information Sheet released by .the Ohio Department of Education: 1rf1NAL 16 p ,_ ,t a •w r:; II I I II • 7 '·1 , I • I ' f I 10 ' -,, 1 I I 1·1 II 1 Lilt " ... ' IIlii '' r.:l ' I l S. A-tlt-un I , 1 1 '~ I BY CHARUNE HOEI'UCH I' H u'-l•••r ~...1_ IIHtf cr . '• 2. 3,'23 .........J . ~.1 1 !1 II f.. r lo~uw tH" 14. lluiM• St n •1 Houan ill Oklaho •''a J. louisvill•• Pd l ·.l1.1r IOUIH rr,r• rl 1 ,1 T I r-1• ;·,,,1 \,,...,. I• 'fiJI> B«tlnilltiJh •1 111 r- 'K • ' l t22 I BD J• t I • The Service Center cur-• HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENT1NEL.COM rentJy provides that service to all school districts in · POMEROY - The dis- Meigs County. cussion on how the talented The contention of the and gifted program in the Meigs Board as indicated in Meigs Local schools will be meetings is that, the district carried out next year was could better serve the stucontinued at . Tuesday dents by operating as a sinnight's meeting of the gle entity. The intention, Meigs Local Board of according to Superintendent Education. William Buckley, has been Currently ·the district that the district would contracts with the Athens- develop a program and have Meigs Educational Service it in place when school Center for the services of starts in the falL the cooi'dinator and teach, However, he reported at ing staff for special . pro- Tuesday night's meetine;. grams for students i\fenti- · that there may be a delay m . fied as talented and gifted. achieving that·objective. He • Ohio State beats · Dayton, headed to · _MSG. See Page 81 ft \1 · , ·:,I q "'"' ·"l"i.lil)wnlim·l.,.,"" Meigs Board postpones gifted program decisio~ SPORTS II ..:, I t I '" ' j,'l3 P111 :10 )I L 13. Wmthrop 6 . Oklahoma 11. St. JO$eph 's 11 I :J 111 I·~ I o...,~ w'"" st LJ4:f1Y-e"t 4 . Willsh. St I'll, North C ~t~tAin.t Wrl·.ll St UliJtlUlt.•! J, 2.7 Nutt ~ 1. \1 CP)pllr..:. loh lll ft. 111'1'1·1 s llll ' I{SIJ \) . \1 \IH II:!-. :!Ool> ;;o ( 1-.\i IS • \ 'ol. :;-. :\o. 1-.'i ~11 " ~· ' 5 Noltl" OlllTie I .u.:~ icl a008 Oldo Vlllley PubiJoblna Co. • • ' ) ' ~' NEW YORK - Musicians with . the · Eastern High .School concert band and bell choir performed last week at IBM world · · headquarters in New York,'N.Y. The high schoolers and their adult chaperones, led by Music Director Cris Kuhn, also enjoyed several days of sightseeing and exploration of the city. Students were on spring break last week, and traveled by tharter buses. 53 members of the band and bell choir and II parent chaperones went along for the trip'. The band performance was on March 21, and before and after, the group enjoyed dining at the Hard Rock Cafe! and Bubba Gump Shrimp Co., and a nighttime view of the city skyline from the Top of ~ Rock atop Rockefeller Center. ''Our days were fun-filled and busy," Kuhn said. '1be weather was sunny and cool, and a very brisk wind was blowing each day while many of the kids enjoyed touring New York's burroughs in open-air double-decker buses." These "country kids" also enjoyed glips,es of the many, · many ethnic cultures of the city, visiting Little Italy. Chinatown, PleaM ... Eattem.AI ' • 1 • ' BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLVC!>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - With the exception of two area counties, unei11ployment rates in southeastern Ohio dipped in February after posting a sharp increase during January. County -by-count y data was released Tuesday by the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services, revealing that the jobless rate for Gallia and Meigs counties had declined. but not by any great amount. Gallia's rate declined by four-tenths of a percent, from 7 percent in January to 6.6 percent in February. Meigs County dropped five-tenths of a percent, -..m..a ·photo from 11 .2 percent in The Eastern High School concert band and bell choir performed at IBM Pl.. u 1H Jobless, AS World Headquarters in New York City last week. 'I �• • PageA2 ·coMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel • • • • • • Stream sweep set -Truth hard to determine over Internet April19 in Rutland ...- - - - - - AND MARCY SUGAR E(g hunt winners, 10 to 12 years old • Easter Egg Hunt winnerS Egg hunt winners, 1 to ~ age group MEIGS Co • ( POMEROY -. Meigs speeding; Michelle D. County Court Judge Steven Folmer, Pomeroy, $30 and L. Story recently processed costs, . speeding; .Kerrick J. the following cases: Forrest, Kernersville, N.C., Kevin T Adkins, $30 and costs, speeding; Davisville, W.Va., $30 and Julia A. Fout, Columbus, costs, speeding; John W. $30 and costs, speeding. Armel, Little Hocking, $30 Matthew R. Frank, and costs, seat belt violation; Pomeroy, $100 and costs, Erin K. Aukward, Roanoke, probation, spotlighting, $100 Va., $30 and costs, speeding; and costs, probation, hul)t .Penny M. B<)fker, J>omeroy, deer/archery/ after hours, $30 and costs, ' speeding; $100 and costs, 30 days in Scott A. Barnes, Tomball, jail 27 suspended, probation, Texas, $30 and costs, speed- hunt/shoot deer from vehiing; Cynthia L. Bascom, • cle, $100 and costs, probaBluefield, W.Va.,' $30 and tion, hunt raccoon I vehicle I costs; speed'mg; Andre"' T. bow, $100 and costs, probaBauer, Pomeroy, $85, I0 tion, shoot from public roaddays in jail, suspended; pro- way, $100 and costs, probabation, passing bad checks; lion, spotlighting, $400 and . Ozzie E. Blair, Portland, $20 costs, probation, hunt deer and cost~. failure to control; w/o permission; Rachel L Joseph .0. Boakye, Garey, Middleport, $33 and Columbus, $30 and costs, costs, speeding; Layton M. ·speeding; Michael L. Bobby, Gillen, Groveport, $30 and ·illythewood, S.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Chad A. .costs, speeding; Brian K. Graham, Chesapeake-, $30 Bobo, Millfield, $30 and and costs, speeding; Carl J. :cost.s, speeding; Sharon K. Haas, New Albany, $30 and ·Bonds, Guysville, $80 and costs, speeding; Randy D. :costs, speeding; Judson P. Haning, Pomeroy, $350 and .Boso, Huntersville, N.C., $30 costs, 30 days in jail, 27 sus': and costs, speeding; Joseph pended, probation, phy. cont. A. Brammer, Sutherland, Va., veh. intox; Paula E. $30 and costs, speeding; Hannaway, Charlotte, N.C., Dustin . J. Brewer-, Dublin, · $30 and .costs, speeding; $30 and costs, speeding; Thomas C. Harte, West .William C. Brewer, Pomeroy, Rutland, Vt.; $70 and costs, '$30 and costs. speeding; illegally taking deer; :Amy R Buratti, Dublin, $30 Heather G. Haynes, Canal ·and costs, speeding; Charles Winchester, $30 and costs, F. Burk~an , Hilliard, $30 and speeding; Glenn G. Heeraux, costs, speeding; Brenda S. Columbus, $30 and costs, Casto, Lancaster, $30 and speeding; Virgil D. Hoback, costs, speeding; Lucas S. Ashland, Ky., $30 and costs, Clark, Brownsburg, Ind., $30 speeding; Phillip C. Hobbs, · and costs, speeding; John Q. . Venetia, Pa., $30 and costs, ·Clarke,_Pomeroy, $350 and .. speeding; ~ameron ~-Horn, costs, phy. cont. veh. intox.; Rockbridge, $30 and costs, Mark A Compson, R.acine, ~at !Jelt violation; Phillip V. $30 and costs, speeding; Hovatter, Middleport, $30 Gerald Conkle, Bidwell, $35 and costs, speeding. and costs, probation, passing Joshua H. Hunter, bad checks; Daniel A. Cooke, Columbus, $200 and costs, Columbus, S30 and costs, I0 days in jail, seven susspeed mg. pended, probation, no ·operVlctor G. Counts, ator's license; Christopher Syrac~se, $30 and costs, D. Irwin, Oliver Springs, speedmg; Robyn N. Tenn., $50 and costs, huntDashnaw, Vanburen,, $30 ing "'/out special pennit; and costs. speeding; Ronald Dennis R. Irwin, Clinton, G. Davi s, Pomeroy, $175, Tenn., $50 and costs huntfive d<~ys in j~il , suspended, ing w/out special pennit; probauon. d1sorderly con- Joey L Jarrell, Racine, duct; Bradley D. Dawson; $100 and costs · hunt/shoot Winterville.$ _100 and costs, deer from, vehi~le; Daylon 45 da~s m Jail,_ suspended, G. Jenkins, Pomeroy, $30 probauon. en mmal damag- and costs, seat belt viola- . mg/endangeri ng; Charles R. tion; James B. Johnson, Dill , Pomeroy, $50 and Hartsville, S.C., $30 and costs, three days in jail, sus- costs, seat belt violation; pended. probation, disorder- Cornelious .S. Jones, ly conduct: Cheryl R. Dunbar, W.Va., $30 and Dipiero, Charle,ton. W.Va., costs, speeding; Roger. L. $30 ~ nd co>ts. equipment Jones, Racine, $70, 30 days vtola tlon: Kobcrt · P. Drake, in jail, suspended, probaAibany, $30 and costs, seat tion, disorderly conduct; belt . violation; George S. Erik P. Kendall, Hickory, Drew, Marion, $30 and N.C., $30 and costs, speedcosts, speeding; Gregg A. ing; Douglas J. Kerr, Dufort, Westerville, $30 and Onnonito, Wy., $30 and costs, speeding; Michael E. costs, speeding; Joseph B. Durst, Letart, W.Va., $20 King, Pome(oy, $50 and and costs, assured clear dis- costs, p~obation, drug George M. lance; Steven J. Eby, abuse; Simpsonville, S.C. $30 and Kleinman, Portsmouth, $30 costs, speeding; Trny G. and costs, equipment violaEdwards. Che,hire. $20 and tion; Paul M. Lafayette, costs. failure 10 regi>te r: Plain City, $30 and costs. Harold F. Elli<>tl. Racine, speeding; David G. $20 and costs. tinted glass; · Lambert, Pomeroy, $30 and Walter A. Ellis, Rutland, costs, speeding; Joseph A. $30 and wsi~. se<ll belt vio- Larin, Clinton , Ma., $30 lation ; Paul D. Fcrgw.on, and costs, speeding; Louisa, Ky... S>JO and cost.s, Melinda K. Laudermilt, Ohlinger, Kia Sattt;rfield, Lacie Mullins and Chase Stewart The 7-9 age group winners includ~d Ravep Rogers, Austm Adams, Caleb Jamora, Jimmie Wood, Nick Newell, McKenzie Roush and Christopher Courtney. Taking honors in the 10-12 age group · were Ali sa PinsoA, Makinley Higginbotham and Monika Barlar. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- filled with goodies. Popcorn was The Pleasant Valley Nursing & handed-out by the Auxiliary and Rehabilitation Center recently the PVNRC residents enjoyed hosted the amiual Easter Egg -watching the children gather Hunt sponsored by the Pleasant eggs. Winners in the 1-3 . age Valley Hospital Auxiliary and group included .Cameron Divers, Medical Staff. Over 75 children, Ethan Rogers, Justin Wood, from I through 12 years of age, Quintin Utterback, Allyson sought out hidden eggs around Gillespie, Jada Kent and Landon the grounds for pri.zes ranging Richmond. Claiming prizes in from cash to large Easter baskets the 4-6 age group · were Jaxon (OURT .NEWS Middleport, $20 and costs, failed to yield; David S. Leffler, Amesville, $30 and costS; speeding; Christopher J. Lucskay, Wickliffe, $30 and costs, speeding; Jeannette N: Gardella· Lutter, Minneapolis, Minn., $30 and costs, speeding; Joshua P. Lynch, Lancaster, $30 and costs, speeding. Vikrant Mastoli, Duputh, $40 and costs, speeding; Michael T. McCall, Columbus, $30 and costs, Cathy · S. speeding; McClelland, Monroeville, N.J., $30 and costs, equipment misuse; Kenneth W. McCloy, Coolville, $20 and costs, unreasonable speed for conditions; Casey R. McCourt, Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Nicole C. McDaniel, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Ryan A Mingus, Athens, $30 and costs, speeding; Brett A. Moone. Coolville, $30 and costs, speeding; Thomas A. Moore, Ravenswood, W.Va., $20 and costs, unreasonable speed for conditions; Tarrent J. Morrison, Columbus, $50 and costs, possession; Richard L Neal, Bidwell, $400 and costs, overload; J. Nutter, Anthony Reedsville, $40 and costs, probation, speeding, $200 and costs, 180 days ·in jai I, 170 suspended, probation, driving under suspension, $30 and costs, probation, seat belt violation; Deborah A. Oliver, -Pomeroy, $20 and costs, . failure. to control; Joseph Osei, Fayetteville, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; . David L Parsons, Millwood, W.Va., $130 and costs, hunting without valid NR license, $70 an costs hunting w/out special per- ing; Perry A. Smith, Racine, archery I after hours; Phillip mit; Marjorie M. Parsons, $200 and costs, 30 days in Wtley, Harts,.W. Va., $30 and Ripley, W.Va., $30 and costs, jail, suspended, probation, costs, · speeding; Seth "L L. driving under suspension; Williams, Detroit, Mich., speeding; Rachael Parsons, Racine, $30 and Phillip D. Smith, Walker, · $100 and costs, equipmeJJt costs, speeding; Earl 0. W.Va., $20 and costs, traffic misuse; William T. Williams, Pickens. Syracuse, $50 and cont. dev./ signs; Richard A. Long Bottom, $130, prolitcosts, illegally taKing deer, Smith, Malvern, $30 and tion, illegally taking deer, $70, hunt/shoot deer from costs, s~ding; Kayla R. $130, probation; hunt . deer vehicle; Shannon S. Pierce, Stover, Racine, $25 and w/o pennissiQD; James R. Racine, $100 and costs, costs, traffic cont. dev/signs; Winfree, Columblls; $30 and huntlshoot deer from vehi- Patrjcia L. Streetman, costs, speeding; David: J. cle; Michael E. Post, St. Ravenswood, W.Va., $200 Wolfe, Pomeroy, $200 and Albans, W.Va., $30 and . and .costs, 10 days in jail, costs, 30 days in jail, '27 sqscosts, seat belt violation; suspended, probation, no pended, probation, no.driver Shelly A. Price, Rutland, $30 operator's license; Mark W. license, $25 and costs, proand costs, speeding; Janetta Suver, Crown City,_$30 and bation, use of unauthorized R. Proffitt, Racine, $20 and costs, ·seat belt violation. plates; Morgan J. Wolfe, costs, assured clear distance; .. Bradley ' A. . Swisher, Minersville, $200 and costs, Jan B. Reed, Columbus, $30 Racine, $30 .and costs, fl,lil- 30 days in jail 27 suspended, and costs, speeding. ·ur~ to .control; Roger S. probation, no driver license; Johnny S. Robert, , Thompson, Cary, N.C., $30 Jacob T. Woods, Blacksburg, Catlettsburg, Ky., $30 and and costs, speeding; Brent E. Va., $39 and costs, speeding; costs, speeding; Nikki' L. Tribett, RavensWood, W.Va., Peggy A. Wypyhoski; Fon Robinson, Racine, $30 and · $30, speeding; Dustin R. Pierc~, Fla. , $30 and costs, costs. speeding; Sean G. Vaninwagen, Middleport, speeding; Dwayne . A. Rogers, Columbus, $30 and $30 and costs, speeding; Young, Bidwell, $400, 180 A. Vanmatre, costs, speeding; Robert G. Clark Roush, Racine, $30 and Middleport, $30 and costs, days in jail, 177 suspended, driving under suscosts, speeding; Dennis J. seat belt violation; Kathleen probation, pension; Jonathan W. Young, Sargent, Long Bottom, $30 E. Volpe, Westerville, $30 Salem, Va., -$30 and costs, and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding; Shannon Scholderer, Benjamin S. W~ldman, speeding. Middleport, $35 and costs, Springfield, Va., $30 and three days in jail, suspended, costs, speeding; Derek B. · probation, passing bad Wears, Oallipolis, $30 and checks; Aaron J. Sellers, costs, speeding; Gregory F. Portland, $100 and costs, Welker, Lancaster, $30 and illegally taking deer; Corbin costs, speeding; Joyce A. J. Sellers, Portland, $100 Werry, Chester, $20 and and costs, illegally taking costs, equipment misuse; deer; James D. Sellers, Long Chadd M. Whitlach, Bottom, $100 iuid costs, ille- Pomeroy, $100 and costs, • FRIE W1 Ttdlnkll eU,ori gaily taking deer; Johnny R. ; probation, spotlighting, $100 • """"' Meuoglng ·loeoC>.,.., buddy"'' Sellers, Racine, $850 and and costs, probation, shoot • 10 ti'MIIIGOree. . wtltl W~H costs, 180 days in jail; 174 from public roadway. $100 •eu.om $18ft Plu• . news. wnther & moret suspended, probation, and costs, probation, spotlicense suspended, DWI ·lighting, $100 and costs, 30 6X last.rl' ~-----)WII3 .... ~· and/or drugs of abuse; Marlc · days in jail, 27 suspended, lltn Up Onllnol ..-.locllNotcom E. Shuller, Pomeroy, $85, 30 probation, hunt I shoot deer days in jail, suspended, pre- from vehicle, $400 and bation, passing bad checks; costs, probation, hunt deer Bryan A. Smith, Lexin~on, w/o permission, $100 and Va., $30 and costs, speed- costs, probation, hunt deer I ( f! ;,-,; . : Dear Annie: I just dis·covered that my 14-year-old ::daughter, "Melissa," has a -;MySpace account where :she is posing as a 21-year, old. She posted pictures of : some other fe·male and said .they were of herself. ·: A military man, 27 years old, has been e-mailing her, and some of his letters are rather explicit Of course, I will take steps with my daughter to see that this does ·_Oot hap~n again and I hope commumcation between us gets better. But I am furious _wjth · this man. Perhaps he legitimately thought she was Zl, but I don't believe it. Any adult with half a mind could ask the right questions and discover the writer was ·a child. I could tell from her 'first e-mail. Assuming he isn't stupid, there is nothing . else to think but that he is a predator. · I have his name, phone )lumber and address, and I have turned that information over to the authorities in my state and the military. Please advise anyone legitimately trying to fmd a mate online to ask the right questions to detennine whether the future mate is of age. For example, ask a supposed 21-year-old if she is in school and what subjects she's taking. If she tells you she's studying fracti.ons and geometry, you know she's barely out of grade school. Disappointed and Furious , Dear Disappointed: Don't be naive. Any girl who would lie about her age could just as easily lie about what subjects she's taking 'in school. We know you are frightened for your d®ghter and worried about what might have happened, and we ~on't blame you. But it is very difficult to discern the truth over the Internet. Yes, adults need to be circum- · spect, but a'll parents should supervise what their children are doing online, teaching them how to protect themselves from predators and why delibera(ely misrepresenting themselves can lead to major trouble or worse. · DearAnnie: What do you make of a man who finds it necessary to tell you about his past love life, how many women he's been with, how great sex is when you are high (I don 't do drugs), and who says he is "used to hav- ing sex and lots of it"? I have been seeing this man for three· years, and every so often he comes out with this stuff. I nave told him I don't lik,e it and don't want to hear it, but he can't seem to cease and desist. We are both in our 50s with grown children from previous marriages. - Too Much Information Dear Too Much: We think your boyfriend is terribly .insecure and desperate to impress you with ·his sexual experience. You might point out that those who are truly knowledgeable tentl not to brag about it. Otherwise, if you can't ignore him, try to laugh about it. We suspect that will take care of the problem. Dear Annie: The letter from "Confused in California" broke my heart. His best friend, "Ale)(," is gay and Dad "t'on't let them hang out anymore. As you can see, homophobia hurts everyone, not just gay people. There isn't much a 15year-old .can do when he's living under the tyranny of · such a misguided fat he( except try his best to continue with what he believes is right and be a true friend . One day soon, both boys will be able to move away from home and be friends with . 'whomever they like, but sadly, not soon enough. I'm a 26-year-old gay man, and when I came out, I was lucky to have friends, gay and straight, who cared enough to help me through the difficulties with my parents. If "Confused's" mother doesn't share Dad's backward attitude toward gay people, he should continue talking to ber, even if she is unable to persuade his father to be more reasonable. I wish both kids the best The next few years are going to be tough, and they will need the kind of strong friendship they have in each other. - Supportive in Quebec Annie's Mailbox is writtell by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or Writeto; Ant~ie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by l)ther Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page .at www.creators.com. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - The eighth annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep will be held from 9 a.m. to noon , Saturday, April 19 at Jim Vennari Park in Rutland. "This will be the eighth annual Stream Sweep ansi is a great opportunity to do something good for the environment, have fun, eat pizza and get a free Tshirt," sald Raina Fulks, Leading Creek watershed coordinator with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. . Individuals, community and youth groups are all invited to participate. "This is a great and easy opportunity for youth groups like 4-H, scouts or ~ tudent organizations to help make a difference in the1r communities," Fulks said. The Leading Creek Stream Sweep coincides with Earth Day and is sponsored by the Meigs SWCD, Rutlail'd Township Board of Trustees, Meigs County Transfer Station and the Leading Creek Conservancy District. In 2007, 35 volunteers of all ages turned out to help clean up the Leading Creek watershed, which consists of approximately. 150 sq uare miles and extends from the Ohio River at Middleport to Albany. Volunteers filled two dump trucks, belonging to the Rutland Township Board of Trustees, with trash collected from throughout the watershed, from locations around Albany, Langsville, Rutland,. Bradbury and Laurel Cliff. Gloves and trash bags are provided. For their service, volunteers will receive a Leading Creek · Stream Sweep T-shirt and pizza for lunch. For more information or to register contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District in Pomeroy at . 992-4282. Tons of trash and debris have been removed from Little Leading Creek and Leading Creek.over the past eight years through this litter clean up. In addition, the 2008 Meigs SWCD Photo Contest winners will also be .announced at the Stream Sweep on April 19. Worksite Well ness Conference Community Calendar I •' ' '' _Public meetings ·. · Thursday, March 27 · POMEROY Meigs -Soil and Water 'conserVation District, regu- . lar meeting, II :30 a.m., ·office on Hiland Road. Monday, March 31 RACINE - . Southern ·LOcal School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. : POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 ·a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. Wednesday, April2 POMEROY -Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., Meigs County Healt)l :Department, third reading ·amendments to sewage treat- .· ment rules, third reading jncrease in food service operarion license fees in regards to vending machines. • Thursday, March 27,2008 ANNIE '.S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL Egg hunt winners, 7 to 9 age group PageA3 BYTHEBEND __The Daily Sentinel Thursday, ~arch 27, 2008 Clubs and organizations Thursday, March 27 TUPPERS PLAINS . Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall. SYRACUSE - Meigs County Board of MRDD, 4 , p.m. at Carleton School. HARRSONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens . to meet II a.m. Blood pres, sures will be taken, potluck and meeting to tollow. · . Saturday, March 29 RACINE -. Meigs CAN, discussion on revisions to Gatling Ohio's proposed min, ing permit, 4 p.m.-5:30,p.m., Racine Library, call949-2175 for more information. · Monday, March 31 POMEROY- OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Church events · Friday, March 28 GUYSVILLE - Revival~ 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Carthage Gap Community Church, Rdute 50, Guysville. Friday, "Never Too Late'.' will sing; Sartuny Anderson will preach; Sl\turday, Jarvis Famil}' will sing; Calvin Jarvis will speak. Saturday, March 29 RACINE ·-Meigs CAN, discussion on revisions to Gatling Ohio's proposed mining permit, 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m., Racme Library, call949-2175 for more information . . Sunday, March 30 MIDDLEPORT - The Cornwell Twins, Blaine and Boyd, will sing at the 10: 15 a.m. service a\ the Middlepon First Baptist Church. MIDDLEPORT Humor Sunday to be obsetved at the II a.m. service of the Middleport Solutions to Rising Healthcare Costs Presbyterian Church. CARPENTER Carpenter Baptist .Church , 30711 Route 143, Albany, to host community fellowship, 6 to 8 p.m. 'The Buckeye Gospel Singers" to be featured. Potato bar with trimmings served. Everyone welcome to free event. Questions, caltPastor Whitt Akers, 591-1236. April4, 2008-8 am- 12 pm Middlepo·rt Church of Christ Family Life Center Keynote Speaker Sharon Covert - Other events Friday, March 28 · MIDDLEPORT -Free . community dinner, 4:30-6' p.m., Middleport Church of . Christ Family Life Center. Meat loaf, au gratin potatoes, green beans and dessert. Who Should Attend: • Administrators • Human Rt>.Source Personnel · • Wellness Directors • WeUness Committee Team Members •.Healthcare Professionals • Government Officials • Anyone Concerned About Rising Healthcare Costs Youth.events · Saturday, March 30 POMEROY - pomeroy Merchants Association's annual Easter egg hunt, II . a.m. at. Bob Roberts football field in Pomeroy. Kids hunt in .age groups. Prizes awarded. Birthdays Monday, March 31 POMEROY .- Maxine Goeglein will celebrate her 84th birthday today, cards can be sent to 35610, Aatwoods . Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Sponsored bY=· --~;s~---~~~~~--~::~=~ Jr Heart ~l I Ohio ................ .. , r:--.------------------------------···.;...;;.~ 1Reeistration Information: · · . IParticipant Name/Business Affiliation ""7-----------,-------1 IPhone Number I 1Address 1 IFax Number I IEmrul I ' ~~ contact:··;': ......... ' KARR .......... IOIIIIIMilllll ... · CONTRACTING 740-985-3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 ·Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) ~·••t-. : •. . llYBt:/111.1 ££t: Dr. A. J ocl.son Balles; Optometrist 507 Mulberry Heights • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-3279 Toll Free 1-877-583-2433 Your Carpel and UpholsU!ry ., C/eonlng Solutwn ,..~ Matty 0 •Bl)ltint "~"ia "'"•~ P.O. Box Owner • ,Featuring Ranch, Calf..~· Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. ' . .' ,... 1":, • Choese1r111 hulllra•s or noorplans. . .:!' ~- .' I ~ \ + j A Home Bank For Home Pem•le • ,. ~ w~.kar~contracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com Design Cen(er Hours _ M011-Fri 8:00 ro 5:00 and By App11intmen1 Sat: By appoitllmelll Sun: By appoirlllnenl -~ ....... • ... Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, faster way to build " �• • PageA2 ·coMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel • • • • • • Stream sweep set -Truth hard to determine over Internet April19 in Rutland ...- - - - - - AND MARCY SUGAR E(g hunt winners, 10 to 12 years old • Easter Egg Hunt winnerS Egg hunt winners, 1 to ~ age group MEIGS Co • ( POMEROY -. Meigs speeding; Michelle D. County Court Judge Steven Folmer, Pomeroy, $30 and L. Story recently processed costs, . speeding; .Kerrick J. the following cases: Forrest, Kernersville, N.C., Kevin T Adkins, $30 and costs, speeding; Davisville, W.Va., $30 and Julia A. Fout, Columbus, costs, speeding; John W. $30 and costs, speeding. Armel, Little Hocking, $30 Matthew R. Frank, and costs, seat belt violation; Pomeroy, $100 and costs, Erin K. Aukward, Roanoke, probation, spotlighting, $100 Va., $30 and costs, speeding; and costs, probation, hul)t .Penny M. B<)fker, J>omeroy, deer/archery/ after hours, $30 and costs, ' speeding; $100 and costs, 30 days in Scott A. Barnes, Tomball, jail 27 suspended, probation, Texas, $30 and costs, speed- hunt/shoot deer from vehiing; Cynthia L. Bascom, • cle, $100 and costs, probaBluefield, W.Va.,' $30 and tion, hunt raccoon I vehicle I costs; speed'mg; Andre"' T. bow, $100 and costs, probaBauer, Pomeroy, $85, I0 tion, shoot from public roaddays in jail, suspended; pro- way, $100 and costs, probabation, passing bad checks; lion, spotlighting, $400 and . Ozzie E. Blair, Portland, $20 costs, probation, hunt deer and cost~. failure to control; w/o permission; Rachel L Joseph .0. Boakye, Garey, Middleport, $33 and Columbus, $30 and costs, costs, speeding; Layton M. ·speeding; Michael L. Bobby, Gillen, Groveport, $30 and ·illythewood, S.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Chad A. .costs, speeding; Brian K. Graham, Chesapeake-, $30 Bobo, Millfield, $30 and and costs, speeding; Carl J. :cost.s, speeding; Sharon K. Haas, New Albany, $30 and ·Bonds, Guysville, $80 and costs, speeding; Randy D. :costs, speeding; Judson P. Haning, Pomeroy, $350 and .Boso, Huntersville, N.C., $30 costs, 30 days in jail, 27 sus': and costs, speeding; Joseph pended, probation, phy. cont. A. Brammer, Sutherland, Va., veh. intox; Paula E. $30 and costs, speeding; Hannaway, Charlotte, N.C., Dustin . J. Brewer-, Dublin, · $30 and .costs, speeding; $30 and costs, speeding; Thomas C. Harte, West .William C. Brewer, Pomeroy, Rutland, Vt.; $70 and costs, '$30 and costs. speeding; illegally taking deer; :Amy R Buratti, Dublin, $30 Heather G. Haynes, Canal ·and costs, speeding; Charles Winchester, $30 and costs, F. Burk~an , Hilliard, $30 and speeding; Glenn G. Heeraux, costs, speeding; Brenda S. Columbus, $30 and costs, Casto, Lancaster, $30 and speeding; Virgil D. Hoback, costs, speeding; Lucas S. Ashland, Ky., $30 and costs, Clark, Brownsburg, Ind., $30 speeding; Phillip C. Hobbs, · and costs, speeding; John Q. . Venetia, Pa., $30 and costs, ·Clarke,_Pomeroy, $350 and .. speeding; ~ameron ~-Horn, costs, phy. cont. veh. intox.; Rockbridge, $30 and costs, Mark A Compson, R.acine, ~at !Jelt violation; Phillip V. $30 and costs, speeding; Hovatter, Middleport, $30 Gerald Conkle, Bidwell, $35 and costs, speeding. and costs, probation, passing Joshua H. Hunter, bad checks; Daniel A. Cooke, Columbus, $200 and costs, Columbus, S30 and costs, I0 days in jail, seven susspeed mg. pended, probation, no ·operVlctor G. Counts, ator's license; Christopher Syrac~se, $30 and costs, D. Irwin, Oliver Springs, speedmg; Robyn N. Tenn., $50 and costs, huntDashnaw, Vanburen,, $30 ing "'/out special pennit; and costs. speeding; Ronald Dennis R. Irwin, Clinton, G. Davi s, Pomeroy, $175, Tenn., $50 and costs huntfive d<~ys in j~il , suspended, ing w/out special pennit; probauon. d1sorderly con- Joey L Jarrell, Racine, duct; Bradley D. Dawson; $100 and costs · hunt/shoot Winterville.$ _100 and costs, deer from, vehi~le; Daylon 45 da~s m Jail,_ suspended, G. Jenkins, Pomeroy, $30 probauon. en mmal damag- and costs, seat belt viola- . mg/endangeri ng; Charles R. tion; James B. Johnson, Dill , Pomeroy, $50 and Hartsville, S.C., $30 and costs, three days in jail, sus- costs, seat belt violation; pended. probation, disorder- Cornelious .S. Jones, ly conduct: Cheryl R. Dunbar, W.Va., $30 and Dipiero, Charle,ton. W.Va., costs, speeding; Roger. L. $30 ~ nd co>ts. equipment Jones, Racine, $70, 30 days vtola tlon: Kobcrt · P. Drake, in jail, suspended, probaAibany, $30 and costs, seat tion, disorderly conduct; belt . violation; George S. Erik P. Kendall, Hickory, Drew, Marion, $30 and N.C., $30 and costs, speedcosts, speeding; Gregg A. ing; Douglas J. Kerr, Dufort, Westerville, $30 and Onnonito, Wy., $30 and costs, speeding; Michael E. costs, speeding; Joseph B. Durst, Letart, W.Va., $20 King, Pome(oy, $50 and and costs, assured clear dis- costs, p~obation, drug George M. lance; Steven J. Eby, abuse; Simpsonville, S.C. $30 and Kleinman, Portsmouth, $30 costs, speeding; Trny G. and costs, equipment violaEdwards. Che,hire. $20 and tion; Paul M. Lafayette, costs. failure 10 regi>te r: Plain City, $30 and costs. Harold F. Elli<>tl. Racine, speeding; David G. $20 and costs. tinted glass; · Lambert, Pomeroy, $30 and Walter A. Ellis, Rutland, costs, speeding; Joseph A. $30 and wsi~. se<ll belt vio- Larin, Clinton , Ma., $30 lation ; Paul D. Fcrgw.on, and costs, speeding; Louisa, Ky... S>JO and cost.s, Melinda K. Laudermilt, Ohlinger, Kia Sattt;rfield, Lacie Mullins and Chase Stewart The 7-9 age group winners includ~d Ravep Rogers, Austm Adams, Caleb Jamora, Jimmie Wood, Nick Newell, McKenzie Roush and Christopher Courtney. Taking honors in the 10-12 age group · were Ali sa PinsoA, Makinley Higginbotham and Monika Barlar. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- filled with goodies. Popcorn was The Pleasant Valley Nursing & handed-out by the Auxiliary and Rehabilitation Center recently the PVNRC residents enjoyed hosted the amiual Easter Egg -watching the children gather Hunt sponsored by the Pleasant eggs. Winners in the 1-3 . age Valley Hospital Auxiliary and group included .Cameron Divers, Medical Staff. Over 75 children, Ethan Rogers, Justin Wood, from I through 12 years of age, Quintin Utterback, Allyson sought out hidden eggs around Gillespie, Jada Kent and Landon the grounds for pri.zes ranging Richmond. Claiming prizes in from cash to large Easter baskets the 4-6 age group · were Jaxon (OURT .NEWS Middleport, $20 and costs, failed to yield; David S. Leffler, Amesville, $30 and costS; speeding; Christopher J. Lucskay, Wickliffe, $30 and costs, speeding; Jeannette N: Gardella· Lutter, Minneapolis, Minn., $30 and costs, speeding; Joshua P. Lynch, Lancaster, $30 and costs, speeding. Vikrant Mastoli, Duputh, $40 and costs, speeding; Michael T. McCall, Columbus, $30 and costs, Cathy · S. speeding; McClelland, Monroeville, N.J., $30 and costs, equipment misuse; Kenneth W. McCloy, Coolville, $20 and costs, unreasonable speed for conditions; Casey R. McCourt, Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Nicole C. McDaniel, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Ryan A Mingus, Athens, $30 and costs, speeding; Brett A. Moone. Coolville, $30 and costs, speeding; Thomas A. Moore, Ravenswood, W.Va., $20 and costs, unreasonable speed for conditions; Tarrent J. Morrison, Columbus, $50 and costs, possession; Richard L Neal, Bidwell, $400 and costs, overload; J. Nutter, Anthony Reedsville, $40 and costs, probation, speeding, $200 and costs, 180 days ·in jai I, 170 suspended, probation, driving under suspension, $30 and costs, probation, seat belt violation; Deborah A. Oliver, -Pomeroy, $20 and costs, . failure. to control; Joseph Osei, Fayetteville, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; . David L Parsons, Millwood, W.Va., $130 and costs, hunting without valid NR license, $70 an costs hunting w/out special per- ing; Perry A. Smith, Racine, archery I after hours; Phillip mit; Marjorie M. Parsons, $200 and costs, 30 days in Wtley, Harts,.W. Va., $30 and Ripley, W.Va., $30 and costs, jail, suspended, probation, costs, · speeding; Seth "L L. driving under suspension; Williams, Detroit, Mich., speeding; Rachael Parsons, Racine, $30 and Phillip D. Smith, Walker, · $100 and costs, equipmeJJt costs, speeding; Earl 0. W.Va., $20 and costs, traffic misuse; William T. Williams, Pickens. Syracuse, $50 and cont. dev./ signs; Richard A. Long Bottom, $130, prolitcosts, illegally taKing deer, Smith, Malvern, $30 and tion, illegally taking deer, $70, hunt/shoot deer from costs, s~ding; Kayla R. $130, probation; hunt . deer vehicle; Shannon S. Pierce, Stover, Racine, $25 and w/o pennissiQD; James R. Racine, $100 and costs, costs, traffic cont. dev/signs; Winfree, Columblls; $30 and huntlshoot deer from vehi- Patrjcia L. Streetman, costs, speeding; David: J. cle; Michael E. Post, St. Ravenswood, W.Va., $200 Wolfe, Pomeroy, $200 and Albans, W.Va., $30 and . and .costs, 10 days in jail, costs, 30 days in jail, '27 sqscosts, seat belt violation; suspended, probation, no pended, probation, no.driver Shelly A. Price, Rutland, $30 operator's license; Mark W. license, $25 and costs, proand costs, speeding; Janetta Suver, Crown City,_$30 and bation, use of unauthorized R. Proffitt, Racine, $20 and costs, ·seat belt violation. plates; Morgan J. Wolfe, costs, assured clear distance; .. Bradley ' A. . Swisher, Minersville, $200 and costs, Jan B. Reed, Columbus, $30 Racine, $30 .and costs, fl,lil- 30 days in jail 27 suspended, and costs, speeding. ·ur~ to .control; Roger S. probation, no driver license; Johnny S. Robert, , Thompson, Cary, N.C., $30 Jacob T. Woods, Blacksburg, Catlettsburg, Ky., $30 and and costs, speeding; Brent E. Va., $39 and costs, speeding; costs, speeding; Nikki' L. Tribett, RavensWood, W.Va., Peggy A. Wypyhoski; Fon Robinson, Racine, $30 and · $30, speeding; Dustin R. Pierc~, Fla. , $30 and costs, costs. speeding; Sean G. Vaninwagen, Middleport, speeding; Dwayne . A. Rogers, Columbus, $30 and $30 and costs, speeding; Young, Bidwell, $400, 180 A. Vanmatre, costs, speeding; Robert G. Clark Roush, Racine, $30 and Middleport, $30 and costs, days in jail, 177 suspended, driving under suscosts, speeding; Dennis J. seat belt violation; Kathleen probation, pension; Jonathan W. Young, Sargent, Long Bottom, $30 E. Volpe, Westerville, $30 Salem, Va., -$30 and costs, and costs, speeding; and costs, speeding; Shannon Scholderer, Benjamin S. W~ldman, speeding. Middleport, $35 and costs, Springfield, Va., $30 and three days in jail, suspended, costs, speeding; Derek B. · probation, passing bad Wears, Oallipolis, $30 and checks; Aaron J. Sellers, costs, speeding; Gregory F. Portland, $100 and costs, Welker, Lancaster, $30 and illegally taking deer; Corbin costs, speeding; Joyce A. J. Sellers, Portland, $100 Werry, Chester, $20 and and costs, illegally taking costs, equipment misuse; deer; James D. Sellers, Long Chadd M. Whitlach, Bottom, $100 iuid costs, ille- Pomeroy, $100 and costs, • FRIE W1 Ttdlnkll eU,ori gaily taking deer; Johnny R. ; probation, spotlighting, $100 • """"' Meuoglng ·loeoC>.,.., buddy"'' Sellers, Racine, $850 and and costs, probation, shoot • 10 ti'MIIIGOree. . wtltl W~H costs, 180 days in jail; 174 from public roadway. $100 •eu.om $18ft Plu• . news. wnther & moret suspended, probation, and costs, probation, spotlicense suspended, DWI ·lighting, $100 and costs, 30 6X last.rl' ~-----)WII3 .... ~· and/or drugs of abuse; Marlc · days in jail, 27 suspended, lltn Up Onllnol ..-.locllNotcom E. Shuller, Pomeroy, $85, 30 probation, hunt I shoot deer days in jail, suspended, pre- from vehicle, $400 and bation, passing bad checks; costs, probation, hunt deer Bryan A. Smith, Lexin~on, w/o permission, $100 and Va., $30 and costs, speed- costs, probation, hunt deer I ( f! ;,-,; . : Dear Annie: I just dis·covered that my 14-year-old ::daughter, "Melissa," has a -;MySpace account where :she is posing as a 21-year, old. She posted pictures of : some other fe·male and said .they were of herself. ·: A military man, 27 years old, has been e-mailing her, and some of his letters are rather explicit Of course, I will take steps with my daughter to see that this does ·_Oot hap~n again and I hope commumcation between us gets better. But I am furious _wjth · this man. Perhaps he legitimately thought she was Zl, but I don't believe it. Any adult with half a mind could ask the right questions and discover the writer was ·a child. I could tell from her 'first e-mail. Assuming he isn't stupid, there is nothing . else to think but that he is a predator. · I have his name, phone )lumber and address, and I have turned that information over to the authorities in my state and the military. Please advise anyone legitimately trying to fmd a mate online to ask the right questions to detennine whether the future mate is of age. For example, ask a supposed 21-year-old if she is in school and what subjects she's taking. If she tells you she's studying fracti.ons and geometry, you know she's barely out of grade school. Disappointed and Furious , Dear Disappointed: Don't be naive. Any girl who would lie about her age could just as easily lie about what subjects she's taking 'in school. We know you are frightened for your d®ghter and worried about what might have happened, and we ~on't blame you. But it is very difficult to discern the truth over the Internet. Yes, adults need to be circum- · spect, but a'll parents should supervise what their children are doing online, teaching them how to protect themselves from predators and why delibera(ely misrepresenting themselves can lead to major trouble or worse. · DearAnnie: What do you make of a man who finds it necessary to tell you about his past love life, how many women he's been with, how great sex is when you are high (I don 't do drugs), and who says he is "used to hav- ing sex and lots of it"? I have been seeing this man for three· years, and every so often he comes out with this stuff. I nave told him I don't lik,e it and don't want to hear it, but he can't seem to cease and desist. We are both in our 50s with grown children from previous marriages. - Too Much Information Dear Too Much: We think your boyfriend is terribly .insecure and desperate to impress you with ·his sexual experience. You might point out that those who are truly knowledgeable tentl not to brag about it. Otherwise, if you can't ignore him, try to laugh about it. We suspect that will take care of the problem. Dear Annie: The letter from "Confused in California" broke my heart. His best friend, "Ale)(," is gay and Dad "t'on't let them hang out anymore. As you can see, homophobia hurts everyone, not just gay people. There isn't much a 15year-old .can do when he's living under the tyranny of · such a misguided fat he( except try his best to continue with what he believes is right and be a true friend . One day soon, both boys will be able to move away from home and be friends with . 'whomever they like, but sadly, not soon enough. I'm a 26-year-old gay man, and when I came out, I was lucky to have friends, gay and straight, who cared enough to help me through the difficulties with my parents. If "Confused's" mother doesn't share Dad's backward attitude toward gay people, he should continue talking to ber, even if she is unable to persuade his father to be more reasonable. I wish both kids the best The next few years are going to be tough, and they will need the kind of strong friendship they have in each other. - Supportive in Quebec Annie's Mailbox is writtell by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or Writeto; Ant~ie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by l)ther Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page .at www.creators.com. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND - The eighth annual Leading Creek Stream Sweep will be held from 9 a.m. to noon , Saturday, April 19 at Jim Vennari Park in Rutland. "This will be the eighth annual Stream Sweep ansi is a great opportunity to do something good for the environment, have fun, eat pizza and get a free Tshirt," sald Raina Fulks, Leading Creek watershed coordinator with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. . Individuals, community and youth groups are all invited to participate. "This is a great and easy opportunity for youth groups like 4-H, scouts or ~ tudent organizations to help make a difference in the1r communities," Fulks said. The Leading Creek Stream Sweep coincides with Earth Day and is sponsored by the Meigs SWCD, Rutlail'd Township Board of Trustees, Meigs County Transfer Station and the Leading Creek Conservancy District. In 2007, 35 volunteers of all ages turned out to help clean up the Leading Creek watershed, which consists of approximately. 150 sq uare miles and extends from the Ohio River at Middleport to Albany. Volunteers filled two dump trucks, belonging to the Rutland Township Board of Trustees, with trash collected from throughout the watershed, from locations around Albany, Langsville, Rutland,. Bradbury and Laurel Cliff. Gloves and trash bags are provided. For their service, volunteers will receive a Leading Creek · Stream Sweep T-shirt and pizza for lunch. For more information or to register contact the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District in Pomeroy at . 992-4282. Tons of trash and debris have been removed from Little Leading Creek and Leading Creek.over the past eight years through this litter clean up. In addition, the 2008 Meigs SWCD Photo Contest winners will also be .announced at the Stream Sweep on April 19. Worksite Well ness Conference Community Calendar I •' ' '' _Public meetings ·. · Thursday, March 27 · POMEROY Meigs -Soil and Water 'conserVation District, regu- . lar meeting, II :30 a.m., ·office on Hiland Road. Monday, March 31 RACINE - . Southern ·LOcal School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. : POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 ·a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. Wednesday, April2 POMEROY -Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., Meigs County Healt)l :Department, third reading ·amendments to sewage treat- .· ment rules, third reading jncrease in food service operarion license fees in regards to vending machines. • Thursday, March 27,2008 ANNIE '.S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL Egg hunt winners, 7 to 9 age group PageA3 BYTHEBEND __The Daily Sentinel Thursday, ~arch 27, 2008 Clubs and organizations Thursday, March 27 TUPPERS PLAINS . Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall. SYRACUSE - Meigs County Board of MRDD, 4 , p.m. at Carleton School. HARRSONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens . to meet II a.m. Blood pres, sures will be taken, potluck and meeting to tollow. · . Saturday, March 29 RACINE -. Meigs CAN, discussion on revisions to Gatling Ohio's proposed min, ing permit, 4 p.m.-5:30,p.m., Racine Library, call949-2175 for more information. · Monday, March 31 POMEROY- OH-KAN Coin Club, 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Public Library. Church events · Friday, March 28 GUYSVILLE - Revival~ 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Carthage Gap Community Church, Rdute 50, Guysville. Friday, "Never Too Late'.' will sing; Sartuny Anderson will preach; Sl\turday, Jarvis Famil}' will sing; Calvin Jarvis will speak. Saturday, March 29 RACINE ·-Meigs CAN, discussion on revisions to Gatling Ohio's proposed mining permit, 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m., Racme Library, call949-2175 for more information . . Sunday, March 30 MIDDLEPORT - The Cornwell Twins, Blaine and Boyd, will sing at the 10: 15 a.m. service a\ the Middlepon First Baptist Church. MIDDLEPORT Humor Sunday to be obsetved at the II a.m. service of the Middleport Solutions to Rising Healthcare Costs Presbyterian Church. CARPENTER Carpenter Baptist .Church , 30711 Route 143, Albany, to host community fellowship, 6 to 8 p.m. 'The Buckeye Gospel Singers" to be featured. Potato bar with trimmings served. Everyone welcome to free event. Questions, caltPastor Whitt Akers, 591-1236. April4, 2008-8 am- 12 pm Middlepo·rt Church of Christ Family Life Center Keynote Speaker Sharon Covert - Other events Friday, March 28 · MIDDLEPORT -Free . community dinner, 4:30-6' p.m., Middleport Church of . Christ Family Life Center. Meat loaf, au gratin potatoes, green beans and dessert. Who Should Attend: • Administrators • Human Rt>.Source Personnel · • Wellness Directors • WeUness Committee Team Members •.Healthcare Professionals • Government Officials • Anyone Concerned About Rising Healthcare Costs Youth.events · Saturday, March 30 POMEROY - pomeroy Merchants Association's annual Easter egg hunt, II . a.m. at. Bob Roberts football field in Pomeroy. Kids hunt in .age groups. Prizes awarded. Birthdays Monday, March 31 POMEROY .- Maxine Goeglein will celebrate her 84th birthday today, cards can be sent to 35610, Aatwoods . Road, Pomeroy, 45769. Sponsored bY=· --~;s~---~~~~~--~::~=~ Jr Heart ~l I Ohio ................ .. , r:--.------------------------------···.;...;;.~ 1Reeistration Information: · · . IParticipant Name/Business Affiliation ""7-----------,-------1 IPhone Number I 1Address 1 IFax Number I IEmrul I ' ~~ contact:··;': ......... ' KARR .......... IOIIIIIMilllll ... · CONTRACTING 740-985-3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 ·Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) ~·••t-. : •. . llYBt:/111.1 ££t: Dr. A. J ocl.son Balles; Optometrist 507 Mulberry Heights • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-3279 Toll Free 1-877-583-2433 Your Carpel and UpholsU!ry ., C/eonlng Solutwn ,..~ Matty 0 •Bl)ltint "~"ia "'"•~ P.O. Box Owner • ,Featuring Ranch, Calf..~· Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. ' . .' ,... 1":, • Choese1r111 hulllra•s or noorplans. . .:!' ~- .' I ~ \ + j A Home Bank For Home Pem•le • ,. ~ w~.kar~contracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com Design Cen(er Hours _ M011-Fri 8:00 ro 5:00 and By App11intmen1 Sat: By appoitllmelll Sun: By appoirlllnenl -~ ....... • ... Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, faster way to build " �• The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 27, 2008 Bear Stearn~ shows financial (world has.changed/ The Daily Sentinel new·regulations needed, Treasury chief says 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 _www.mydallyeentlnel.com BY JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMICS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • widely different rules. "This latest episode has highlighted that the world has changed as has the role of other nonbank financial ·institutions and the interconnectedness among all finan- · cia! institutions," Paulson said .."These changes require us all to think more broadly about the regulatory and supervisory framework that is consistent with the promotion and maintenance of financial stability," he added. I In extraordinary actions .aimed at preventing a meltdown of the U.S. financial system, the Federal Reserve recently backed JPMorgan Chase's takeover of Bear Stearns and agreed to provide a multibillion-dollar lifeline for the deal. In addition, the Fed, in the broadest use of its lending authority .since the 1930s, said it would let squeezed Wall Street investment houses come to it directly for emergency loans. That has long been a privilege just for commercial banks. Paulson said he supported that action but added that it raised important policy considerations about the over-: sight of investment houses. The secretary said commercial banks' access to the Fed's emergency lending "discount window" has traditionally been accompanied by regulatory oversight and supervision. "Certainly any regular access to the discount window should involve. the same type of regulation and supervision," Paulson said. And he suggested that the . Federal Reserve collect as much information as necessary on investment houses to "make informed lending decisions." He said the Fed is currently working -to do WASHINGTON - If big Wall Street investment Dan Goodrich houses are allowed to run to Publisher the Federal Reserve for emergency lending, they must face stepped-up reguCharlene Hoeflich lation, Treasury Secretary General Manager-News E~itor Henry Paulson declared Wednesday. The demise of once-mighty Bear Stearns proves ... the Congress shall make no law respecting an world has changed," underestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the scoring a need for the governfree exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of ment to adapt, too, he said. The Bush administration speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- . will soon put forth an oversight blueprint in an effort , pte peaceably to assemble, and to petition the to promote smoother funcGovernment for a redress of grievances. tioning of financial markets, Paulson said in a speech to .,.- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution the U.S. C"amber of '. Commerce. The implosion of investment house Bear Stearns and fears that others could Today is Thursday, March 27, the 87th day of 2008. be in jeopardy have sent a tremor rippling through There are 279 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On March 27, 1977, 583 trading rooms of Wall people were killed when a KLM Boeing 747, attempting to Street, the corridors of offitake off, crashed into a Pan Am 747 on the Canary Island cial Washington and the living rooms of many of Tenerife. . On this date: In 1513, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Americans. The situation has raised new questions Leon sighted present-day Florida. . In 1625, Charles I acceded to the English throne upon the about whether regulations need to be revamped to betdeath of James I. · In 1794, Congress approved "An Act to provide a Naval ter keep up with the world of modem finance and to avert Armament" of six armed ships. In 1836, the first Mormon temple was dedicated, in a repeat of the chaos now confronting the country. Kirtland, Ohio. Commerci!!l banks; a In 1945, during World War II, Gen. Dwight D. national financial bedrock, Eisenhower told reporters in Pruis that German defenses on are subject to regulations, the Western Front had been broken. In 1958, Nikita Khrushchev became Soviet premier in \ncluding bank examinations arid rules for submitaddition to First Secretary of the Communist Party. In 1964, Alaska was hit by a powerful earthquake and ting detailed financial information; to help regulators tsunamis that killed about 130 people. · gauge their safety and In 1968, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, the first man to soundness. orbit the earth, died in a plane crash. However, the modern . In 1980, 123 workers died when a North Sea floating oil field platform, the Alexander Kielland; capsized during a storm. · U.S. financial system has In 1996, an Israeli court convicted Prime Minister become a complex web of Yitzhak Rabin's confessed assassin of murder, then sen- financial players - institutions and individuals and tenced former law student Yigal Amir to life in prison. · that are subject to practices · Ten years ago: The Food and Drug Adminis)ration approved the drug Viagra. made by Pfizer, saying it had helped about two-thirds of impotent men improve their sexual function. Ferdinand Porsche Jr., who founded the sports car firm that bears his name, died at age 88 in Zell am See, Austria. Five years ago: Serbian police killed two major suspects in the assassination of Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic. Russia's Evgeni Plushenko won his second World Figure Skating Champi9nships title, edging American Tim Goebel.. Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Paul Zindel died in New York at age 66. · . One year ago: Truck bombs hit markets in Tal Afar, Iraq, killing at least 152 people and wounding more than 150. NFL owners voted 30-2 tQ make the video replay system a permanent officiating tooL Today's Birthdays: Dance company director Arthur Mitchell is 74. Actor Julian Glover is 73. Actor Michael York is. 66. Rock musician Tony Banks (Genesis) is 58. Actress Maria Schneider is 56. Rock musician Andrew Farriss (INXS) is 49. Movie director Quentin Tarantino is 45. Actress Tal!sa Soto is 41. Actress Pauley Perrette is 39. Singer Mariah Carey is 38. Rock musician Brendan Hill (Blues Traveler) is 38. Hip-hop singer Fergie (Black Eyed Peas) is 33. Actress Emily Ann Lloyd is 24. Actress Taylor Atelian is 13. . Thought for Today: "Only when' we are no longer afraid do we begin to live." - Dqrothy Thompson, American PeoPle who tire of sports journalist ( 1894-1961 ). metaphors have my understanding, if not always my sympathy. Even so, watching · Democrats overwrought LETTERS TO THE ~ on about the extended Gene EDITOR presidential primary season, it Lyons · Letters tp the editor are welcome. They should be le~s was my wife, a baseball and than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be basketball coach's daughter, signed, and include address and telephone number. No who wondered, "Haven't any unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in of these people ever seen a Jonathan Alter, were calling good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of seven-game series?" Exactly. Take my favorite for Hillary Clinton to withtha11h to organizations and individuals will not be acceptever, the 2004 American draw even before her big ed for publication. League Championship Game 5 wins in Texas, Ohio Series. Baseball fans alteady and Rhode Island. Alter's know where I'm going with reasoning was that there was this. With my Boston Red no way Clinton could catch Sox down three games to up in the delegate count; (USPS 213-960) Reader Services none, I was determined to hence, she was only hurting Ohio Valley Publishing ride Game 4 out to the bitter Democrats by staying in the Co. Correction Polley end. It wasn't like I'd never race. The problem is that Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in au stories is to seen a Yankees victory cele- .Obama appears equally through Friday, 111 Court Stnle1, be accurate. If you know of an error bration before. Bill Mueller unlikely to win enough Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class was coming up in the ninth. elected delegates to win the in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy.· He figured to get on base'. contest outright. 992·2156. Member: The Associated PreS& and Anything could still happen. . A lead's only a lead, sports the Ohio Newspaper Asaodatlon. Anything did. Mueller fans, until the final out. Poltmaeter: Send address correeOur main number Ia tiono to Tho Daily Sentinel, 111 Court drove· in the tying run, Big Game 6 wiU be played .in (740) 992-2156. Street, PomafOy, Ohio 45769. Papi hit a walk-off shot in Pennsylvania, which strikes Department extensions are: the 12th, and the Red Sox many Obama supporters as silbecrlptlon Rataa endect up winning the ALCS manifestly unfmr. In his By can_. or motor route and sweeping the World Newsweek politics. blog; News One month '10.27 Series. That was the year Andrew Romano endorses Editor: Chanene Hoeflich. E•t. 12 One year '1-15.84 Curt Schilling, my kind of the reasoning of one Dally 50' Rep6rter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Republican, pitched Game "Maggie22," who argues that Sanlor Cltlun l'llbla Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 6 with an ankle tendon · "(t)he media isn't choosing to One month '1 0.27 One year .'1 03.90 sutured in place and his focus on the uncenain conshoe filling with blood'. Advertising lih<liMd remit n ad\lanco tests. It's choosing to focus dQct to tho Dolly Sontlnel. No sub· See, here's the thing about on the contests where Clinton · · Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted In areas sports fans: We know the should win. Pennsylvania ... Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where hOt'flS Carner service is avail· rules, we know how the has an Ohio demographic able . • CloeoJCirc.: Judy Ciar1<. Ext. 10. game's scored, and we and the added handicap for know it ain't over until it's Obama of being a closed priMall Mecrtptton General Manager over. We have little patience · mary ...The only difference lnelcle ..... COIIIIly Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 for dilletantes who don't between PA and MS is tha~ 13 Week• ia2.26 26 Weeks !64.~ Would that overwrought Clinton has succeeded in 52Weeks '127.11 political pundits. and convincing the media that the E-mail: Barack Obama supporters, states that matter are the ones news 0 mydailysentinel.com Outafde Malga Counw to come to the point, under- that she happens to have an 13 Weaks '53.55 stood those things. · advanlage in." Web: 26 Weeks '107. 10 Some, including respected As "22" may indicate 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com friends such as i'J'ewsweek's Maggie's age, let's go easY, TODAY IN HISTORY ' that. Paulson sug!lested the Fed, 'the Secunties and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission also continue to work to build a framework on this. ·These steps, he said, "would enable the Federal Reserve to protect its balance sheet, and 'ultimately protect U.S. taxpayers," he srud. Paulson defended the government's role in coming to the aid of Bear Stearns, an action that has been criticized by some Democrats and others as akin. to a federal bailout. "Bear Stearns found itself facing bankruptcy," Paulson said. "The Federal Reserve acted promptly to resolve the Bear Steams situation and avoid a disorderly winddow!l. It is the job of regulators to come together to address times such as this, and we did so. Our focus was the stability and orderliness of our financial markets." On the broader situation, he said it's' too soon to conClude that other potentially importaut financial firms should have permanent access to the Fed. He also said the Federal Reserve's action so far "should be viewed as a precedent only for unusual periods of turmoil." On Capitol Hill, some la~makers were still skeptical about the Bear Stearns arrangement. Max Baucus, D-Mont., the · Senate Finance Committee chairman, and Charles E. Grassley of Iowa,, the panel's top Republican, demanded details about the sale and any possible etTect on taxpayers. The lawmakers asked Paulson and Fed Chairman Ben Bemanke to give them specifics of the transaction by week's end. Chris Dodd, D-Conn., chairman uf the Senate Banking Committee, summoned Paulson, Bernanke, Bear Steams President Alan Schwartz and JP Morgan Chairman James Dimon and others to apPear before his panel next Thursday to lay out the rationale behind the Bear Stearns takeover deal and its implications for taxpayers. The Fed originally agreed to guarantee $30 billion of Bear Stearns assets, including risky mortgage-backed securities. Under new terms reached ear, tier this week. JPMorgan said it will now take on the first $1 billion of losses. while the Fed backs the remajni ng $29 billion. Those were signs that Congress, racing to deal with a housing mess that encapsulates voters ' deep concerns about the economy, has placed the financial crisis at the top of the election-year agenda, with investigations and legislation likely to follow. With home foreclosures at record highs, Paulson said the administration will explore additional ways to help distressed homeowners. But he was cool to some of the proposals put forth by Democrats, saying that "most are not yet ready for the starting gate." Rep. Barney Frank, chairman of the House Financial Services Coll)mittee, wallts new regulations on invest, ment banks similar to those ·thai apply to regular banks. That includes mandatory requirements for cash reserves to cushion losses. The Fed or another government entity should be designated as a "financial services regulator" with the power to limit risky practices, said Frank, D-Mass. Daily Sentinel •. 27,2008 :·Obituaries www .mydailysentinel.com Dorothy Hawk STAFF REPORT NEWS41MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM STEUBENVILLE CHESTER - Dorothy Hawk, 85, Chester, passed away Ohio's First Lady, Frances on Tuesday, March 25, 2008 in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. . She was born on March 3, 1923 in Meigs County to the Strickland, assisted by Rick _late Milford and Addie (Haselton) Hawk. Ms. Hawk Peltz of the Appalachian . worked !n a casket factory for most of her life. She attend- Regional Commission will unveil the Appalachian _ed the Silver Run Baptist Church in Cheshire. ... She is survived by sisters, Maxine and Carl Hunnell of Driving Trail Map at the .. Columbus, Betty and William Stivers of Pomeroy, brother- Spotlight on Appalachia ; m-law, Darrell Hawthorne, · Long Bottom, sister-in-law, Arts, Music and Travel .. Detore~ Hawk, Long .Bottom; several nieces and nephews. . Show at 10:30 a.m.Saturday She was preceded m deth by her parents, two brothers, at the Fort Steuben Mall in Steubenville . Paul and Robert Hawk, and a sister, Norman Hawthorne. The map was released as ~. . Funeral services will be held on Friday, March'28, 2008 at .. II a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy an insert in the April issue . , With Rev.. Steve Little officiating. Burial will fol!ow in the . of the National Geographic . Mound Hill Cemetery in Chester. Visitation will be held from Traveler magazine to ·sub·4 to 8 p.m.. on Thursday, March 27,2008 at the funeral home. scribers and newsstands . . Online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com nationwide in late' March 2008. The National Geographic Society which published the map has described the ; ' . POMEROY- Robert W. Reed, 87, of Pomeroy passed Appalachias as "the land of ' away March 25, 2008, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. legends and inspiration." It · Bob was born July 19, I 920, the son of the late Lawrence encourages visitors to expe' ·and Frieda Martin Reed. · rience and·explore the land· ; · He is survived by his wife Golda Heih)lan Sargent Reed; scape, tour authentic attrac: ·two sons, Tom (Carol) Reed and Richard (Charlotte) Reed; tions, and learn about local ·. two stepchildren, Guy Sargent. and Carol Sprouse and legends while dri vin$ along :,daughter-in-law Gail Houlette; seven grandchildren, Jon . one of the 28 des1gnaied ·"(Robyn) Sargent, Krissie Sar~ent, . Kim (Jim) Higgins, Sherri (Phillip) Johnson, Patricia (Daril' \ Bryan, Matthew scenic driving trails. Through a partnership of · Reed and Wesley Reed; II great-grandchildren; three the Ohio Governor's Office .· ·brothers, Gene (Beulah) Reed, Jim (Jackie) Reed, and Dick of Appalachia and the Reed; and several nieces and nephews. Appalachian RegionaJ >·. · Bob was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a Master Commission, the Driving· ···Carpenter. He was a member of the Zion Church of Christ Trail Map was created to ·: and was very inyolved in many building projects there. . .· Bob's record 1s as follows: Hemlock Grange No. 2049, assist visitors in experienc'Past Master; Meigs County Pomona Grange, Past Master; ing all the beauty and won· .flrew Webster Post 39, American Legion; Harrisonville der of the Appal;~chian · Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, Past Worthy Patron; Mountain Region. An event was held at the ·· Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F. & A. M., Past Master; Past National Geographic ··District Education Officer, 12th Masonic District; Past Ex. Society Headquarters in High Priest, Pomeroy Chapter No. 80 Royal Arch Masons; : .Ohio Grand Council, Order of High Priesthood R. A. M.; .Washington DC on March . Past ILL. Master, Bosworth Council No. 46, Royal & Select ·Masters; Council of Anointed Kings, Order of the Silver .Trowel; Past Commander, Ohio Valley Commandery No. 2, · Knights Templar; Knight Commander of the Temple; . ·Shannon Council No. 28, Knight Masons of Ireland; Ohio · River Valley Council No. I04, Allied Masonic Degrees; FOREST (AP) - Dean ·:.Knight of the Royal Order of the Red Branch of Eri; Ohio Tackett still tires easily, but , Priory No. 18, Knights York Cross of Honor. . · he said his wife noticed an · Calling hours will be Thursday, March 27, from 4 to 8 immediate change for the ·p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, Ohio. The better this month after he . Masonic service will occur Thursday, March 27, at 7 p.m. became the ftrst person in the · .and the funeral will be Friday, March 28; at I pm at Ewing .u.s. to receive an experimen·Funeral Home. Burial will be in Carleton Cemetery with tal implant to improve the military rites at the cemetery. · pumping of a damaged heart. "The first thing she said to me was that I . had color. Before I was pale and gray," said Tackett, 64, who underwent his procedure March II at Ohio State University Center 'in Medical Columbus. It had been done 15 times · before, though PAGE VILLE -Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District never in the U.S. has scheduled a shut down 'o f water service for the device about an inch <llld Pageville area, to allow for a water line relpcation .and tie a A half tall shaped like an in, and a boil advisory. The advisory is in effect from 9 a.m. inside-out parachute was to 4 p.m. on Thursday for Ohjo 684 from Vance Road, not inserted into a section of including Vance Road, King Ridge Road, Ohio 692, Pageville, Pageville Road, Ohio 681 from and including Sand Ridge Road and Goose Creek Road. · Affected customers are advised to boil the water they use for cooking and drinking for tfiree minutes before consuming it. The advisory will be in effect until 4 p.m. on Friday. ·-· ., . +' 10 0 1 2 3 -4 SMiles ' '\ ARC Illustration This section of the Appalachian Driving Tour Map developed by the Appalachian Regional Commission and published by the National Geographic Society, shows several of Meigs County's points of interest · 20, 2008 .to announce the national release of the map. Attending the event were the Executive Director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia Fred Dee!, and representing three of the . Ohio trails, Sharon ,Manson of Pike County representing the Adventure Trail, Sonja Cropper of Brown County representing the Clothesline of Quilts Trail, and Debbie Robinson . of Guernsey County r~presenting the Nationill Road Trail and the product of a year long Linda Basye who represents endeavor of the Tourism the 29 county Appalachian Council with representatives Region in Ohio to the ARC from each of the 13 states in Tourism Council attended the Appalachian Mountain the special event. region. There are four Ohio trails The map was produced as featured on the map. and the a vehicle to increase tourism · accompanying web site, · and the retail sale of products www. visitappalachia.com. in the Appalachian Regions The 'fourth trail represented thereby creating an economon the map is the Ohio River · ic impact for the businesses Scenic Byway which touch- and artists in those regions. es 12 counties in Ohio along The event in Steubenville its route. This project was is open to the public. Opjoan frrst to receive experiment9l heart implant Jobless . from Page A1 ' Republican in 2004.) So unless Obama pulls an upset in Pennsylvania, this thing's going seven, by which I mean, Florida and Michigan, two more crucial swing · states Democrats need come November. Dpover primaries are mandatory between· now and the Democratic convention. To date, both campaigns have re5isted, .Clinton's because her (insupportable) jlosition is that she's already won them, Obama' s because he (secretly) fe\U'S that he can't. No other altemative will be seen as fair. Think of them as rescheduled rainouts. And if nobody' s won after seven? Well, the rules s~y the "superdelegates" get to decide. And when they d'o. they'll be looking at the stats: Si!Ch as Obama losing 83 of Ohio's 88 counties; the fact that Clinton's so far won states totalling 263 · electoral votes to Obama's 193, or which one polls ahead of GOP nommee, Sen. John McCain, and where. Meanwhile, fans hyperventilate. Recently, I've seen Clinton· called "monstrous," a "zombie" and~ a "fratricidal maniac," and Obama's supporters derided as "cultists' and ''latte-sip·ping airheads." My advice? Calm down, everybody, it's a long sea~on. (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Ge11e Lyons is a national magazine award winner and co- . author of "The Hunting; of the ?,resident" (St. Martin's Press, 2000). You can email Lyons at genelyons2@sbcglobal.net.)' : ·f··-·•-ct• Robert W. Reed Boil advisory on her. The most obvious difference between Pennsylvania and Mississippi can be expressed as a football score: 21-6. Not a blowout, but decisive. I'm speaking of 'electoral votes, according to which Pennsylvania's exactly 3-1/2 times more important than · Mississippi. Then, too, Mississippi vot~d 60 percent-40 percent for President Bush in 2004. It's a lead-pipe cinch to vote Republican come November. No bookie would take the bet. So, yeah, Pennsylvania, a must-win swing state for · Democrats, is far more important - this year and every year. It's also more important than a bunch of states Obruna has won: South Carolina, Georgia, Alabruna, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, North Dakota, etc. So when the candidate himself, a Harvard Law graduate, talks about how he's won more states than Clinton, he knows he's blowing smoke- giving you the old "okie-doke," as he likes to tell black audiences. I'm sure Washington Post columnist Eugene Robin~on knows it, too. "To paraphrase Orwell," he wrote recently, "some states are more equal than others." On "Countdown," lie and Keith Olbermann had a wonderful time pretending amaze111ent at this bewilderingly complex "Clintonian" ;ugument. "Could it be," Bob Somerby asks at The Daily Howler, "because two mil· lion Democrats voted in Ohio last week - and .roughly ten thousand did so in Wyoming?" (Wyoming voted 69 percent-29 percent The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Unveiling of ARC. trail map set for Saturday Local Briefs It ain't over until it's over !h~ Thursday, March PageA4 . For the Record Accident reported MIDDJ_.EPORT- A two-car accident at Couflty Road 5 ·.and Ohio 7 was reported yesterday afternoon. The Middleport Fire Department, Medic 5, Squad 44 responded to the accident where injuries were reJ??rted. The Ohio ·State Highway Patrol is handling the ll;CCJdent report . . Board from PageA1 Action oMhe original pro. posal for change was post·poned until the next meeting to allow time for the superin.·tendent to further review the :new regulations and any ·problems of implementation. · Other business A resolution accepting the .amount and rates as deter- mined by the county's budget commission and authorizing the necessary tax levies and cenifying them to the county auditor was approved by the Hoard. The funds include 3.80 mills (inside) and 16.20 mills outside (voted,) along with the bond retirement levy, 2.90 mills (voted) and the new building capital maintenance levy of .50 mills (also voted.) The Board approved the sale by seal bid of the 1997 January to 10.7 perce!Hiast month. 'Athens County also fell by five-tenths of a percent to 5.9 percent in February after hitting 6.4 percent during · January. Jackson County's rate dipped by the same amount, from 8.9 percent in January to 8.4 percent the following month. Ford buses with Thomas bodies, ·along with a 1995 Chevy truck. Personnel matters handled included accepting the resignation of Greg Browning as a custodian and as. boys assistant baseball coach, and naming Greg Smith as interim boys assistant baseball coach effective immediately: Vickie Jones was given a three year contract as assistant principal at Meigs primary, and David Deem was · Tackett's he;ut damaged by a major heart attack last May . that left him unable to walk even a few steps without becoming winded. The CardioKinetix VPD Implant System essentially blocks off an inefficient portion of a .weakened heart chamber in hopes of relieving symptoms such as fatigue and shortness of breath, the research hospital said io a news release. "We really hope people get better from this," said Dr. Ernest L. Mazzaferri Jr., the Ohio .. State cardiologist who performed the surgery. He noted that tests showed the pumping action of Tackett's heart improved from 25 percent to the mid30s right after the surgery. Normal is 55 percent. .. However, Mazzilferri said he cautioned his patient that since Tackett was implanted as part of a safety and feasibility study, he may not see any benefit at all. Tackett was sent home to this town 60 miles south of Toledo the day after his procedure. He acknowledged it's too early to know his long-term prognosis, but was encouraged by the way he no longer needs to keep pausing to rest while getting ready in the morning. "Now I get right out of bed, shave, shower amj get dressed all in one motion," Tackett said. According to Ohio State University Medical Center, some 5 J million Americans suffer from congestive heart failure, defined as a heart that's not pumping blood efficiently, most often because of a damaging heart attack. ·The ·implant, made by CardioKinetix Inc. of Redwood City, Calif., has the potential to help many of those patients, said Dr. William Abraham, Ohio State's director of cardiovascular medicine. The hospital said it is one of five participating in the study approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Twenty patients will . be implanted and, if initial data show the device is safe, a larger trial will be conductel;i. Mazzaferri said. Joblessnt;ss in Vinton County fell slightly from 9 percent during January to 8.8 percent in February. The rate increased by one-tenth of a· percent, from 5.3 to 5.4 percent in February for Lawrence County, and by two-tenths of ·a percent, from 5.7 to 5.9 percent in Washington County. The state says Ohio's unemployment rate was 5.3 percent in February, down from 5.5 percent in January. The figures released last Friday show that the num'ber of unemployed workers last month was 3 1'6,000, down from ~29,000 in January. The number of unemployed people has decreased by I 0,000 in the past 12 months. . The rate this February was down from a 5.5 percent rate a year earlier. · The state's 5.3 percent unemployment figure tops the national rate of 4.8 percent. · . The ODJFS says the slight decline in the unemployment rate must be' tempered by the fact that total employment decreased in both goods-producing and service-providing industries. (The Associated Press contributed to this story.) given a two year contract as assistant principal at Meigs Middle School. In other action Tony · Dugan as gmnted a shortterm medical leave of absence, Jordan Hill was hired as golf coach at Meigs Middle School. Kevin Sheppard and Christine Miceli as tutors for health handicapped students, and Lori Shinn, Travis Smith and Elizabeth Wiifong as substitute teachers for the rem.ain- f't'R}'Ok\fl!\'(; :\ltf~ l'l:\TN£ Ohio Valley Symphony Pianist Lori Sims March 29th 8PM der of the school year. . Attending the meeting were · Roger Abbott, Ron Logan, Barbara Musser, Larry Tucker and Scott Walton, Board members, and principals and assjstant principals and other personnel of the Meigs Elementary School where the meeting was held. Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gafllpolla, OH (7401446-ARTS Eastern ' ' from PageA1 .Greenwich Village and SoHo. · ' They shopped the street vendors .and department stores, and toured Ellis and Liberty Islands. ··" Several selections played by the ·Eastern musicians were particular•ly appropriate to the recent St: Patrick's Day celebrations in the :city, Kuhn said. · . "Corporations like IBM realiZe the importance of supponing the arts, .both locally and nationally," .Kuhn said. "By providing performance ·opportunities tP student musical •groups, ffiM encoumges participa: tion m the arts across the nation." Submitted photo · "IBM welcomes young musiMembers of the Eastern High School concert band and bell choir are pictured .with ·cians from urban and rural settings their director, Cris Kuhri, front and center, and their chaperones. throughout the c.ounty." · If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. OLJr people can answer question~ about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging, and casualty losses. Call1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com · 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-(;674 ' . Mon·Frl 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 Other hours by appointment _. .,...,..•,. H.R BIOc:k' ...... 02006 HilA BlOck SeNie&l, Inc. • �• The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 27, 2008 Bear Stearn~ shows financial (world has.changed/ The Daily Sentinel new·regulations needed, Treasury chief says 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 _www.mydallyeentlnel.com BY JEANNINE AVERSA AP ECONOMICS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • widely different rules. "This latest episode has highlighted that the world has changed as has the role of other nonbank financial ·institutions and the interconnectedness among all finan- · cia! institutions," Paulson said .."These changes require us all to think more broadly about the regulatory and supervisory framework that is consistent with the promotion and maintenance of financial stability," he added. I In extraordinary actions .aimed at preventing a meltdown of the U.S. financial system, the Federal Reserve recently backed JPMorgan Chase's takeover of Bear Stearns and agreed to provide a multibillion-dollar lifeline for the deal. In addition, the Fed, in the broadest use of its lending authority .since the 1930s, said it would let squeezed Wall Street investment houses come to it directly for emergency loans. That has long been a privilege just for commercial banks. Paulson said he supported that action but added that it raised important policy considerations about the over-: sight of investment houses. The secretary said commercial banks' access to the Fed's emergency lending "discount window" has traditionally been accompanied by regulatory oversight and supervision. "Certainly any regular access to the discount window should involve. the same type of regulation and supervision," Paulson said. And he suggested that the . Federal Reserve collect as much information as necessary on investment houses to "make informed lending decisions." He said the Fed is currently working -to do WASHINGTON - If big Wall Street investment Dan Goodrich houses are allowed to run to Publisher the Federal Reserve for emergency lending, they must face stepped-up reguCharlene Hoeflich lation, Treasury Secretary General Manager-News E~itor Henry Paulson declared Wednesday. The demise of once-mighty Bear Stearns proves ... the Congress shall make no law respecting an world has changed," underestablishment of religion, or prohibiting the scoring a need for the governfree exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of ment to adapt, too, he said. The Bush administration speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- . will soon put forth an oversight blueprint in an effort , pte peaceably to assemble, and to petition the to promote smoother funcGovernment for a redress of grievances. tioning of financial markets, Paulson said in a speech to .,.- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution the U.S. C"amber of '. Commerce. The implosion of investment house Bear Stearns and fears that others could Today is Thursday, March 27, the 87th day of 2008. be in jeopardy have sent a tremor rippling through There are 279 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On March 27, 1977, 583 trading rooms of Wall people were killed when a KLM Boeing 747, attempting to Street, the corridors of offitake off, crashed into a Pan Am 747 on the Canary Island cial Washington and the living rooms of many of Tenerife. . On this date: In 1513, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Americans. The situation has raised new questions Leon sighted present-day Florida. . In 1625, Charles I acceded to the English throne upon the about whether regulations need to be revamped to betdeath of James I. · In 1794, Congress approved "An Act to provide a Naval ter keep up with the world of modem finance and to avert Armament" of six armed ships. In 1836, the first Mormon temple was dedicated, in a repeat of the chaos now confronting the country. Kirtland, Ohio. Commerci!!l banks; a In 1945, during World War II, Gen. Dwight D. national financial bedrock, Eisenhower told reporters in Pruis that German defenses on are subject to regulations, the Western Front had been broken. In 1958, Nikita Khrushchev became Soviet premier in \ncluding bank examinations arid rules for submitaddition to First Secretary of the Communist Party. In 1964, Alaska was hit by a powerful earthquake and ting detailed financial information; to help regulators tsunamis that killed about 130 people. · gauge their safety and In 1968, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, the first man to soundness. orbit the earth, died in a plane crash. However, the modern . In 1980, 123 workers died when a North Sea floating oil field platform, the Alexander Kielland; capsized during a storm. · U.S. financial system has In 1996, an Israeli court convicted Prime Minister become a complex web of Yitzhak Rabin's confessed assassin of murder, then sen- financial players - institutions and individuals and tenced former law student Yigal Amir to life in prison. · that are subject to practices · Ten years ago: The Food and Drug Adminis)ration approved the drug Viagra. made by Pfizer, saying it had helped about two-thirds of impotent men improve their sexual function. Ferdinand Porsche Jr., who founded the sports car firm that bears his name, died at age 88 in Zell am See, Austria. Five years ago: Serbian police killed two major suspects in the assassination of Prime Minister Zoran Djindjic. Russia's Evgeni Plushenko won his second World Figure Skating Champi9nships title, edging American Tim Goebel.. Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Paul Zindel died in New York at age 66. · . One year ago: Truck bombs hit markets in Tal Afar, Iraq, killing at least 152 people and wounding more than 150. NFL owners voted 30-2 tQ make the video replay system a permanent officiating tooL Today's Birthdays: Dance company director Arthur Mitchell is 74. Actor Julian Glover is 73. Actor Michael York is. 66. Rock musician Tony Banks (Genesis) is 58. Actress Maria Schneider is 56. Rock musician Andrew Farriss (INXS) is 49. Movie director Quentin Tarantino is 45. Actress Tal!sa Soto is 41. Actress Pauley Perrette is 39. Singer Mariah Carey is 38. Rock musician Brendan Hill (Blues Traveler) is 38. Hip-hop singer Fergie (Black Eyed Peas) is 33. Actress Emily Ann Lloyd is 24. Actress Taylor Atelian is 13. . Thought for Today: "Only when' we are no longer afraid do we begin to live." - Dqrothy Thompson, American PeoPle who tire of sports journalist ( 1894-1961 ). metaphors have my understanding, if not always my sympathy. Even so, watching · Democrats overwrought LETTERS TO THE ~ on about the extended Gene EDITOR presidential primary season, it Lyons · Letters tp the editor are welcome. They should be le~s was my wife, a baseball and than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be basketball coach's daughter, signed, and include address and telephone number. No who wondered, "Haven't any unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in of these people ever seen a Jonathan Alter, were calling good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of seven-game series?" Exactly. Take my favorite for Hillary Clinton to withtha11h to organizations and individuals will not be acceptever, the 2004 American draw even before her big ed for publication. League Championship Game 5 wins in Texas, Ohio Series. Baseball fans alteady and Rhode Island. Alter's know where I'm going with reasoning was that there was this. With my Boston Red no way Clinton could catch Sox down three games to up in the delegate count; (USPS 213-960) Reader Services none, I was determined to hence, she was only hurting Ohio Valley Publishing ride Game 4 out to the bitter Democrats by staying in the Co. Correction Polley end. It wasn't like I'd never race. The problem is that Published every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in au stories is to seen a Yankees victory cele- .Obama appears equally through Friday, 111 Court Stnle1, be accurate. If you know of an error bration before. Bill Mueller unlikely to win enough Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class was coming up in the ninth. elected delegates to win the in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy.· He figured to get on base'. contest outright. 992·2156. Member: The Associated PreS& and Anything could still happen. . A lead's only a lead, sports the Ohio Newspaper Asaodatlon. Anything did. Mueller fans, until the final out. Poltmaeter: Send address correeOur main number Ia tiono to Tho Daily Sentinel, 111 Court drove· in the tying run, Big Game 6 wiU be played .in (740) 992-2156. Street, PomafOy, Ohio 45769. Papi hit a walk-off shot in Pennsylvania, which strikes Department extensions are: the 12th, and the Red Sox many Obama supporters as silbecrlptlon Rataa endect up winning the ALCS manifestly unfmr. In his By can_. or motor route and sweeping the World Newsweek politics. blog; News One month '10.27 Series. That was the year Andrew Romano endorses Editor: Chanene Hoeflich. E•t. 12 One year '1-15.84 Curt Schilling, my kind of the reasoning of one Dally 50' Rep6rter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Republican, pitched Game "Maggie22," who argues that Sanlor Cltlun l'llbla Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 6 with an ankle tendon · "(t)he media isn't choosing to One month '1 0.27 One year .'1 03.90 sutured in place and his focus on the uncenain conshoe filling with blood'. Advertising lih<liMd remit n ad\lanco tests. It's choosing to focus dQct to tho Dolly Sontlnel. No sub· See, here's the thing about on the contests where Clinton · · Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted In areas sports fans: We know the should win. Pennsylvania ... Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where hOt'flS Carner service is avail· rules, we know how the has an Ohio demographic able . • CloeoJCirc.: Judy Ciar1<. Ext. 10. game's scored, and we and the added handicap for know it ain't over until it's Obama of being a closed priMall Mecrtptton General Manager over. We have little patience · mary ...The only difference lnelcle ..... COIIIIly Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 for dilletantes who don't between PA and MS is tha~ 13 Week• ia2.26 26 Weeks !64.~ Would that overwrought Clinton has succeeded in 52Weeks '127.11 political pundits. and convincing the media that the E-mail: Barack Obama supporters, states that matter are the ones news 0 mydailysentinel.com Outafde Malga Counw to come to the point, under- that she happens to have an 13 Weaks '53.55 stood those things. · advanlage in." Web: 26 Weeks '107. 10 Some, including respected As "22" may indicate 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com friends such as i'J'ewsweek's Maggie's age, let's go easY, TODAY IN HISTORY ' that. Paulson sug!lested the Fed, 'the Secunties and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission also continue to work to build a framework on this. ·These steps, he said, "would enable the Federal Reserve to protect its balance sheet, and 'ultimately protect U.S. taxpayers," he srud. Paulson defended the government's role in coming to the aid of Bear Stearns, an action that has been criticized by some Democrats and others as akin. to a federal bailout. "Bear Stearns found itself facing bankruptcy," Paulson said. "The Federal Reserve acted promptly to resolve the Bear Steams situation and avoid a disorderly winddow!l. It is the job of regulators to come together to address times such as this, and we did so. Our focus was the stability and orderliness of our financial markets." On the broader situation, he said it's' too soon to conClude that other potentially importaut financial firms should have permanent access to the Fed. He also said the Federal Reserve's action so far "should be viewed as a precedent only for unusual periods of turmoil." On Capitol Hill, some la~makers were still skeptical about the Bear Stearns arrangement. Max Baucus, D-Mont., the · Senate Finance Committee chairman, and Charles E. Grassley of Iowa,, the panel's top Republican, demanded details about the sale and any possible etTect on taxpayers. The lawmakers asked Paulson and Fed Chairman Ben Bemanke to give them specifics of the transaction by week's end. Chris Dodd, D-Conn., chairman uf the Senate Banking Committee, summoned Paulson, Bernanke, Bear Steams President Alan Schwartz and JP Morgan Chairman James Dimon and others to apPear before his panel next Thursday to lay out the rationale behind the Bear Stearns takeover deal and its implications for taxpayers. The Fed originally agreed to guarantee $30 billion of Bear Stearns assets, including risky mortgage-backed securities. Under new terms reached ear, tier this week. JPMorgan said it will now take on the first $1 billion of losses. while the Fed backs the remajni ng $29 billion. Those were signs that Congress, racing to deal with a housing mess that encapsulates voters ' deep concerns about the economy, has placed the financial crisis at the top of the election-year agenda, with investigations and legislation likely to follow. With home foreclosures at record highs, Paulson said the administration will explore additional ways to help distressed homeowners. But he was cool to some of the proposals put forth by Democrats, saying that "most are not yet ready for the starting gate." Rep. Barney Frank, chairman of the House Financial Services Coll)mittee, wallts new regulations on invest, ment banks similar to those ·thai apply to regular banks. That includes mandatory requirements for cash reserves to cushion losses. The Fed or another government entity should be designated as a "financial services regulator" with the power to limit risky practices, said Frank, D-Mass. Daily Sentinel •. 27,2008 :·Obituaries www .mydailysentinel.com Dorothy Hawk STAFF REPORT NEWS41MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM STEUBENVILLE CHESTER - Dorothy Hawk, 85, Chester, passed away Ohio's First Lady, Frances on Tuesday, March 25, 2008 in Mt. Vernon, Ohio. . She was born on March 3, 1923 in Meigs County to the Strickland, assisted by Rick _late Milford and Addie (Haselton) Hawk. Ms. Hawk Peltz of the Appalachian . worked !n a casket factory for most of her life. She attend- Regional Commission will unveil the Appalachian _ed the Silver Run Baptist Church in Cheshire. ... She is survived by sisters, Maxine and Carl Hunnell of Driving Trail Map at the .. Columbus, Betty and William Stivers of Pomeroy, brother- Spotlight on Appalachia ; m-law, Darrell Hawthorne, · Long Bottom, sister-in-law, Arts, Music and Travel .. Detore~ Hawk, Long .Bottom; several nieces and nephews. . Show at 10:30 a.m.Saturday She was preceded m deth by her parents, two brothers, at the Fort Steuben Mall in Steubenville . Paul and Robert Hawk, and a sister, Norman Hawthorne. The map was released as ~. . Funeral services will be held on Friday, March'28, 2008 at .. II a.m. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy an insert in the April issue . , With Rev.. Steve Little officiating. Burial will fol!ow in the . of the National Geographic . Mound Hill Cemetery in Chester. Visitation will be held from Traveler magazine to ·sub·4 to 8 p.m.. on Thursday, March 27,2008 at the funeral home. scribers and newsstands . . Online registry is available at www.andersonmcdaniel.com nationwide in late' March 2008. The National Geographic Society which published the map has described the ; ' . POMEROY- Robert W. Reed, 87, of Pomeroy passed Appalachias as "the land of ' away March 25, 2008, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. legends and inspiration." It · Bob was born July 19, I 920, the son of the late Lawrence encourages visitors to expe' ·and Frieda Martin Reed. · rience and·explore the land· ; · He is survived by his wife Golda Heih)lan Sargent Reed; scape, tour authentic attrac: ·two sons, Tom (Carol) Reed and Richard (Charlotte) Reed; tions, and learn about local ·. two stepchildren, Guy Sargent. and Carol Sprouse and legends while dri vin$ along :,daughter-in-law Gail Houlette; seven grandchildren, Jon . one of the 28 des1gnaied ·"(Robyn) Sargent, Krissie Sar~ent, . Kim (Jim) Higgins, Sherri (Phillip) Johnson, Patricia (Daril' \ Bryan, Matthew scenic driving trails. Through a partnership of · Reed and Wesley Reed; II great-grandchildren; three the Ohio Governor's Office .· ·brothers, Gene (Beulah) Reed, Jim (Jackie) Reed, and Dick of Appalachia and the Reed; and several nieces and nephews. Appalachian RegionaJ >·. · Bob was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a Master Commission, the Driving· ···Carpenter. He was a member of the Zion Church of Christ Trail Map was created to ·: and was very inyolved in many building projects there. . .· Bob's record 1s as follows: Hemlock Grange No. 2049, assist visitors in experienc'Past Master; Meigs County Pomona Grange, Past Master; ing all the beauty and won· .flrew Webster Post 39, American Legion; Harrisonville der of the Appal;~chian · Chapter 255, Order of Eastern Star, Past Worthy Patron; Mountain Region. An event was held at the ·· Harrisonville Lodge No. 411 F. & A. M., Past Master; Past National Geographic ··District Education Officer, 12th Masonic District; Past Ex. Society Headquarters in High Priest, Pomeroy Chapter No. 80 Royal Arch Masons; : .Ohio Grand Council, Order of High Priesthood R. A. M.; .Washington DC on March . Past ILL. Master, Bosworth Council No. 46, Royal & Select ·Masters; Council of Anointed Kings, Order of the Silver .Trowel; Past Commander, Ohio Valley Commandery No. 2, · Knights Templar; Knight Commander of the Temple; . ·Shannon Council No. 28, Knight Masons of Ireland; Ohio · River Valley Council No. I04, Allied Masonic Degrees; FOREST (AP) - Dean ·:.Knight of the Royal Order of the Red Branch of Eri; Ohio Tackett still tires easily, but , Priory No. 18, Knights York Cross of Honor. . · he said his wife noticed an · Calling hours will be Thursday, March 27, from 4 to 8 immediate change for the ·p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, Ohio. The better this month after he . Masonic service will occur Thursday, March 27, at 7 p.m. became the ftrst person in the · .and the funeral will be Friday, March 28; at I pm at Ewing .u.s. to receive an experimen·Funeral Home. Burial will be in Carleton Cemetery with tal implant to improve the military rites at the cemetery. · pumping of a damaged heart. "The first thing she said to me was that I . had color. Before I was pale and gray," said Tackett, 64, who underwent his procedure March II at Ohio State University Center 'in Medical Columbus. It had been done 15 times · before, though PAGE VILLE -Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District never in the U.S. has scheduled a shut down 'o f water service for the device about an inch <llld Pageville area, to allow for a water line relpcation .and tie a A half tall shaped like an in, and a boil advisory. The advisory is in effect from 9 a.m. inside-out parachute was to 4 p.m. on Thursday for Ohjo 684 from Vance Road, not inserted into a section of including Vance Road, King Ridge Road, Ohio 692, Pageville, Pageville Road, Ohio 681 from and including Sand Ridge Road and Goose Creek Road. · Affected customers are advised to boil the water they use for cooking and drinking for tfiree minutes before consuming it. The advisory will be in effect until 4 p.m. on Friday. ·-· ., . +' 10 0 1 2 3 -4 SMiles ' '\ ARC Illustration This section of the Appalachian Driving Tour Map developed by the Appalachian Regional Commission and published by the National Geographic Society, shows several of Meigs County's points of interest · 20, 2008 .to announce the national release of the map. Attending the event were the Executive Director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia Fred Dee!, and representing three of the . Ohio trails, Sharon ,Manson of Pike County representing the Adventure Trail, Sonja Cropper of Brown County representing the Clothesline of Quilts Trail, and Debbie Robinson . of Guernsey County r~presenting the Nationill Road Trail and the product of a year long Linda Basye who represents endeavor of the Tourism the 29 county Appalachian Council with representatives Region in Ohio to the ARC from each of the 13 states in Tourism Council attended the Appalachian Mountain the special event. region. There are four Ohio trails The map was produced as featured on the map. and the a vehicle to increase tourism · accompanying web site, · and the retail sale of products www. visitappalachia.com. in the Appalachian Regions The 'fourth trail represented thereby creating an economon the map is the Ohio River · ic impact for the businesses Scenic Byway which touch- and artists in those regions. es 12 counties in Ohio along The event in Steubenville its route. This project was is open to the public. Opjoan frrst to receive experiment9l heart implant Jobless . from Page A1 ' Republican in 2004.) So unless Obama pulls an upset in Pennsylvania, this thing's going seven, by which I mean, Florida and Michigan, two more crucial swing · states Democrats need come November. Dpover primaries are mandatory between· now and the Democratic convention. To date, both campaigns have re5isted, .Clinton's because her (insupportable) jlosition is that she's already won them, Obama' s because he (secretly) fe\U'S that he can't. No other altemative will be seen as fair. Think of them as rescheduled rainouts. And if nobody' s won after seven? Well, the rules s~y the "superdelegates" get to decide. And when they d'o. they'll be looking at the stats: Si!Ch as Obama losing 83 of Ohio's 88 counties; the fact that Clinton's so far won states totalling 263 · electoral votes to Obama's 193, or which one polls ahead of GOP nommee, Sen. John McCain, and where. Meanwhile, fans hyperventilate. Recently, I've seen Clinton· called "monstrous," a "zombie" and~ a "fratricidal maniac," and Obama's supporters derided as "cultists' and ''latte-sip·ping airheads." My advice? Calm down, everybody, it's a long sea~on. (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Ge11e Lyons is a national magazine award winner and co- . author of "The Hunting; of the ?,resident" (St. Martin's Press, 2000). You can email Lyons at genelyons2@sbcglobal.net.)' : ·f··-·•-ct• Robert W. Reed Boil advisory on her. The most obvious difference between Pennsylvania and Mississippi can be expressed as a football score: 21-6. Not a blowout, but decisive. I'm speaking of 'electoral votes, according to which Pennsylvania's exactly 3-1/2 times more important than · Mississippi. Then, too, Mississippi vot~d 60 percent-40 percent for President Bush in 2004. It's a lead-pipe cinch to vote Republican come November. No bookie would take the bet. So, yeah, Pennsylvania, a must-win swing state for · Democrats, is far more important - this year and every year. It's also more important than a bunch of states Obruna has won: South Carolina, Georgia, Alabruna, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, North Dakota, etc. So when the candidate himself, a Harvard Law graduate, talks about how he's won more states than Clinton, he knows he's blowing smoke- giving you the old "okie-doke," as he likes to tell black audiences. I'm sure Washington Post columnist Eugene Robin~on knows it, too. "To paraphrase Orwell," he wrote recently, "some states are more equal than others." On "Countdown," lie and Keith Olbermann had a wonderful time pretending amaze111ent at this bewilderingly complex "Clintonian" ;ugument. "Could it be," Bob Somerby asks at The Daily Howler, "because two mil· lion Democrats voted in Ohio last week - and .roughly ten thousand did so in Wyoming?" (Wyoming voted 69 percent-29 percent The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Unveiling of ARC. trail map set for Saturday Local Briefs It ain't over until it's over !h~ Thursday, March PageA4 . For the Record Accident reported MIDDJ_.EPORT- A two-car accident at Couflty Road 5 ·.and Ohio 7 was reported yesterday afternoon. The Middleport Fire Department, Medic 5, Squad 44 responded to the accident where injuries were reJ??rted. The Ohio ·State Highway Patrol is handling the ll;CCJdent report . . Board from PageA1 Action oMhe original pro. posal for change was post·poned until the next meeting to allow time for the superin.·tendent to further review the :new regulations and any ·problems of implementation. · Other business A resolution accepting the .amount and rates as deter- mined by the county's budget commission and authorizing the necessary tax levies and cenifying them to the county auditor was approved by the Hoard. The funds include 3.80 mills (inside) and 16.20 mills outside (voted,) along with the bond retirement levy, 2.90 mills (voted) and the new building capital maintenance levy of .50 mills (also voted.) The Board approved the sale by seal bid of the 1997 January to 10.7 perce!Hiast month. 'Athens County also fell by five-tenths of a percent to 5.9 percent in February after hitting 6.4 percent during · January. Jackson County's rate dipped by the same amount, from 8.9 percent in January to 8.4 percent the following month. Ford buses with Thomas bodies, ·along with a 1995 Chevy truck. Personnel matters handled included accepting the resignation of Greg Browning as a custodian and as. boys assistant baseball coach, and naming Greg Smith as interim boys assistant baseball coach effective immediately: Vickie Jones was given a three year contract as assistant principal at Meigs primary, and David Deem was · Tackett's he;ut damaged by a major heart attack last May . that left him unable to walk even a few steps without becoming winded. The CardioKinetix VPD Implant System essentially blocks off an inefficient portion of a .weakened heart chamber in hopes of relieving symptoms such as fatigue and shortness of breath, the research hospital said io a news release. "We really hope people get better from this," said Dr. Ernest L. Mazzaferri Jr., the Ohio .. State cardiologist who performed the surgery. He noted that tests showed the pumping action of Tackett's heart improved from 25 percent to the mid30s right after the surgery. Normal is 55 percent. .. However, Mazzilferri said he cautioned his patient that since Tackett was implanted as part of a safety and feasibility study, he may not see any benefit at all. Tackett was sent home to this town 60 miles south of Toledo the day after his procedure. He acknowledged it's too early to know his long-term prognosis, but was encouraged by the way he no longer needs to keep pausing to rest while getting ready in the morning. "Now I get right out of bed, shave, shower amj get dressed all in one motion," Tackett said. According to Ohio State University Medical Center, some 5 J million Americans suffer from congestive heart failure, defined as a heart that's not pumping blood efficiently, most often because of a damaging heart attack. ·The ·implant, made by CardioKinetix Inc. of Redwood City, Calif., has the potential to help many of those patients, said Dr. William Abraham, Ohio State's director of cardiovascular medicine. The hospital said it is one of five participating in the study approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Twenty patients will . be implanted and, if initial data show the device is safe, a larger trial will be conductel;i. Mazzaferri said. Joblessnt;ss in Vinton County fell slightly from 9 percent during January to 8.8 percent in February. The rate increased by one-tenth of a· percent, from 5.3 to 5.4 percent in February for Lawrence County, and by two-tenths of ·a percent, from 5.7 to 5.9 percent in Washington County. The state says Ohio's unemployment rate was 5.3 percent in February, down from 5.5 percent in January. The figures released last Friday show that the num'ber of unemployed workers last month was 3 1'6,000, down from ~29,000 in January. The number of unemployed people has decreased by I 0,000 in the past 12 months. . The rate this February was down from a 5.5 percent rate a year earlier. · The state's 5.3 percent unemployment figure tops the national rate of 4.8 percent. · . The ODJFS says the slight decline in the unemployment rate must be' tempered by the fact that total employment decreased in both goods-producing and service-providing industries. (The Associated Press contributed to this story.) given a two year contract as assistant principal at Meigs Middle School. In other action Tony · Dugan as gmnted a shortterm medical leave of absence, Jordan Hill was hired as golf coach at Meigs Middle School. Kevin Sheppard and Christine Miceli as tutors for health handicapped students, and Lori Shinn, Travis Smith and Elizabeth Wiifong as substitute teachers for the rem.ain- f't'R}'Ok\fl!\'(; :\ltf~ l'l:\TN£ Ohio Valley Symphony Pianist Lori Sims March 29th 8PM der of the school year. . Attending the meeting were · Roger Abbott, Ron Logan, Barbara Musser, Larry Tucker and Scott Walton, Board members, and principals and assjstant principals and other personnel of the Meigs Elementary School where the meeting was held. Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gafllpolla, OH (7401446-ARTS Eastern ' ' from PageA1 .Greenwich Village and SoHo. · ' They shopped the street vendors .and department stores, and toured Ellis and Liberty Islands. ··" Several selections played by the ·Eastern musicians were particular•ly appropriate to the recent St: Patrick's Day celebrations in the :city, Kuhn said. · . "Corporations like IBM realiZe the importance of supponing the arts, .both locally and nationally," .Kuhn said. "By providing performance ·opportunities tP student musical •groups, ffiM encoumges participa: tion m the arts across the nation." Submitted photo · "IBM welcomes young musiMembers of the Eastern High School concert band and bell choir are pictured .with ·cians from urban and rural settings their director, Cris Kuhri, front and center, and their chaperones. throughout the c.ounty." · If you want to make farm life less taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block. OLJr people can answer question~ about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging, and casualty losses. Call1-800-HRBLOCK or visit hrblock.com · 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-(;674 ' . Mon·Frl 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 Other hours by appointment _. .,...,..•,. H.R BIOc:k' ...... 02006 HilA BlOck SeNie&l, Inc. • �' CoMMUNITY Stewart completes basic training PageA6 The Daily Sentinel toms, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fimess. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations." This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to .succeed in the fleet. "Battle Stations" is designed to galvanize the · basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance POMEROY Navy Seaman Recruit Sean Stewart, son of Judith L Stewart of Pomeroy, Ohio and Thomas .L Stewart of New Marshtield, Ohio, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit _ Training Command, Great Lakes, IlL During the eight-week program, Stewart completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval cus- in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Its distinctly "Navy" flavor was designed ·to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. Stewart is a 2007 graduate "of Alexander High School of Albany, Ohio.to Stay Active." Installation of the new chapter officers will be held on April I. TOPS honors best weight losers TUPPERS PLAINS Marie LaChance was named weekly best weight-loss winner at the March 18 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013 Coolville with 17 members present. Recognized was Dottie Bond for her upcoming birthday. At the March 25 meeting Debbie Moodispaugh was named weekly best weight-loss win-. ner and Roberta Henderson runner-up with 16 members present. The month- ly weight-loss winner for March was LaChance and the quarterly weightloss winner was Henderson. Cindy Hyde was recognized for having six. weeks with no gain. KOP,S (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members · Mary Cleland and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. February monthly winners were LaChresia Bogardus, Dottie Bond, Diane Burns, Mary .Cleland and Connie Rankin, . exercise charts; Bogardus, Bond, Jane Oldaker and Patricia Richmond, food charts. Bums presented a program from the TOPS News Magazine onthe "Ten Way to Stay Active.:" Installation of the new chapter oftij:ers will be held on April I. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from· 5:15 to 6:16p.m.with the meetin·g at 6:30 p.m. For information call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. 0 · Thursday, March 29', 2008 Cash music comes .alive in 'Ring of Fire' • - Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel -- PORTSMOUTH - Based on the popular songs of Johnny Cash comes "Ring of Fire," a unique musical about love and tmth, struggle and success, rowdiness and redemption, home and family. : At 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 31 at Shawnee Sta(e University's Vern Riffe Center for the Arts a cast of I~ multi-talented performers takes you en a jo~rney into the world J?hnny. Cash cr~ated in his songs. : For ticket mformauon, call the McKinley Box Office from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (74Q) 351-3600~ . . . ' Though not a traditional story musical, "Ring of Fire'' loosely follows three couples at different stages of life. All, at some pomt, capture and evoke Cash and his beloved se<!ond wife, June Carter. · . The "man in b~ack" began as a country 'music maveric.k who became an ~eon for country and rock fans alike. His music made heroes of the downtrodden, and ennobled till: disenfranchised. .• . "Ring o~. Fire" features 38 of t~e music legend's son~s mcludmg Country Boy," "A Thmg Called Love," "Five Feet High and Rising," "Daddy Sang Bass," "Ring of Fire:' "I Walk the Line," "I've Been Everywhere,'~ "The Man ip Blac.k" and his final hit, "Hurt." · , The F~;~mily Pops Series is sponsored in pait by USEC.: www .mydRilysentinel.com -- - Thursday, March 27, -- 2008 'Grease is. the.word...' . The musical • · •Grease" will lie ~ntedby . th!l M~igs High SchoOl Dratna Club a't 7 p.m·: · Friday end · saturday In the Meigs High School gymnes~ um. Doors wtll o~n at6 p:m. . Admission is $5 . c~:!?J;~ul~s. and ,., ' There "IS" Such A Thing As AFree Lunch! • ''• .~Point to host French, Indian War commemoration ·: 'POINT PLEASANT, ~W.Va. - · The ftrSt major :eyent Jo jump-start the 2008 : ~urism season is almost here. ; - The French and Indian '·War Series will be 10 a.m.-5 :"p.m. Saturday at Th-Endie:Wei State Park in Point :Pleasant. The event was ere-ated to celebrate the ~50th ~niversary of the french and Indian War. ·! .. Dou~ Wood of Trails Inc. "'ind hts group of historic ~nterpreters will serve as :event presenters. The raids :that were led by ·Cherokee <:l>mmanders Ostenaco and 'bconostota along the Ohio River to. the vicinity of Fort ;Ouquesne 250 years ago in ·:1758 will be highlighted. · Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate To One Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! Name=---------,----Phone# ___________________ Sign Up Ta Win a$30.Gift Certifi:cate! . • Mail to: Free Luncb Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 • 0 ..Dorothy·Le't! :Win.n er! $3.95 ' Cabell counties will present a -.i:oncert of old-time music as part of the Appalachian .Studies Association :Conference, "The Road ;Ahead:. The Next Thirty ·Years · of Appalachian .Studies," scheduled March :28-30 at Marshall University. ! The evening presentation ·will take place at 9 p.m. :Saturday, March 29 in Smith Music Hall on the Huntington campus.Bemard · Cyrus . and Tim and Dave Bmg, three outstanding perjormers of traditional music, will perform at this free pubevent. · ::. Cyrus, ~ho is from Fort :Gay in Wayne County, is a >banjo and dulcimer player :,&id maker. His fascinatton -ias a youth with the dulcimer :;and banjo came from two 'l'llder players, Ezra and :Senny Bartram, who lived l!ear his home-place on Big lUNCH BUFFET 1540 Eastern Av<!nUio ·,-:,, • Gallipolis, OH . (740)446-6888 ff:OO • m, ·3:30 PM !tWN·SAr. :uc 228 W Main, Pomeroy ' . 992-5432 . . •' -·. ~ ' It was ·their inspiration that led to his lifetime· interest in old-time string music. Cyrus is a highly skilled wood worker whose dulcimers and banjos are appreciated by players for their outstanding craftsmanship. He will bring some of his instrllments to show at the event. Cyrus also has a fas~ina­ tion with wild orchids. He has combed the region while identifying more than 40 varieties.of the orchid family. He has documented .wild flowers through photography · and has amassed a collection of more than I0,000 ~!ides. Some of his photographs will be presented at his concert performance as well. Cyrus' lo\;e of traditional music, craftsmanship, native plants, storytelling, the occasional sip from a jug, and oldtime mountain.ways in ~ener­ al will come through m his petformance. He describes . :_Egg hunt Saturday ' ~~~:~~r;~~:~\..ll'am BUFFET (11·3:30 pm) 4.95 per & much 203 West Main St. McArthur, OH 740-596-9349 1 Dine In or .D rive ·Thru _. - - -· - _. Buy one Sonny Burger Sandwich Get One Free! Must Present Coupon To McOures . ·-· .. Children 4-10 yrs. old 13.50 NNI~R BUFFET (4·9 pm) '6.50 per persor w/crab legs Children 4-10 yrs. old 13.95 SUNDAY ALL DAY 14.95 >ruo wv E.xp. 412108 ' the music he plays as having an "ancient sound." He will play locally learned tunes on both banjo and dulcimer and tell a story or two. · Dave and Tim Bing are natives of Cabell County with deep roots in the East Lynn section · of Wayne County, where they spent a lot of growing-up time. Both are outstanding musicians, a fact proven by their many first-place finishes on fiddle and banjo at West Virginia's state-sponsored Vandalia Gathenng in Charleston. They spread old-time music far and wide, recently returning frorh a tour in England, where their brand of mountain music garnered rave reviews. When not winning contests, Tim Bing works as an irunworker in Huntington, while Dave stays busy playing and teaching old-time music. Dave is now well known as a violin maker, working out of his shop at his . home in Roane County. After they quickly became proficient on fiddle (Dave) and banjo (Tim), people responded to their music and demanded that they play publicly. Both performed and recorded as members of the Bing Brothers Band, and Dave now plays and has recorded with the old-time string band, Gandydancer. Since doing an apprenticeship for fiddle making through the Augusta Heritage Center program, Dave has been improving his fine woodworking skills to the point where his instrllments are in high demand. When not playing or teaching music, Dave works at filling the orders he has for his band-crafted fiddles. For more information, Green, contact Chris Appalachian Studies Associati011 Conference program chair, at (304) 696-6269. The Rio Grande workshop is open to students grades 7-12 and will focus on improvisation. The cost is $12 per student. Pre-registration is required. Contact Cathy Erwin at (740) 992-6759 or (740) 416-8666 for the Meigs workshop and call (7 40) 645-0063 for the Rio Grande workshop. Kennedy program is sponsored by the Friends of the Kennedy Museum and is free and open to the public. Art talks JACKSON - The current exhibit, "Fashion and Acces~ori~s." will be on display through March 31 at the Lillian Jones Museum, 75 Broadway St. Take a few minutes to stop and see the flapper dresses, . furs, woven gowns, scarves, jewelry, · shoes and designer bags and hats. These items range in dates between the 1850s to the 1980s. This particular fashion exhibit takes a tour through history. Admission is free and special appointments for touring the museum can be arranged. The museum's next exhibit, "Women's Work of Appalachia," featuring art by women frqm the region, will be opening April 15 and on display through June 30. ' . hed led April JfAC exhibit showcases local artist's work GALLIPOLIS - The April exhibit. in the Galleries at Riverby will feature the works of Jack Park from Point Pleasant,. W.Va., expressed in three media: charcoal, pen and paint, according to Carrie Napora, executive director of the French Art Colony. · · The exhibit is entitled "Interpretations from the Ohio River." A student of ·art while still in junior and senior high school, following graduation from Point. Pleasant High School, Park attended Marshall University, majoring in art education. He earned an AB from Marshall and a master's in art and sculpture, also from Marshall. He also has a CR from the Famous Artists School in Danbury, Conn., in commercial art and illustration. Park has a surreal sense of the normal and precise visual movement, with this collection of works to be the April exhibit at Riverby. As he points out, "This exhibition is not a retrospective of my art. It is, however, but a journey of one artist's experience through the process of painting. "My early attempts at the precursor of painting were drawing from the Disney cartoons and movies of the late thirties and earl>.< forties," he added. ''1ben these were the only sources avrolable at movie theaters and in print Another source was my father, Victor Park, a graduate of the Cleveland School of Art. Dad was both mentor and tutor until his death in 1948." "My generation is from a world molded by crass TV programs, movies, comic books, popular music, advertisemepts and commercials," Park added, pointing out in referring to the exhibit, "These are my paintings and indeed my philosophy." His exhibitions have included the Huntington Art Gallery, Charleston Allied Art Show, a one-man show in Huntington, and senior and master's exhibitions at MarshalL He is a recipient of the West Virginia Arts and Humanities Council Purchase Prize. The opening reception for the exhibit, w,hich will be featured in the ~alleries from April 4-27, will be Friday, April .4 from 5 unttl 7 p.m. . Also; a free exhibit workshop, entitled "Surrealism Made Easy ... Transform Your Imagination," will be conducted by Park on Saturday, April 5 from 10 a.m. until noon, for ages 12andup. · Sponsors for .the April exhibit are Dr. E. John Strauss Jr., Sears Roebuck of Gallipolis and I.E. Morrison & Associates. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday, I0 a.m. unti16 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., and Sundays, I to 5 pm. The galleries are closed on Mondays. · 1be date of the French Art Colony annual meeting has been confmned for Friday, May 2, 2008, at the Holiday Inn. Details and ticket availability will be announced in the near future . Rock and Roll Hall of Famers performing Sunday at Fur Peace For more infqrmation, call (740) POMEROY -Meigs County will host two Rock and 593-1304 or visit us on the web at Roll Hall of Famers this Sunday when Roger McGuinn www. ohio. edu/museum. joins F~r Peac~ Rancher Jorma Kaukonen at the Fur Peace Current exhibit " ATHENS - The Friends of the Kennedy Museum once again sponsors "Inside/Outside: Art Talks at the Kennedy" series on Thursday, April 3 at 5:30 p:m. with . Paul McFarland, preparator, art preservationist and fine SC U · art framer. • McFarland's t'\lk will touch upon the GRANDE - The Imagination ' role of the museum preparator, under. · :~actory's Joseph Wright will hold two standing the seven enemies of art and a ·workshops this weekend, one in Meigs discussion of the maintenance and safe ;jlt the Middleport Family Life Center display of personal collections, impor::aild one in Rio Grande at the tant documents and family mementos. •University of Rio Grande. The art talk will take place at ~ The Meigs workshop, "Acting Kennedy Museum of Art at the Ridges -Wild,'' is open to all students, grades on the Ohio University campus. The ·~-12· and the cost is $5 ~r student. "Inside/Outside: Art Talks" at the •· !Workshops 21fdSirrtl _______.:_•---------------:----':...________________________ ... . ; .POMER9Y - · The annual Easter :iegg hunt sponsored ~y the Pomeroy :Merchants Association will be held at ~ 11 a.m. Saturday on Bob Roberts Field jJl Pomeroy. · •• ,Children will be divided into three age ~ups for the hunt. Finders of the .gold.en eggs in each group will receive a nice iJnze. Smaller. prizes will go to all chilliten who find eggs. The Easter bunny ;wm be there to greet' the children. :: The egg hunt was post(!Oned from ;lile day before Easter to th1s Saturday ~ue to the cold weather and wet condi;~~m of the football field. · 356 East Main Pomeroy, OR 740,992-6292 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH 740-992-5248. - Entertainment Briefs ·- 820 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 740·446-3837 . Conference features old time music concert, ! HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- · Hurricane·Creek. swooo,m.u 0 French captive, a Delaware captive, a Shawnee captive, a Virginia captive of Shawnees returning to Virginia with the Cherokee war gang, a Virginia soldier embedded with the Cherokee war gang, · Cherokee warriors and a Cherokee war woman. Point Pleasant will be the first location of tlie series, as the ot!ler two series are scheduled to take place at Blennerhasset Island · in Parkersburg in June and Tomlinson Run in Hancock County in August The ' event · is free of charge. For more information, call (304) 558-2764 or visit www.tu-endie-weistatepark.com. 1 ·Three riatives of Wayne and nSB,SBIIMP CBICUN, SALAD lAB, CW LEGS, DISIEIT BAR, SALMON, ICE CWM, . PIOG LEGS Those in attendance will lance travel, communicahave the ·opportunity to tion techniques and local interact with costumed his- landmarks that were signifitory interpreters who will cant in the war. shed new light on the An overview of the French alliance that was formed and Indian War in the region between the colony of will start at 3 -.p.m. The Virginia and the Cherokees overview will use an audio- · to oust the French from the visual presentatiQn with Ohio Valier· · maps and historical images . Warriors camp living liis- .that interpret the landscape; tory· demonstrations will events and people of the; kick off the event at I 0 a.m. area. This activity will take From II a.m. to noon, the place at Fort Randolph series presenters will focus Terrace, which . is located on the prisoners and their next door to· the. park. fates. Noon to 2 p.m. will From 4 to 5 p.m., the day provide an opportunity to will conclude with a presensee more warriors' camp tation of Cherokee demonstrations. Also at 2 Commander Outacite p.m., there will be a warrior Ostenaco at Fort Randolph hike to emphasize long ·dis- Terrace. Portrayals include a Submitted photo This work by Jack Park of Point Pleasant. W.Va., will be among those exh.iblted at the Fren·ch Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, through the month of April. · 0 For i11jormation. call (740) 286-2556. o Station Concert Hall on St. Clair Road, Pomeroy. The show is sold. out as are the station's upcoming concerts with Tommy Emmanuel and Warren Haynes. , This is McGuinn's second visit to Fur Peace Station and ' he' II be joining Kaukonen on stage during the set on Sunday. McGuinn was inducted into the Rock and R,oll Hall of Fame in 1991 with his group The Byrds, which had · several hits in the 1960s. Some of The Byrds' greatest hits include "Mr. Tambourine Man" (1964), "All I Really Want to Do" (1965), "Thm! Thm! TUm!" (1965). "Eight Miles High" (1966), "So You Want to be a Rock and Roll Star" 0 967), and "Wasn't Born to Follow" (1969} from the "Easy Rider" Soundtrack. McGuinn is also known for his familiar Rickenbacker gui!ar and blending the sound of Dylan's folk with Beatles' rock. Kaukonen was inducted into the hall in 1996 with members of his 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 to Love" and "Embryonic Journey." For more iriformatimi on the concert serie.s at Fur Peace Station Concert Hall, go to www.furpeacerarrch.com or call (740) 992-6228. • �' CoMMUNITY Stewart completes basic training PageA6 The Daily Sentinel toms, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fimess. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations." This exercise gives recruits the skills and confidence they need to .succeed in the fleet. "Battle Stations" is designed to galvanize the · basic warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance POMEROY Navy Seaman Recruit Sean Stewart, son of Judith L Stewart of Pomeroy, Ohio and Thomas .L Stewart of New Marshtield, Ohio, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit _ Training Command, Great Lakes, IlL During the eight-week program, Stewart completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval cus- in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment. Its distinctly "Navy" flavor was designed ·to take into account what it means to be a Sailor. Stewart is a 2007 graduate "of Alexander High School of Albany, Ohio.to Stay Active." Installation of the new chapter officers will be held on April I. TOPS honors best weight losers TUPPERS PLAINS Marie LaChance was named weekly best weight-loss winner at the March 18 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013 Coolville with 17 members present. Recognized was Dottie Bond for her upcoming birthday. At the March 25 meeting Debbie Moodispaugh was named weekly best weight-loss win-. ner and Roberta Henderson runner-up with 16 members present. The month- ly weight-loss winner for March was LaChance and the quarterly weightloss winner was Henderson. Cindy Hyde was recognized for having six. weeks with no gain. KOP,S (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members · Mary Cleland and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. February monthly winners were LaChresia Bogardus, Dottie Bond, Diane Burns, Mary .Cleland and Connie Rankin, . exercise charts; Bogardus, Bond, Jane Oldaker and Patricia Richmond, food charts. Bums presented a program from the TOPS News Magazine onthe "Ten Way to Stay Active.:" Installation of the new chapter oftij:ers will be held on April I. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from· 5:15 to 6:16p.m.with the meetin·g at 6:30 p.m. For information call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. 0 · Thursday, March 29', 2008 Cash music comes .alive in 'Ring of Fire' • - Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel -- PORTSMOUTH - Based on the popular songs of Johnny Cash comes "Ring of Fire," a unique musical about love and tmth, struggle and success, rowdiness and redemption, home and family. : At 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 31 at Shawnee Sta(e University's Vern Riffe Center for the Arts a cast of I~ multi-talented performers takes you en a jo~rney into the world J?hnny. Cash cr~ated in his songs. : For ticket mformauon, call the McKinley Box Office from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (74Q) 351-3600~ . . . ' Though not a traditional story musical, "Ring of Fire'' loosely follows three couples at different stages of life. All, at some pomt, capture and evoke Cash and his beloved se<!ond wife, June Carter. · . The "man in b~ack" began as a country 'music maveric.k who became an ~eon for country and rock fans alike. His music made heroes of the downtrodden, and ennobled till: disenfranchised. .• . "Ring o~. Fire" features 38 of t~e music legend's son~s mcludmg Country Boy," "A Thmg Called Love," "Five Feet High and Rising," "Daddy Sang Bass," "Ring of Fire:' "I Walk the Line," "I've Been Everywhere,'~ "The Man ip Blac.k" and his final hit, "Hurt." · , The F~;~mily Pops Series is sponsored in pait by USEC.: www .mydRilysentinel.com -- - Thursday, March 27, -- 2008 'Grease is. the.word...' . The musical • · •Grease" will lie ~ntedby . th!l M~igs High SchoOl Dratna Club a't 7 p.m·: · Friday end · saturday In the Meigs High School gymnes~ um. Doors wtll o~n at6 p:m. . Admission is $5 . c~:!?J;~ul~s. and ,., ' There "IS" Such A Thing As AFree Lunch! • ''• .~Point to host French, Indian War commemoration ·: 'POINT PLEASANT, ~W.Va. - · The ftrSt major :eyent Jo jump-start the 2008 : ~urism season is almost here. ; - The French and Indian '·War Series will be 10 a.m.-5 :"p.m. Saturday at Th-Endie:Wei State Park in Point :Pleasant. The event was ere-ated to celebrate the ~50th ~niversary of the french and Indian War. ·! .. Dou~ Wood of Trails Inc. "'ind hts group of historic ~nterpreters will serve as :event presenters. The raids :that were led by ·Cherokee <:l>mmanders Ostenaco and 'bconostota along the Ohio River to. the vicinity of Fort ;Ouquesne 250 years ago in ·:1758 will be highlighted. · Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate To One Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! Name=---------,----Phone# ___________________ Sign Up Ta Win a$30.Gift Certifi:cate! . • Mail to: Free Luncb Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 • 0 ..Dorothy·Le't! :Win.n er! $3.95 ' Cabell counties will present a -.i:oncert of old-time music as part of the Appalachian .Studies Association :Conference, "The Road ;Ahead:. The Next Thirty ·Years · of Appalachian .Studies," scheduled March :28-30 at Marshall University. ! The evening presentation ·will take place at 9 p.m. :Saturday, March 29 in Smith Music Hall on the Huntington campus.Bemard · Cyrus . and Tim and Dave Bmg, three outstanding perjormers of traditional music, will perform at this free pubevent. · ::. Cyrus, ~ho is from Fort :Gay in Wayne County, is a >banjo and dulcimer player :,&id maker. His fascinatton -ias a youth with the dulcimer :;and banjo came from two 'l'llder players, Ezra and :Senny Bartram, who lived l!ear his home-place on Big lUNCH BUFFET 1540 Eastern Av<!nUio ·,-:,, • Gallipolis, OH . (740)446-6888 ff:OO • m, ·3:30 PM !tWN·SAr. :uc 228 W Main, Pomeroy ' . 992-5432 . . •' -·. ~ ' It was ·their inspiration that led to his lifetime· interest in old-time string music. Cyrus is a highly skilled wood worker whose dulcimers and banjos are appreciated by players for their outstanding craftsmanship. He will bring some of his instrllments to show at the event. Cyrus also has a fas~ina­ tion with wild orchids. He has combed the region while identifying more than 40 varieties.of the orchid family. He has documented .wild flowers through photography · and has amassed a collection of more than I0,000 ~!ides. Some of his photographs will be presented at his concert performance as well. Cyrus' lo\;e of traditional music, craftsmanship, native plants, storytelling, the occasional sip from a jug, and oldtime mountain.ways in ~ener­ al will come through m his petformance. He describes . :_Egg hunt Saturday ' ~~~:~~r;~~:~\..ll'am BUFFET (11·3:30 pm) 4.95 per & much 203 West Main St. McArthur, OH 740-596-9349 1 Dine In or .D rive ·Thru _. - - -· - _. Buy one Sonny Burger Sandwich Get One Free! Must Present Coupon To McOures . ·-· .. Children 4-10 yrs. old 13.50 NNI~R BUFFET (4·9 pm) '6.50 per persor w/crab legs Children 4-10 yrs. old 13.95 SUNDAY ALL DAY 14.95 >ruo wv E.xp. 412108 ' the music he plays as having an "ancient sound." He will play locally learned tunes on both banjo and dulcimer and tell a story or two. · Dave and Tim Bing are natives of Cabell County with deep roots in the East Lynn section · of Wayne County, where they spent a lot of growing-up time. Both are outstanding musicians, a fact proven by their many first-place finishes on fiddle and banjo at West Virginia's state-sponsored Vandalia Gathenng in Charleston. They spread old-time music far and wide, recently returning frorh a tour in England, where their brand of mountain music garnered rave reviews. When not winning contests, Tim Bing works as an irunworker in Huntington, while Dave stays busy playing and teaching old-time music. Dave is now well known as a violin maker, working out of his shop at his . home in Roane County. After they quickly became proficient on fiddle (Dave) and banjo (Tim), people responded to their music and demanded that they play publicly. Both performed and recorded as members of the Bing Brothers Band, and Dave now plays and has recorded with the old-time string band, Gandydancer. Since doing an apprenticeship for fiddle making through the Augusta Heritage Center program, Dave has been improving his fine woodworking skills to the point where his instrllments are in high demand. When not playing or teaching music, Dave works at filling the orders he has for his band-crafted fiddles. For more information, Green, contact Chris Appalachian Studies Associati011 Conference program chair, at (304) 696-6269. The Rio Grande workshop is open to students grades 7-12 and will focus on improvisation. The cost is $12 per student. Pre-registration is required. Contact Cathy Erwin at (740) 992-6759 or (740) 416-8666 for the Meigs workshop and call (7 40) 645-0063 for the Rio Grande workshop. Kennedy program is sponsored by the Friends of the Kennedy Museum and is free and open to the public. Art talks JACKSON - The current exhibit, "Fashion and Acces~ori~s." will be on display through March 31 at the Lillian Jones Museum, 75 Broadway St. Take a few minutes to stop and see the flapper dresses, . furs, woven gowns, scarves, jewelry, · shoes and designer bags and hats. These items range in dates between the 1850s to the 1980s. This particular fashion exhibit takes a tour through history. Admission is free and special appointments for touring the museum can be arranged. The museum's next exhibit, "Women's Work of Appalachia," featuring art by women frqm the region, will be opening April 15 and on display through June 30. ' . hed led April JfAC exhibit showcases local artist's work GALLIPOLIS - The April exhibit. in the Galleries at Riverby will feature the works of Jack Park from Point Pleasant,. W.Va., expressed in three media: charcoal, pen and paint, according to Carrie Napora, executive director of the French Art Colony. · · The exhibit is entitled "Interpretations from the Ohio River." A student of ·art while still in junior and senior high school, following graduation from Point. Pleasant High School, Park attended Marshall University, majoring in art education. He earned an AB from Marshall and a master's in art and sculpture, also from Marshall. He also has a CR from the Famous Artists School in Danbury, Conn., in commercial art and illustration. Park has a surreal sense of the normal and precise visual movement, with this collection of works to be the April exhibit at Riverby. As he points out, "This exhibition is not a retrospective of my art. It is, however, but a journey of one artist's experience through the process of painting. "My early attempts at the precursor of painting were drawing from the Disney cartoons and movies of the late thirties and earl>.< forties," he added. ''1ben these were the only sources avrolable at movie theaters and in print Another source was my father, Victor Park, a graduate of the Cleveland School of Art. Dad was both mentor and tutor until his death in 1948." "My generation is from a world molded by crass TV programs, movies, comic books, popular music, advertisemepts and commercials," Park added, pointing out in referring to the exhibit, "These are my paintings and indeed my philosophy." His exhibitions have included the Huntington Art Gallery, Charleston Allied Art Show, a one-man show in Huntington, and senior and master's exhibitions at MarshalL He is a recipient of the West Virginia Arts and Humanities Council Purchase Prize. The opening reception for the exhibit, w,hich will be featured in the ~alleries from April 4-27, will be Friday, April .4 from 5 unttl 7 p.m. . Also; a free exhibit workshop, entitled "Surrealism Made Easy ... Transform Your Imagination," will be conducted by Park on Saturday, April 5 from 10 a.m. until noon, for ages 12andup. · Sponsors for .the April exhibit are Dr. E. John Strauss Jr., Sears Roebuck of Gallipolis and I.E. Morrison & Associates. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday, I0 a.m. unti16 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., and Sundays, I to 5 pm. The galleries are closed on Mondays. · 1be date of the French Art Colony annual meeting has been confmned for Friday, May 2, 2008, at the Holiday Inn. Details and ticket availability will be announced in the near future . Rock and Roll Hall of Famers performing Sunday at Fur Peace For more infqrmation, call (740) POMEROY -Meigs County will host two Rock and 593-1304 or visit us on the web at Roll Hall of Famers this Sunday when Roger McGuinn www. ohio. edu/museum. joins F~r Peac~ Rancher Jorma Kaukonen at the Fur Peace Current exhibit " ATHENS - The Friends of the Kennedy Museum once again sponsors "Inside/Outside: Art Talks at the Kennedy" series on Thursday, April 3 at 5:30 p:m. with . Paul McFarland, preparator, art preservationist and fine SC U · art framer. • McFarland's t'\lk will touch upon the GRANDE - The Imagination ' role of the museum preparator, under. · :~actory's Joseph Wright will hold two standing the seven enemies of art and a ·workshops this weekend, one in Meigs discussion of the maintenance and safe ;jlt the Middleport Family Life Center display of personal collections, impor::aild one in Rio Grande at the tant documents and family mementos. •University of Rio Grande. The art talk will take place at ~ The Meigs workshop, "Acting Kennedy Museum of Art at the Ridges -Wild,'' is open to all students, grades on the Ohio University campus. The ·~-12· and the cost is $5 ~r student. "Inside/Outside: Art Talks" at the •· !Workshops 21fdSirrtl _______.:_•---------------:----':...________________________ ... . ; .POMER9Y - · The annual Easter :iegg hunt sponsored ~y the Pomeroy :Merchants Association will be held at ~ 11 a.m. Saturday on Bob Roberts Field jJl Pomeroy. · •• ,Children will be divided into three age ~ups for the hunt. Finders of the .gold.en eggs in each group will receive a nice iJnze. Smaller. prizes will go to all chilliten who find eggs. The Easter bunny ;wm be there to greet' the children. :: The egg hunt was post(!Oned from ;lile day before Easter to th1s Saturday ~ue to the cold weather and wet condi;~~m of the football field. · 356 East Main Pomeroy, OR 740,992-6292 Gen. Hartinger Parkway Middleport, OH 740-992-5248. - Entertainment Briefs ·- 820 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 740·446-3837 . Conference features old time music concert, ! HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- · Hurricane·Creek. swooo,m.u 0 French captive, a Delaware captive, a Shawnee captive, a Virginia captive of Shawnees returning to Virginia with the Cherokee war gang, a Virginia soldier embedded with the Cherokee war gang, · Cherokee warriors and a Cherokee war woman. Point Pleasant will be the first location of tlie series, as the ot!ler two series are scheduled to take place at Blennerhasset Island · in Parkersburg in June and Tomlinson Run in Hancock County in August The ' event · is free of charge. For more information, call (304) 558-2764 or visit www.tu-endie-weistatepark.com. 1 ·Three riatives of Wayne and nSB,SBIIMP CBICUN, SALAD lAB, CW LEGS, DISIEIT BAR, SALMON, ICE CWM, . PIOG LEGS Those in attendance will lance travel, communicahave the ·opportunity to tion techniques and local interact with costumed his- landmarks that were signifitory interpreters who will cant in the war. shed new light on the An overview of the French alliance that was formed and Indian War in the region between the colony of will start at 3 -.p.m. The Virginia and the Cherokees overview will use an audio- · to oust the French from the visual presentatiQn with Ohio Valier· · maps and historical images . Warriors camp living liis- .that interpret the landscape; tory· demonstrations will events and people of the; kick off the event at I 0 a.m. area. This activity will take From II a.m. to noon, the place at Fort Randolph series presenters will focus Terrace, which . is located on the prisoners and their next door to· the. park. fates. Noon to 2 p.m. will From 4 to 5 p.m., the day provide an opportunity to will conclude with a presensee more warriors' camp tation of Cherokee demonstrations. Also at 2 Commander Outacite p.m., there will be a warrior Ostenaco at Fort Randolph hike to emphasize long ·dis- Terrace. Portrayals include a Submitted photo This work by Jack Park of Point Pleasant. W.Va., will be among those exh.iblted at the Fren·ch Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, through the month of April. · 0 For i11jormation. call (740) 286-2556. o Station Concert Hall on St. Clair Road, Pomeroy. The show is sold. out as are the station's upcoming concerts with Tommy Emmanuel and Warren Haynes. , This is McGuinn's second visit to Fur Peace Station and ' he' II be joining Kaukonen on stage during the set on Sunday. McGuinn was inducted into the Rock and R,oll Hall of Fame in 1991 with his group The Byrds, which had · several hits in the 1960s. Some of The Byrds' greatest hits include "Mr. Tambourine Man" (1964), "All I Really Want to Do" (1965), "Thm! Thm! TUm!" (1965). "Eight Miles High" (1966), "So You Want to be a Rock and Roll Star" 0 967), and "Wasn't Born to Follow" (1969} from the "Easy Rider" Soundtrack. McGuinn is also known for his familiar Rickenbacker gui!ar and blending the sound of Dylan's folk with Beatles' rock. Kaukonen was inducted into the hall in 1996 with members of his 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 to Love" and "Embryonic Journey." For more iriformatimi on the concert serie.s at Fur Peace Station Concert Hall, go to www.furpeacerarrch.com or call (740) 992-6228. • �• • • The Daily Sentinel .Page AS LOCAL • STATE ·ODofA expands choice of care setting for older citizens Local Weather Thursday, March ·Local Stocks Inside 27,2008 ~B2 ' Wahama loses to rival Point, Page 83 Friday nigl;tt ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance. of rain showers. Much cooler with lows in the lower 30s. North winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Saturday and Saturday nlght...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the lower 30s. Sunday...Partly sunny. Highs around 60. ~unday night.;;Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid40s. , Monday and Monday night...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the upper 40s. Thesday and Thesday nlght ••• Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. AEP (NYSE)- 41.47 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 79 Aahland Inc. (NYSE)- Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 54.44 Ohio Valley a..c Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE)- 33.53 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 2&.01 Papaleo (NYSE) - 71.16 Premier (NASDAQ) U.69 R~kwell (NYSE) - 56.21 Rocky Bo¢a (NASDAQ)- 48.68 Bll Lots (NYSE) - 23.31 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 28-77 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) 42.82 Cantury Aluminum (NASDAQ)-67.20 Cham~on(NASDAQ)- ' Thursday, March 27,2008 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEAav -A schedule of upcoming high IIChool varalt~t sporting avan1& lnvoMng teams f~m Meigs and GaiUa counllet. Sltyrctwy, Mlnth 29 5.56 Boya Bulboll Minford at Meigs, noon Wosffa" at Meigs, 4 p.m. lnock and Field tlaUia Academy at ChiRk:olhe, 11 a.m. River VaHey at Warren. 10 a.m. 5.24 Royal Dutch Shell - 68.54 · Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Sears Koldlng (NASDAQ)-5.08 '107.83 City HoldlnjJ (NASDAQ) Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 52.90 40.88 Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.78 Collins (NYSE) - 56.68 . Worthington (NYSE)- . · DuPont (NYSE)- 46.83 17.48 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.90 Dally stock reports ara tha Gannett (NYSE) - 30.44 4 p.m. ET cloaln& quotes of: Genaral Electric (NYSE) transactions for March 28, · 37.13 2008, provided by Edward · Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) Jones ftnanqlal advisors : ; 38.97 luac Mills In Gallipolis at · JP Morpn (NYSE) - 44.U (740) 441-9441and ~ Kropr (NYSE)- 25.17 Marrero In Paint Pleasant at Umlted Branda (NYSE)(304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. . 17.09 Monday llm;D 31 BoyoBIIHball Gallla Academy at Ironton, 5 p.m. River VaHey at Eastern, 5 p.m. South tlallia at Huntington St. p.m. Ripley at Southern, 5 P·"'· Olrto Softball ~lver Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at Roane County. 5 p.m. · Tonnlo Clallla Academy at Athena, 4:30p.m. Tttttclwy. Apr. 1 Boyolhoeball Parkertburg Sooth at Eutem, 5 p.m. Southern at Alvar Valley, S p.m. Glrla Softball . Eaatern at Athena, 5 p.m. Point Pleaaant at Meigs, 4:30p.m. Southom at Alver Valloy, s p.m. lnock and Flold Eutorn al Belpre, 4 p.m. PLAY COVERALL BINGO men:ltlesiu@suddellliUmaiLtvll For more information about Tastefully Simple products, taste-testing par· ties or the business opportunity, contact Terri Hoschar at 740-992-9263. j . Aoto/Home/Boslnasl . Life/Annuity An lndependeat Agency Joe. 5 tiannan at South Galli&, 5 p.m. WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! POMEROY Terri Hoschar of Pomeroy has become an independent consultant with Tastefully Simple Inc., a ·national direct-sales . company featuring easy-toprepare gounnet products. As a consultant, Hoschar offers the company's gourmet foods and beverages to guests at home taste-testing parties. Guests receive samples, e;15y meal ideas, recipes and serving suggestions. "The Tastefully Simple opportunity is designed to be life fnendly," says Jill Blashack · Strahan, Tastefully Simple Inc . founder and CEO. · "Consultants find a great deal of satisfaction through its fun nature, flexibility, unlimited earning potential and top-notch products.'' Bl ' Reds' Bailey to Triple-A, Page B8 Thursday••• Rain with a chance of thundetstonns in the morning ... Then show· ers likely with a slight chance of thunderstonns in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s. Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph... Becoming · north in the afternoon. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thursday nlght...Cioudy. Showers likely with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the evening...Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the upper 40s. Northeasi winds around 5 mph ...Increasing to southeast 10 to 15 mph after midnight. Chance of rain 70 percent. . Friday...Rain with thunderstonns likely. Highs in . the mid 50s. North winds 5 to I 0 mph with gusts up to · 25 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. COLUMBUS- The fed- call toll-free 1-866-243eral Centers for Medicare 5678 to be connected to the and Medicaid Services has area agency on asing servapproved amendments to mg your commumty. the Ohio Department of The Ohio Department of Aging's Assisted Living Aging provides leadership Medicaid Waiver Program for the delivery of services that, among other provi· and supports ihat improve sions. allow the department and promote quality of life to open thedrogram to cur- and personal choice for older rent assiste living facility Ohioans, adults with disabilresidents · who have quali- ities, their families and their fled for Medicaid. but other- caregivers. Working with 12 wise. would have been area agencies on aging Jl!ld ~eqmred to move to a ours- other community partners, mg.ho~e for care under the · the department offers homeold gmdehnes. and community-based The Assisted Living Medicaid waiver programs Waiver Program, launched in such as PASSPORT the July 2006, was initially open ·long-tenn care ombudsman to eligibl~ .individuals cur- program, . the Golden ren~ly restding m a nursing Buckeye Card and more. facthty or enrolled in a homeand community-based waiver program, such as PASS.PORT, Choices or Home Care. The approved amendments expand eligibility to include iridividuals who have been current residents of Ohio assisted living facilities for at least six months. "Older Ohioans have never been more diverse than they are today, and that · . diversity includes a range of preferences about how and where they wish to rec~ive the care they need as they ase," said Barbara E. Riley, dtrector of the department. "Ensuring continued access to assisted living services to those who are already benefi~ting from them is a cru· cial step to providing real . choice iJtlong-tenn care.'' Assisted living promotes aging in place by supporting consumer desire for mdependence. choice and privacy. The service.s · help preserve the independence of the individual, as l'.rell as maintain ties to family and friends. In addition to the guidelines above, interested par· ticipants must also be age 21 or older; need hands-on assistance with certain tasks such as dressins. bathing, toiletin~, groommg. eating or mobtlity; meet the financial criteria for Medicaid eli· Ritbecca gibility (as determined by Breshears, the county Department of Au.D., CCC-A Job and Family Services); be able to pay room and board costs established by the state and reside in a 435'/, Secpnd Avenue licensed residential care (740) 446-7619 facility certified by the Department of Aging to proATHENS vide assisted living servtces. 275 West Union Street Facilities interested in accepting waiver partici(740) 594-3571 pants must be licensed as residential care facilities by the Ohio Department of Health and certified by the Ohio Department of Aging as an Assisted Living Provider. Consumers can find participating facilities in their area by visiting the Long-term Care Consumer Guide Web site (www.Itcohio.org) and using the keyLUTCF,A...I word: "waiver." · For information about . 215-A Sixth Street consumer enrollment or Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 provider certification, con· 304-675-7036 tact your local PASSPORT . Fu:. 304-675-7387 admtnistrati ve agency or Pomeroy resident joins ranks of direct sellers The Daily Sentinel Hugg!JM, 'Een prepare ror Xavier, · • WtdDIIW· Apt 2 Boyolhoeball llcuthorn at South Qallla, S p.m. . Glrll>·lloftball Southern at South QaiHa, s p.m. '· SPORTS BIUEFS Buckeyes ready to get started on spring practice sessions BY RUSTY MtUER foP SPORTS WRITER COLUMBUS - Between aJ}other painful championship-game loss last January and an early-season showdown with Southern California coming up on Sept. 13, Ohio State has a lot of work to do. Since almost everybody's back from last year, not much time will be spent on introductions or on giving the newcomers directions to the practice field. "You'd think we'd be a smarter football team with all the experience we have," coach Jim Tressel said on Wedn~sday, the day before the first official practice of the spring. · Experience? The Buckeyes have an abun- osu dance of it. A remarkable 47 players have been with the team for at least four .years. The Buckeyes were beaten 38-24 by LSU in the Bowl Championship Series national title game last Jan. 7. Since then, almost all of the news for the program has been positive. · Only one underclassman, defensive lineman Vernon Gholston·, elected to give up his last year of elis.ibility to make htmself avaJiable· for the NFL draft late next month. Gholston's departure along with that of senior starters Kirk Barton at right tackle, Dionte Johnson at fullback and Larry Grant at linebacker - means the Buckeyes welcome back 10 starters from one of the nation's top defenses and bVDIJIDD, • s, o., Shmo•t UBofll' ~ S•rrlul Acerwditld "' tAt Iolii Co•1Ussio11 .' TODAY'S 'NUMBER IS: . HAFFELT'S MILL OUTLET, INC. Your Area's #1 Floor Covering Dealer! · COLUMBUS . - Ohio State's, season will end where it started. Kosta Koufos scored 2I points and Jamar Butler ' RUTLANP The added 12 to lead the Rutland Youth League will Buckeyes past Dayton 74be holding baseball and 63 Wednesday night in an softball sign-ups for boys NIT quarterfinal. The Buckeyes (22-13) and girls ages four to 16 today from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. advance to meet Mississippi at the Rutland Fire (24-1 0) in_the NIT senufibepartment. nals at New York's Madison For more infonnation Square Garden on Tuesday. contact either .Mindy The Rebels beat Virgima 8I-71 earlier ~rinker at 992-7870 or Tech . Angie Russell at 742-3116. Wednesday night. Ohio State won three games in the NIT Season Tip-Off before l9sing to Texas A&M 70-47 in the championship game at the ·Garden on Nov. 23. Evan Turner added II points and Jon Diebler came off the bench to score 10 more, all in the second half. for the Buckeyes, who have BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL won five of their last six games. • · DA'(TON - The The game was played University of Rio Grande before a loud, capacity Redwomen soflball team crowd of 19,049 at Value ~tepped to the plate to face City Arena, with Dayton the big girls of NCAA fans making up at least a bivision Wright State on quarter of those in atten' Tuesday and dance. It was the sixthfound out l!!fgest crowd ' to ever withow tough ness the Flyers play and was the D•IIevel the biggest they have played is as Wright in front of in 13 years. State, an Brian Roberts had 20 NCAA points and Chris Wright 12 Tournament for the Flyers (23-11 ), who from a year ago, swept the were trying to make their Redwomen in convincing first trip to the NIT semififashion, 15-4 and 12-0 in a nals since 1968. Their pair of run-rule games. The resume inc1uded wins over second game was a com- . NCAA-tournament teams bined no-hitter. Pittsburgh and Louisville, · 'Rio Grande (5·5) started the latter on the road. out ip great shape and it Koufos hit 9-of-II shots looked as if the upset might from the field including his ' be on as the Redwomen scored two runs _in ·the ftrst PleeH 1M B11ckeyes, A inning on an error and an RBI single off the bat of SOJ?hQmore third baseman ijnttany Creviston .. Creviston led the Rio li{fense, going 2-for-3 with tWo RBis.' · ·. :: .Rio had seven hits in the game. Senior catcher BY TOM WtTHERI :Whimey Harless knocked in foP SPORTS WRITER apm for the Redwomen and ®phomore first basemen CLEVELANb· - David Mtmi Mahon (Hamilton West's 17-footjumper. com:Was I-for-3 with two runs ing on Chris Paul's 20th. sCored. assist, with less than a sec..' .·. . ond left · gave the New :< PIHH ... Swept. B:S Orleans Hornets .their fifth .•" straight win, 100-99 over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Wednesday night. P,NTACfUS Paul drove left, picked up '• a screen against LeBron :7. 1· 740·446-2342 ext. 33 James and drew three defenders in the lane before F~ - HIQ-446·3008 ·spinning around and whip· ~~II - oportsO mydallys~ntlnel.com ptng a pass back to West. ~aStlft The Hornets' All-Star for· ~lc Randolph, Sports Writer ward then calmly dropped 1740) 4411-2342. oxt. 33 his jumper with 0.6 seconds •)'Bn<IOiph Omydfllysentlnel.com left. .. ' Cleveland inbounded the Jlr:van Waite,., Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ..... 33 ball to James, whose 75-foot I>+JtoraOmydallytnbune.com heave at the hom bounc~ off the 24-second clock at i;ITY Crum, Sporte.Writer the other end. James, who l7>\0) 446-2342, oxt. 33 ICrumOmydallyreglator.ccim bar~ed in · frustration at Redwomen swept at Wright State Slop I• ' s· Shaw Carpet 1111d Floor Center Re5ldentlal • Conunen:lal • Wholesale • Retail ' 4247 State Route 160 GaiUpolls, Ohio Please •• Sprlna. Bl . AP photo Redmen CR.,· Baseball -~ BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE' SENTINEL ATHENS The University of Rio Grande . Redmen baseball team kept it close, but just could not gGnerate any offense in falling 2-0 to the Ohio Bobcats on Tuesday at Bob Wren Stadium. Rio Grande (11-10) lost for the fourth straight time, despite solid pitching and outstanding defense. The offense mustered only six hits and fanned 11 times in the game. · Ohio (9-9) pushed across two runs in the second inning and .southpaw Zach Fairbanks made it stand up in the route going perfor· mance. The Redmen had a shot in the eighth inning 'after a single by sophomore second baseman Andy Whewell, freshman centerfielder Chad Miller narrowly · missed tying the game with a deep fly ball to warning track m left-center field. Red-shirt Brandon Bouley started and lost the game for the Redmen, but · did not pitch badly. Bouley ( J.J) pitched 5 113 irini ngs, allowing I 0 hits and two . runs with two strikeouts and one walk. Fairbanks ( 1- 1) was able to keep the Redmen off-bal,ance all game , as he scatAP photo tered six hits and fanned II Dayton's Marcus Johnson (32) shoots over Ohio State's Kosta Koufos (31) in the first half without a walk in nine of the quarterfinal round of the National Invitational Tournament basketball game Wednesday at Value City Arena in Columbus. Ohio State's David Lighty, right, looks on. Please see Rio, 84 West, Hornets sting Cavaliers at buzzer ' , 41\\ Repruenllag Erie lnsanmce nine starters on offense. The returning ·headliners are linebacker James Laurinaitis, a ftrst-team All· American who won the Butkus Award and was the Big Ten's top defensive player, tailback · and team MVP Chris "Beanie" Wells and quarterback Todd Boeckman. Laurinaitis anchors a defense that also returns the entire secondary· (comers and Malcolm Jenkins Donald Washington, safeties Kurt Coleman and Anderson Russell) and has several solid players up front. Despite the hoopla over the stgning of blue-chip quarterback ;rerrelle Pryor, who won't be on campus until the middle of the sum- Redmen blanked by Bobcats ·Rutland YL baseball-softball sign-ups today 1J!<.f0i'.;,.,.,t':4"ttlftt\i)top Shop For .All Your Medical Equipment Needs!, file photo, Ohio State football head coach Jim Tressel is shown during a news conference in Columbus. Coming off their sec· ond ·consec· utive loss in the national title game, the Ohio~ _ State Buckeyes begin to gear up for another season when they open spring practice on Thursday. BY RusTY MIWR foP SPORTS WRITER • In this Dec. 13,2007 E:lr ~ ill740·446-2107 . . It\ }tist Around The Corner .' I teammates earliel' in the fourth quarter, punched his hand in his fist and complained . to assistant coach Mike Malone before heading to tht; locker room. · Peja Stojakovic .scored 25 points - 18 on 3-pointers -West added 20 pomts and Paull5 for the Hornets, who came in with the Western Conference's · best record and improved to 2-0 on a six-game road trip against Eastern Conference teams. New Orleans. playing the second ga.mi: of a back·toback, · snapped Cleveland's nine-game home winning streak. · Zydrunas llgauskas scored · a season-high 29 points with 15 rebounds. James had 21 points and eight assists but AP photo wasn't able to get a defensive stop in the closing sec- Cleveland Cavaliers forward Joe Smith, right, battles. New Orleans Hornets Jannero Pargo for a rebound duting the se.cond quarter In an NBA basketball game Wednesday in · . PI Stl B:S Cleveland. The Hornets won 100-99. , HM ~ ~1- ' �• • • The Daily Sentinel .Page AS LOCAL • STATE ·ODofA expands choice of care setting for older citizens Local Weather Thursday, March ·Local Stocks Inside 27,2008 ~B2 ' Wahama loses to rival Point, Page 83 Friday nigl;tt ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance. of rain showers. Much cooler with lows in the lower 30s. North winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Saturday and Saturday nlght...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows in the lower 30s. Sunday...Partly sunny. Highs around 60. ~unday night.;;Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid40s. , Monday and Monday night...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the upper 40s. Thesday and Thesday nlght ••• Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. AEP (NYSE)- 41.47 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 79 Aahland Inc. (NYSE)- Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 54.44 Ohio Valley a..c Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE)- 33.53 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 2&.01 Papaleo (NYSE) - 71.16 Premier (NASDAQ) U.69 R~kwell (NYSE) - 56.21 Rocky Bo¢a (NASDAQ)- 48.68 Bll Lots (NYSE) - 23.31 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 28-77 Bor&Wamer (NYSE) 42.82 Cantury Aluminum (NASDAQ)-67.20 Cham~on(NASDAQ)- ' Thursday, March 27,2008 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEAav -A schedule of upcoming high IIChool varalt~t sporting avan1& lnvoMng teams f~m Meigs and GaiUa counllet. Sltyrctwy, Mlnth 29 5.56 Boya Bulboll Minford at Meigs, noon Wosffa" at Meigs, 4 p.m. lnock and Field tlaUia Academy at ChiRk:olhe, 11 a.m. River VaHey at Warren. 10 a.m. 5.24 Royal Dutch Shell - 68.54 · Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Sears Koldlng (NASDAQ)-5.08 '107.83 City HoldlnjJ (NASDAQ) Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 52.90 40.88 Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.78 Collins (NYSE) - 56.68 . Worthington (NYSE)- . · DuPont (NYSE)- 46.83 17.48 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.90 Dally stock reports ara tha Gannett (NYSE) - 30.44 4 p.m. ET cloaln& quotes of: Genaral Electric (NYSE) transactions for March 28, · 37.13 2008, provided by Edward · Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) Jones ftnanqlal advisors : ; 38.97 luac Mills In Gallipolis at · JP Morpn (NYSE) - 44.U (740) 441-9441and ~ Kropr (NYSE)- 25.17 Marrero In Paint Pleasant at Umlted Branda (NYSE)(304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. . 17.09 Monday llm;D 31 BoyoBIIHball Gallla Academy at Ironton, 5 p.m. River VaHey at Eastern, 5 p.m. South tlallia at Huntington St. p.m. Ripley at Southern, 5 P·"'· Olrto Softball ~lver Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m. Southern at Roane County. 5 p.m. · Tonnlo Clallla Academy at Athena, 4:30p.m. Tttttclwy. Apr. 1 Boyolhoeball Parkertburg Sooth at Eutem, 5 p.m. Southern at Alvar Valley, S p.m. Glrla Softball . Eaatern at Athena, 5 p.m. Point Pleaaant at Meigs, 4:30p.m. Southom at Alver Valloy, s p.m. lnock and Flold Eutorn al Belpre, 4 p.m. PLAY COVERALL BINGO men:ltlesiu@suddellliUmaiLtvll For more information about Tastefully Simple products, taste-testing par· ties or the business opportunity, contact Terri Hoschar at 740-992-9263. j . Aoto/Home/Boslnasl . Life/Annuity An lndependeat Agency Joe. 5 tiannan at South Galli&, 5 p.m. WIN UPTO $1,000 !!! POMEROY Terri Hoschar of Pomeroy has become an independent consultant with Tastefully Simple Inc., a ·national direct-sales . company featuring easy-toprepare gounnet products. As a consultant, Hoschar offers the company's gourmet foods and beverages to guests at home taste-testing parties. Guests receive samples, e;15y meal ideas, recipes and serving suggestions. "The Tastefully Simple opportunity is designed to be life fnendly," says Jill Blashack · Strahan, Tastefully Simple Inc . founder and CEO. · "Consultants find a great deal of satisfaction through its fun nature, flexibility, unlimited earning potential and top-notch products.'' Bl ' Reds' Bailey to Triple-A, Page B8 Thursday••• Rain with a chance of thundetstonns in the morning ... Then show· ers likely with a slight chance of thunderstonns in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s. Southeast winds 5 to I0 mph... Becoming · north in the afternoon. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thursday nlght...Cioudy. Showers likely with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the evening...Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the upper 40s. Northeasi winds around 5 mph ...Increasing to southeast 10 to 15 mph after midnight. Chance of rain 70 percent. . Friday...Rain with thunderstonns likely. Highs in . the mid 50s. North winds 5 to I 0 mph with gusts up to · 25 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. COLUMBUS- The fed- call toll-free 1-866-243eral Centers for Medicare 5678 to be connected to the and Medicaid Services has area agency on asing servapproved amendments to mg your commumty. the Ohio Department of The Ohio Department of Aging's Assisted Living Aging provides leadership Medicaid Waiver Program for the delivery of services that, among other provi· and supports ihat improve sions. allow the department and promote quality of life to open thedrogram to cur- and personal choice for older rent assiste living facility Ohioans, adults with disabilresidents · who have quali- ities, their families and their fled for Medicaid. but other- caregivers. Working with 12 wise. would have been area agencies on aging Jl!ld ~eqmred to move to a ours- other community partners, mg.ho~e for care under the · the department offers homeold gmdehnes. and community-based The Assisted Living Medicaid waiver programs Waiver Program, launched in such as PASSPORT the July 2006, was initially open ·long-tenn care ombudsman to eligibl~ .individuals cur- program, . the Golden ren~ly restding m a nursing Buckeye Card and more. facthty or enrolled in a homeand community-based waiver program, such as PASS.PORT, Choices or Home Care. The approved amendments expand eligibility to include iridividuals who have been current residents of Ohio assisted living facilities for at least six months. "Older Ohioans have never been more diverse than they are today, and that · . diversity includes a range of preferences about how and where they wish to rec~ive the care they need as they ase," said Barbara E. Riley, dtrector of the department. "Ensuring continued access to assisted living services to those who are already benefi~ting from them is a cru· cial step to providing real . choice iJtlong-tenn care.'' Assisted living promotes aging in place by supporting consumer desire for mdependence. choice and privacy. The service.s · help preserve the independence of the individual, as l'.rell as maintain ties to family and friends. In addition to the guidelines above, interested par· ticipants must also be age 21 or older; need hands-on assistance with certain tasks such as dressins. bathing, toiletin~, groommg. eating or mobtlity; meet the financial criteria for Medicaid eli· Ritbecca gibility (as determined by Breshears, the county Department of Au.D., CCC-A Job and Family Services); be able to pay room and board costs established by the state and reside in a 435'/, Secpnd Avenue licensed residential care (740) 446-7619 facility certified by the Department of Aging to proATHENS vide assisted living servtces. 275 West Union Street Facilities interested in accepting waiver partici(740) 594-3571 pants must be licensed as residential care facilities by the Ohio Department of Health and certified by the Ohio Department of Aging as an Assisted Living Provider. Consumers can find participating facilities in their area by visiting the Long-term Care Consumer Guide Web site (www.Itcohio.org) and using the keyLUTCF,A...I word: "waiver." · For information about . 215-A Sixth Street consumer enrollment or Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 provider certification, con· 304-675-7036 tact your local PASSPORT . Fu:. 304-675-7387 admtnistrati ve agency or Pomeroy resident joins ranks of direct sellers The Daily Sentinel Hugg!JM, 'Een prepare ror Xavier, · • WtdDIIW· Apt 2 Boyolhoeball llcuthorn at South Qallla, S p.m. . Glrll>·lloftball Southern at South QaiHa, s p.m. '· SPORTS BIUEFS Buckeyes ready to get started on spring practice sessions BY RUSTY MtUER foP SPORTS WRITER COLUMBUS - Between aJ}other painful championship-game loss last January and an early-season showdown with Southern California coming up on Sept. 13, Ohio State has a lot of work to do. Since almost everybody's back from last year, not much time will be spent on introductions or on giving the newcomers directions to the practice field. "You'd think we'd be a smarter football team with all the experience we have," coach Jim Tressel said on Wedn~sday, the day before the first official practice of the spring. · Experience? The Buckeyes have an abun- osu dance of it. A remarkable 47 players have been with the team for at least four .years. The Buckeyes were beaten 38-24 by LSU in the Bowl Championship Series national title game last Jan. 7. Since then, almost all of the news for the program has been positive. · Only one underclassman, defensive lineman Vernon Gholston·, elected to give up his last year of elis.ibility to make htmself avaJiable· for the NFL draft late next month. Gholston's departure along with that of senior starters Kirk Barton at right tackle, Dionte Johnson at fullback and Larry Grant at linebacker - means the Buckeyes welcome back 10 starters from one of the nation's top defenses and bVDIJIDD, • s, o., Shmo•t UBofll' ~ S•rrlul Acerwditld "' tAt Iolii Co•1Ussio11 .' TODAY'S 'NUMBER IS: . HAFFELT'S MILL OUTLET, INC. Your Area's #1 Floor Covering Dealer! · COLUMBUS . - Ohio State's, season will end where it started. Kosta Koufos scored 2I points and Jamar Butler ' RUTLANP The added 12 to lead the Rutland Youth League will Buckeyes past Dayton 74be holding baseball and 63 Wednesday night in an softball sign-ups for boys NIT quarterfinal. The Buckeyes (22-13) and girls ages four to 16 today from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. advance to meet Mississippi at the Rutland Fire (24-1 0) in_the NIT senufibepartment. nals at New York's Madison For more infonnation Square Garden on Tuesday. contact either .Mindy The Rebels beat Virgima 8I-71 earlier ~rinker at 992-7870 or Tech . Angie Russell at 742-3116. Wednesday night. Ohio State won three games in the NIT Season Tip-Off before l9sing to Texas A&M 70-47 in the championship game at the ·Garden on Nov. 23. Evan Turner added II points and Jon Diebler came off the bench to score 10 more, all in the second half. for the Buckeyes, who have BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL won five of their last six games. • · DA'(TON - The The game was played University of Rio Grande before a loud, capacity Redwomen soflball team crowd of 19,049 at Value ~tepped to the plate to face City Arena, with Dayton the big girls of NCAA fans making up at least a bivision Wright State on quarter of those in atten' Tuesday and dance. It was the sixthfound out l!!fgest crowd ' to ever withow tough ness the Flyers play and was the D•IIevel the biggest they have played is as Wright in front of in 13 years. State, an Brian Roberts had 20 NCAA points and Chris Wright 12 Tournament for the Flyers (23-11 ), who from a year ago, swept the were trying to make their Redwomen in convincing first trip to the NIT semififashion, 15-4 and 12-0 in a nals since 1968. Their pair of run-rule games. The resume inc1uded wins over second game was a com- . NCAA-tournament teams bined no-hitter. Pittsburgh and Louisville, · 'Rio Grande (5·5) started the latter on the road. out ip great shape and it Koufos hit 9-of-II shots looked as if the upset might from the field including his ' be on as the Redwomen scored two runs _in ·the ftrst PleeH 1M B11ckeyes, A inning on an error and an RBI single off the bat of SOJ?hQmore third baseman ijnttany Creviston .. Creviston led the Rio li{fense, going 2-for-3 with tWo RBis.' · ·. :: .Rio had seven hits in the game. Senior catcher BY TOM WtTHERI :Whimey Harless knocked in foP SPORTS WRITER apm for the Redwomen and ®phomore first basemen CLEVELANb· - David Mtmi Mahon (Hamilton West's 17-footjumper. com:Was I-for-3 with two runs ing on Chris Paul's 20th. sCored. assist, with less than a sec..' .·. . ond left · gave the New :< PIHH ... Swept. B:S Orleans Hornets .their fifth .•" straight win, 100-99 over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Wednesday night. P,NTACfUS Paul drove left, picked up '• a screen against LeBron :7. 1· 740·446-2342 ext. 33 James and drew three defenders in the lane before F~ - HIQ-446·3008 ·spinning around and whip· ~~II - oportsO mydallys~ntlnel.com ptng a pass back to West. ~aStlft The Hornets' All-Star for· ~lc Randolph, Sports Writer ward then calmly dropped 1740) 4411-2342. oxt. 33 his jumper with 0.6 seconds •)'Bn<IOiph Omydfllysentlnel.com left. .. ' Cleveland inbounded the Jlr:van Waite,., Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ..... 33 ball to James, whose 75-foot I>+JtoraOmydallytnbune.com heave at the hom bounc~ off the 24-second clock at i;ITY Crum, Sporte.Writer the other end. James, who l7>\0) 446-2342, oxt. 33 ICrumOmydallyreglator.ccim bar~ed in · frustration at Redwomen swept at Wright State Slop I• ' s· Shaw Carpet 1111d Floor Center Re5ldentlal • Conunen:lal • Wholesale • Retail ' 4247 State Route 160 GaiUpolls, Ohio Please •• Sprlna. Bl . AP photo Redmen CR.,· Baseball -~ BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE' SENTINEL ATHENS The University of Rio Grande . Redmen baseball team kept it close, but just could not gGnerate any offense in falling 2-0 to the Ohio Bobcats on Tuesday at Bob Wren Stadium. Rio Grande (11-10) lost for the fourth straight time, despite solid pitching and outstanding defense. The offense mustered only six hits and fanned 11 times in the game. · Ohio (9-9) pushed across two runs in the second inning and .southpaw Zach Fairbanks made it stand up in the route going perfor· mance. The Redmen had a shot in the eighth inning 'after a single by sophomore second baseman Andy Whewell, freshman centerfielder Chad Miller narrowly · missed tying the game with a deep fly ball to warning track m left-center field. Red-shirt Brandon Bouley started and lost the game for the Redmen, but · did not pitch badly. Bouley ( J.J) pitched 5 113 irini ngs, allowing I 0 hits and two . runs with two strikeouts and one walk. Fairbanks ( 1- 1) was able to keep the Redmen off-bal,ance all game , as he scatAP photo tered six hits and fanned II Dayton's Marcus Johnson (32) shoots over Ohio State's Kosta Koufos (31) in the first half without a walk in nine of the quarterfinal round of the National Invitational Tournament basketball game Wednesday at Value City Arena in Columbus. Ohio State's David Lighty, right, looks on. Please see Rio, 84 West, Hornets sting Cavaliers at buzzer ' , 41\\ Repruenllag Erie lnsanmce nine starters on offense. The returning ·headliners are linebacker James Laurinaitis, a ftrst-team All· American who won the Butkus Award and was the Big Ten's top defensive player, tailback · and team MVP Chris "Beanie" Wells and quarterback Todd Boeckman. Laurinaitis anchors a defense that also returns the entire secondary· (comers and Malcolm Jenkins Donald Washington, safeties Kurt Coleman and Anderson Russell) and has several solid players up front. Despite the hoopla over the stgning of blue-chip quarterback ;rerrelle Pryor, who won't be on campus until the middle of the sum- Redmen blanked by Bobcats ·Rutland YL baseball-softball sign-ups today 1J!<.f0i'.;,.,.,t':4"ttlftt\i)top Shop For .All Your Medical Equipment Needs!, file photo, Ohio State football head coach Jim Tressel is shown during a news conference in Columbus. Coming off their sec· ond ·consec· utive loss in the national title game, the Ohio~ _ State Buckeyes begin to gear up for another season when they open spring practice on Thursday. BY RusTY MIWR foP SPORTS WRITER • In this Dec. 13,2007 E:lr ~ ill740·446-2107 . . It\ }tist Around The Corner .' I teammates earliel' in the fourth quarter, punched his hand in his fist and complained . to assistant coach Mike Malone before heading to tht; locker room. · Peja Stojakovic .scored 25 points - 18 on 3-pointers -West added 20 pomts and Paull5 for the Hornets, who came in with the Western Conference's · best record and improved to 2-0 on a six-game road trip against Eastern Conference teams. New Orleans. playing the second ga.mi: of a back·toback, · snapped Cleveland's nine-game home winning streak. · Zydrunas llgauskas scored · a season-high 29 points with 15 rebounds. James had 21 points and eight assists but AP photo wasn't able to get a defensive stop in the closing sec- Cleveland Cavaliers forward Joe Smith, right, battles. New Orleans Hornets Jannero Pargo for a rebound duting the se.cond quarter In an NBA basketball game Wednesday in · . PI Stl B:S Cleveland. The Hornets won 100-99. , HM ~ ~1- ' �• { Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 27, 2008 www. mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 2 .7 . 2008 www ;myd;ri.Jysentinel.com . Huggins' Mountaineers prepare to take on Xavier in NCAAs BY ANDREW BAGNATO ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX The West Virgini a Muuntaineers are far difler~nt than most of Bob Huggin," lean", except 111 one wa y. They wi n. . Huggin., inherited a team or shaq"hooters recruited by John Beilein , who stressed an intricate offense, and tr~nsfonned it into a • squad thai plays man-to-man defen'e and scraps for rebound, . . No one will confuse these Mountaineers with Huggins' big, bad Cincinnati Bearcats. But Wesl Virginia (26-I0)· has reached the NCAA tournument.\ rt1tmd of 16, where the seventh-seeded Mountaineers will face third-seeded Xavier (29-6) in the West Region on Thursday night. "He's completely flipped everything around, with rebounding, defense, intensity and goal-wise," forward Joe Alcxander said after the Mountain~ers practiced at U.S. Airways Center on Wednesday. "The goals changed when he came, from day one. They went from making the NCAA tournament to winning the NCAA tournament." The 54-year-old Huggins · returned to his alma mater after Bcilcin. who went I 0460 in five seasons in Morgantown, bolted for Michigan last year. The players knew little about Huggins. a 1977.graduate of Wesl Virginia. aside from the glowering figure they had seen stalking the sidelines on television. Huggins has shown his players a softer side since arriving. But he also brought a commitment to defense that has paid off in the first two . rounds of the · ,tournament; when West Virginia limited I Oth-seeded Arizona to 65 points and secondseeded Duke to 67. "I think the defensive end took a lot of getting used to," backup point guard Joe Mazzulla said. "Last ·year, we did two hourS of offense and 10 minutes .of defense (in practice). This year, we do two hours of defense and half-hour of offense.'" From the start, Huggins and his staff pushed the players into the weight room. He also brought a treadmill to practice, and players who mess up are asked to go for a spin. "When I first heard that he was going to get one in the gym, I was like, 'Man, that's not going to happen,'" backup forward Wellington Smith said. "When I frrst saw it, I was like; 'Man; I'm going to be on ·there· a lot.' I've been on there a lot." His transgressions? "Not box out," Smith said. "Let a guy go middle. Just being, maybe, soft." APphoto West Virginia coach Bob Huggins chats on the sideline's while his team practices for an NCAA West Regional men's basketball tournament game Wednesday in Phoenix. West Virginia will face. Xavier on Thursday. If there's one thing Huggins can't stand, it's being soft. 'But while Huggins likes to in'still discipline in his players, it has, at times, been missing from his personal and professional life. His 16-year tenure at Cincinnati produced a trip to the I 992 Final Four and two other regional final appearances. It also included player arrests, NCAA probation and Huggins' drunk driving arrest in 2004, Huggins was forced out in 2005, but he wasn't fi~ished. He spent one season at Kansas State before taking the job at West Virginia . Huggins is 6 I6-221 in 26 college seasons. Reinventing himself as a coach wasn't a big deal for a man who had · survived a heart attack in, the fall of 2002. But then, Huggins said he didn't really change .after that seemingly life-.altering event, although he had planned to at.the time. "S3!'1e thing you do New Year's Eve," Huggins said. "You said, 'I'm going to do this,' and about the third of January you are back doing what you did before. "I haven't really changed all that much," Huggins said. "I mean, I would like to sit here and tell you that I probably eat better, but look at me. That's obviously not the case." The beefy Huggins paused while reporters laughed. "Honestly, I don't think about it very much, which is kind of hard," Huggins said. "But I just believe with all my heart when God says it's your time, it's your time . You don't get to debate that. He decided for whatever reason it wasn't my time." Xavier coach Sean Miller, who has known Huggins for most ofhis life, said he's not surprised that Hug~ins has returned with a passJOn. "He is such a survivor," Miller said. "He is so strong- willed. I don 't know if it surprised anybody that not only is he back as a coach, but better than ever." Arizona coach Kev-in O' Neill , a longtime friena, called Huggins "probably the most underrated coach1n the whole game . He's gotng to be in the Hall of Fame: • Huggins' blunt . style makes for good copy bl!t isn 'i always endearing. f1e still bristles over the perception - some of it fueled .hy the media, he believes -· that his Bearcats were a lawless bunch. • "I understand to make: a good story,'there's got to lie white hats and black hafs, otherwise we never would have had a cowboy movie," Huggins said. "That's the way it is." To stress his point, Huggins recalled the 199.2 Final Four. · "The reality is in 1992 we go to the Final Four with three bluebloods - it is Indiana, Duke . and Michigan," Huggins said. "And then here we come in with J0 transfers. · "Didn't matter that they were the most articulate, the funniest , the best interview," Huggins said. "They re!llly were.· the highlight of the whole deal. It was a story. And I' understand that, and I'm good with it. I'm 54 years old, shocked back to life three times, you know? I'm fine with it." NCAA Tournament returns to·court today with pivotal matchups BY JIM O'CONNELl. ASSOCIATED PRESS . ·'. Firat Round . Second Round National ~nna11 NM!onll .· · Netlonal Chemplonlhlp &emlflnall RegiOnal• Second ROund . First Round A look at the matchups for the third round of the NCAA ·n tournament' (seedings in parentheses): Thur;m•s Games EAST GIONAL St. 74 . At Charlotte, N.C. Fri .. 30 min. ,7:27p.m. North Carolina (I) vs. Wa~hington State (4) Something has to give. • North Carolina, second in lhe nation in scoring at 89.9 points per game, became. tJ1~ ·ctwrkllte, N.c. HoultOn first team since Loyola 54 29 Marymount in 1990 to break · E A S T . March ,----:-:-'--.,.-..----, ... c~~~Q Maroh 30 S 0 UTH the I00 mark in its ftrst two . games. Washington State, second in the natton in defense . allowing 56.1 points per game, allowed a total of 81 Championship points in its first two games•. . Game one of the lowest figures in I the shot clock era. 30mil. Sen A~ The Tar Heels want 'to get AprH7 Butler 71 out and run. The Cougars want to get the pace their way TelC4S . with palience and disruption. This is the chy;sic offensedefense matcl\up but the biggest difference could be S....Antonto location. The, game is being .. played jusr a few hours from April5 Kansas as AprilS .. the North Carolina campus. St 61 Tennessee (2) vs. Louisville (3) Tennessee struggled for most of its opener against American and then needed overtime to beat Butlcr. The Volunteers went a combined 11-for-38 from 3-point range. Louisville shot 59 percent in an easy second-round win over Oklahoma but it was the Phoenix ,Cardinals' defense that was · most impressive, especially r-7......_-::-""--::-:-Mtut:h c..;; 29 on the perimeter- 9-for-35 from 3-point range - and in forcing a total of 35 turnovers . .. All nmesEDT Botfi teams look good when 01'1111111, Neb. Wisconsin they're running but both can . 71 get physical up front so this might not be the high-scoring CSU Fl.iltenon 56 . game most_people expect. WEST REGIONAL • At Phoenix UCLA (l)vs. Western Kentucky (12) UCLA set a modern record allowing a tollil of 78 points in the first two games. Still, the Brums Just squeaked by Texas AP A&M m the second round as . Kevin Love and Darren again in the s~nd round Scottie Reynolds who .aver· · top defen~ive teams in the games. · guards in the country in t>.J. Collison combined for 40 of against Purdue. . aged 23 points and six country yet the Hoyas had no Michigan State won a phys- Augustin, who averages 19 West Virginia beat two rebounds in the two tourna- way to stop Curry as they lost ical matchup with Pinsl>urgh points a game, and his back· their 53 points and made every big play down the schools With impressive ment wins. all of a !?·point lead. · inlheseconaroundandfound courtpanner,A.J. Abrarnshas stretch. Western Kentucky NCAA resumes ·in !he first The Jayhawks had two easy Davidson is effectiye with its its much needed third scorer startea to come out of his had the signature moment of two rounds - Ariwna and wins because of their defense, subtle defensive . pressure in freshman guard Kalin shooting slump. However, the the first round - Ty Rogers' Duke and the but its their size that will give which forced Georgetown Lucas, who had 19 points in . numbers tQa~ are scary from 26-footer at the overtime Mountaineers held them to a Villanova problems. Kansas into 20 turnovers. Curry will that win. The Spartans are the second-round win over buzzer against Drake - and combined 11-for-37 from 3- outrebounds opponents by have to have a third great per- always one of the best Miami is that Texas shot bet· also lost double-figure leads point range. Still, !hey have to almost eight a game, while the formance to keep the nation's rebounding teams in the coun- rer from 3-poinl range (13in both wins .. make sure Joe Alexander gets Wildcats only average 2.8 longest winnillg_Streakalive. tryandiheyhadacomfortable for-26) than the free throw UCLA's late-season run of his share of shots . which more. SOUTII REGIONAL edge in Iiiith wins. Tom lzzo, line (12-for·21). close games with controver- seems to open things up for Wisconsin (3) V&. At Houston one of the best NCAA toumaStanford can expect coach · . sial calls hasn't hurt its per- others. Davidson (10) Memphis (1) vs. "ment coaches of this genera- Trent Johnson to be around ception of regipnal favorite. Wtsconsin is the top defenMichigan State (5) lion, is a master 6f getting the whole game after he was · Xivler (3) sive team in the country, Since Memphis lostJUSI one teams ready for pfiysicru ejected in the ftrsl half of the vs. West Virginia (7) At Detroit allowing 53.9 points per game game this season there isn't a games. overtime win against These teams have almost Kansas (l) and neither Cal State lot to go on about how to beat Thxas (2) vs. Marquene. The ?·foot l:.opez identical profiles as far as vs. VIllanova (12) Fullerton nor Kansas State the Tigers . A good guess · Stanford (3) twins have become as doll\ioffense, defense and depth. Usually a No. l seed has a reached 60 in the ftrst two would be .physical play and This is another matchup nant frontcoun duo as there is · The one advantage may be .big break getting a 12 in the rounds. Neither of those keeping it close so free throw where the stats ~ almost in the country but Brook Xavier's experience in the th1rd 'round but Villanova is teains had Stephen Curry. The shooting becomes a factor. identical but each team's Lopez has been the standout. tournament and the fact the far from a typical team from :Wildcats rode the sophomore For all the gaudy numbers, strength is ala different part of His game-winning shot Musketeers ;,till · harbor the that line. The Wildcats come .guard to the round of 16 on Memphis puts up 1t's tough to the court. against the Golden Eagles disappointment of last year's from a power conference and two· of the most impressive . ignore .59 percent shooting The Longhorns, who will may not have been as draffiatsecond-round loss to Ohio have faced a number of quali- second halves seen in the from the line and the Tigers have ~ decided advantage ic as some of the long jumpers State where they blew a big ty teams. They will rely fieav- tournament in a long time. were 22-for-35 and 15-for-32 playing in their home state, others hit, but the degree of lead late, something they did ily on sophomore. guard Georgetown is one of the . in their two tournament have one of the best point difficulty was off the charts: l . \ Men's Division I Basketball Champl,nshlp I MID{Mf~AL The Daily Sentipel • Page B3 Big Blacks edge Wahama BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Ashton Jones clubbed a fifth inning lead off home run in addition to tossing a five hit, six strikeout performance against visiting Wahama Wednesday evening to .lead host Point Pleasant past its Mason County neighbors by a 5-2 margin. · Jones collected two hits on the night offensively and blanked the White Falcons through the first six innings before losing his shutout bid on a seventh inning, two OIJI, two rim double by Derek Veazey. Point Pleasant captured its first win of the season after dropping its first two decisions of the young 2008 diamond season while Wahama fell to 0- I after los" ing its season opening affair to the Big Blacks. D.W. Herdman joined Jones in the spot! ight for Point Pleasant with three hits on the evening while Curt Grimm added a pair of safeties for Coach Jamie Higginbottom 's diamond nine. Eric Veith added the remaining base hit for PPHS with Jones' round tripper being the only extra base knock for the winners. · Veazey drove in a pair with a single and a double to Larry Crumlphoto lead Wahama offensively Point Pleasant pitcher Ashton Jones throws a ball to a Wahama player 'during the first inning with G~rrett Underwood of a high school baseball game Wednesday night in Point Pleasant. The Big Blacks won also swatting a double for their home opener 5-2. the White Falcons. Jacob Indians patiently waiting for infielder Marte .to progress · WINTER HAVEN, . Fla. Marte's situation.' He has (AP) - With Andy Marte impressed Wedge· by workout of options, the ing even harder during the Cleveland Indians are bad times . "I like his approach," almost forced to not run out of patience with· him. Wedge said a few weeks Marte, the key player ago after Marte had two acquired in a trade with homers and six RBis, but more importantly to the Boston in January 2006, likely will be on the manager also two walks in Indians' Opening Day ros· the same game. "He's tried to do too ter again,.but in a "!uch dif-. · much," Wedge said. "He's a ferent role. Unless manager Eric A and got called up to good kid. · When you're Wedlle makes a surprise replace the injured Chipper working with someone with deciston to keep someone Jone& in Atlanta. that much ability,. someelse, Marte will be the 25th Marte flopped, batting times the be~t thing we can man on a roster of 25 when .140 in 24 games. Before he do is get out the way a· bit. the Indians open at home knew it, he was traded to You try to put all that away Monday against the Boston in December then to and just play. That's what Chicago White Sox at Cleveland a month later. I'd like to see him do." Progressive Field. A year "It was a crazy time for Marte finds that difficult. ago, Marte started at third ·me," Marte said. "I didn't "They say relax and 1 base in · the opener iri know where I was, who try," he said. "I make a misChicago. . wanted rne or · not. The take and I want to make up "He's had off-and-on Indians really did and I for it. Sometimes I make moments, good days and wantto play for them, show another (error or strikeout) bad," Wedge Si!id them they were right." and 1 feel worse." · Wednesday, one day after The Indians painfully A year ago, Marte started the 24-year-old had both in recall going down this road Cleveland's first eight a spring game against the before with a top prospect. games, hit .179, and went New York Yankees. In 2002, general manager on the disabled list with a . · · C In the early innings, Mark Shapiro acquired Marte looked tentative in multi-talented infielder hamstnng · IllJUry. asey .Blake took his · job and making two errors, nearly a · Brandon Phillips from third · and bouncing into a Montreal. Phillips hit only Marte went back to Tripledouble play. In the eighth, .208 a year later in ABuffalo. he stepped up and delivere d Cleve I an d an d was sent . "It wasn't anybody 's a go-ahead three.-run homer. back to the minors. He fault, I got hurt and I can't ·. Such erratic play n.ot only sulked, fell out of favor, and blame them for playing has the Indians scratching eventually ran out of Casey,': Marte said. "Ws up _ their heads and wondering, options. to me to earn a spot. 'fhat's but confounds Marte. Dealt to Cincinnati for a why I'm playing some at "I try 'not to get frustrated, minor•leaguer in April first base now. I like third but 1 do," Marte said. 2006, Phillips developed base more, I think first base '!Maybe I'm thinking too · just as Shapiro had forecast is easier, but I'll do whatevmuch." - too late for the Indians. er they want." · Marte worries about ful- An all-star middle infielder , "He's always proven himfilling the expectations put hitting 30 homers and steal- · self to be a good defender," on him ever since he hit 21 ing 32 bases for the Reds in Wedge said. "There's been homers with 105 RBls in 2007 did them no good. . times this spring when he's Class A ball in 2002 in the The organization clearly been a little in between with ~tlanta Braves system. doesn't want to make a sim- his .footwork. He's got to Three years later, at age 21 , ilar mistake, though there is get in a better position .to -he had 20 homers at Triple- one ,distinct difference in receive the baseball." ' . Sting ...' from PageBl . . -.onds against Paul, one of his ._Closest friends . Anderson Varejao added 15 rebounds for the Cavaliers. Two .free throws by •James brought Cleveland within 96-95, but the Cavaliers couldn't get a ··rebound at the other end ·:ahd Tyson Chandler's putliack dunk put the Hornets ·libead by three with 47 sec~nds remaining . Following a timeout, James missed a left-handed ·layup but ~l~ausk~s wa.s .there to Up 11 m to make 11 98-97. On the Hornets' next trip, Jannero Pargo was left wide open in the corner on another bacl defensive rotation by · Cleveland but missed a 3· pointer. James thep drove past Stojakovic for a layup with 7.7 seconds left to give Cleveland a · 99-98 lead. But the Cavaliers couldn't p~event the ultra-quick Paul from getting deep penetration on the Hornets' last possession, . leaving West wide open. The Cavaliers had expected to have back guard Daniel 'Gibson, who has been sidelined since Feb. 20 with a badly sprained left ankle. However, with a favor<)ble . break in the schedule Cleveland doesn't play again until Saturdar - the Cavs decided to gtve him and center Ben Wallace, nursing a sore back, more rest. Cleveland could have used someone to slow Paul, who finished one assist shy of his season high. . With the MVP candidate orchestrating everything for New Orleans' offense and Pargo making three ). pointers while playing the entire second quarter, the Hornets, one of the league's best perimeter shooting teams, opened a 56-50 lead at hal fume. Paul, who had II assists at the break, ..toyed with ' any defender the Cavaliers put on him defensively. He dribbled in .and out of traffic effortlessly while always looking for an open teammate. Swept from PageBl The lead for Rio Grande was short-lived as Wright State (10- 12) scored 10 runs in the bottom of the first frame. , Jamie Perkins, Jherica Williams and Kristen Bradshaw had three RBI's each for the Raiders while Roach and Anthony Bond added a single each for Coach Tom Cullen' s WHS baseball crew. William Zuspan, the Herdman first of t h r e e Falcon pitchers in the outing was tagged with the loss after giving up three runs on four hits '------'through Veazey two and one t h i r d innings. Jerry Berkley allowed one run on two hits with Garrett Underwood giving up a run on two hits during bis one inning stint on the hill for the White Falcons. Zuspan fanned three and ·Underwood two with Wahama pitchers issuing three walks in addition to hitting a couple of PPHS batters. Point Pleasant broke open a scoreless duel with a three run third frame with the Big Blacks taking advantage of three free passes in the inning. Phillip Allen drew a leadoff walk · before Herdman put runners at the corners with a single to left. Grimm chased home the first run of the game with an RBI single before Jones walked to load the bases. Clay Krebs forced home another run with a bases loaded free pass before Veith drove in the third run of the inning with a sacrifice fly to right. • PPHS made it a 4-0 contest in the fifth after Jones led off the inning with a towering home run to deep left field. The Big Blacks tallied its final run in the sixth when Justin Weaver was hit by a pitch before advancing on a single by Herdman and a run scoring safety by Jones. Wahama avoided the shutout in its final turn at the plate when Justin Arnold walked and ·Anthony Bond followed with a sharp single back through the middle. Jones then · retired Jacob Roach and · Terry Henry before Veazey · doubled home both runners to pull the White Falcons to within three at 5-2 but Jones would quickly slam the door shut by inducing Underwood to bounce back to the mound · for the final out. The Big Blacks are scheduled to host Poca in a 5:30 pm affair on Friday while Wa~ama is slated to visit Williamstown at 5:00 pm today in the two teams next diamond encounters. Michelle Logan knocked in two. Senior pitcher Miranda Laws was roughed up in the loss, allowing 14 hits and 15 run~ ( 13 earned) in four innings of pitching. Laws (3·2) struggled with her control as she issued five walks without a strikeout. · In game two, Rio's bats were silent as Wright State pitchers Sharon Palma ·and Jamie Perkins combined ori a no-hitter. Perkins allowed one walk to Harless which kept the performance from bemg a perfect game. Sophomore Sophia Young drops to 2-3 on the season with the loss in the second 'game. Rio now heads home for three straight doubleheaders beginning with Cedarville on Friday at 2 p.m. and the start of the American Mideast Conference South Division portion of the schedule. w PP Jones and Herdman. Zuspan, Berkley (3), Underwood (6) and Underwood, Bond (6). WP- Joiles.LP- Zuspan A SPECIAL SECTION In The · • ~alltpolisllailp mrtbunt • Jlotnt Jlleasant l\egister • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel r . . . . :,' ·' ·FJEACH·()VER 18,000 HOMES .IN THE TAl-COUNTY AREA! i · •• ~, ·;; \ ~• ·!: :·,' . :;.~ ' •• .' :> ,j: . . . . .•j,c,<;. •·'<··. &Si """' ' / Advertising Deadline: MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2008 . 3:00PM ' Insertion Date: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, . ·¥~autpoUu JBailp'«ritiime 446-2342 ¥Joint Jllea~ant ~egister 675-1333 ¥The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 I ,I I ~· ·- - -'• Point Pleasant 5, Wahama 2 000000 2 251 003 101 X 58 0 �• { Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 27, 2008 www. mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 2 .7 . 2008 www ;myd;ri.Jysentinel.com . Huggins' Mountaineers prepare to take on Xavier in NCAAs BY ANDREW BAGNATO ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX The West Virgini a Muuntaineers are far difler~nt than most of Bob Huggin," lean", except 111 one wa y. They wi n. . Huggin., inherited a team or shaq"hooters recruited by John Beilein , who stressed an intricate offense, and tr~nsfonned it into a • squad thai plays man-to-man defen'e and scraps for rebound, . . No one will confuse these Mountaineers with Huggins' big, bad Cincinnati Bearcats. But Wesl Virginia (26-I0)· has reached the NCAA tournument.\ rt1tmd of 16, where the seventh-seeded Mountaineers will face third-seeded Xavier (29-6) in the West Region on Thursday night. "He's completely flipped everything around, with rebounding, defense, intensity and goal-wise," forward Joe Alcxander said after the Mountain~ers practiced at U.S. Airways Center on Wednesday. "The goals changed when he came, from day one. They went from making the NCAA tournament to winning the NCAA tournament." The 54-year-old Huggins · returned to his alma mater after Bcilcin. who went I 0460 in five seasons in Morgantown, bolted for Michigan last year. The players knew little about Huggins. a 1977.graduate of Wesl Virginia. aside from the glowering figure they had seen stalking the sidelines on television. Huggins has shown his players a softer side since arriving. But he also brought a commitment to defense that has paid off in the first two . rounds of the · ,tournament; when West Virginia limited I Oth-seeded Arizona to 65 points and secondseeded Duke to 67. "I think the defensive end took a lot of getting used to," backup point guard Joe Mazzulla said. "Last ·year, we did two hourS of offense and 10 minutes .of defense (in practice). This year, we do two hours of defense and half-hour of offense.'" From the start, Huggins and his staff pushed the players into the weight room. He also brought a treadmill to practice, and players who mess up are asked to go for a spin. "When I first heard that he was going to get one in the gym, I was like, 'Man, that's not going to happen,'" backup forward Wellington Smith said. "When I frrst saw it, I was like; 'Man; I'm going to be on ·there· a lot.' I've been on there a lot." His transgressions? "Not box out," Smith said. "Let a guy go middle. Just being, maybe, soft." APphoto West Virginia coach Bob Huggins chats on the sideline's while his team practices for an NCAA West Regional men's basketball tournament game Wednesday in Phoenix. West Virginia will face. Xavier on Thursday. If there's one thing Huggins can't stand, it's being soft. 'But while Huggins likes to in'still discipline in his players, it has, at times, been missing from his personal and professional life. His 16-year tenure at Cincinnati produced a trip to the I 992 Final Four and two other regional final appearances. It also included player arrests, NCAA probation and Huggins' drunk driving arrest in 2004, Huggins was forced out in 2005, but he wasn't fi~ished. He spent one season at Kansas State before taking the job at West Virginia . Huggins is 6 I6-221 in 26 college seasons. Reinventing himself as a coach wasn't a big deal for a man who had · survived a heart attack in, the fall of 2002. But then, Huggins said he didn't really change .after that seemingly life-.altering event, although he had planned to at.the time. "S3!'1e thing you do New Year's Eve," Huggins said. "You said, 'I'm going to do this,' and about the third of January you are back doing what you did before. "I haven't really changed all that much," Huggins said. "I mean, I would like to sit here and tell you that I probably eat better, but look at me. That's obviously not the case." The beefy Huggins paused while reporters laughed. "Honestly, I don't think about it very much, which is kind of hard," Huggins said. "But I just believe with all my heart when God says it's your time, it's your time . You don't get to debate that. He decided for whatever reason it wasn't my time." Xavier coach Sean Miller, who has known Huggins for most ofhis life, said he's not surprised that Hug~ins has returned with a passJOn. "He is such a survivor," Miller said. "He is so strong- willed. I don 't know if it surprised anybody that not only is he back as a coach, but better than ever." Arizona coach Kev-in O' Neill , a longtime friena, called Huggins "probably the most underrated coach1n the whole game . He's gotng to be in the Hall of Fame: • Huggins' blunt . style makes for good copy bl!t isn 'i always endearing. f1e still bristles over the perception - some of it fueled .hy the media, he believes -· that his Bearcats were a lawless bunch. • "I understand to make: a good story,'there's got to lie white hats and black hafs, otherwise we never would have had a cowboy movie," Huggins said. "That's the way it is." To stress his point, Huggins recalled the 199.2 Final Four. · "The reality is in 1992 we go to the Final Four with three bluebloods - it is Indiana, Duke . and Michigan," Huggins said. "And then here we come in with J0 transfers. · "Didn't matter that they were the most articulate, the funniest , the best interview," Huggins said. "They re!llly were.· the highlight of the whole deal. It was a story. And I' understand that, and I'm good with it. I'm 54 years old, shocked back to life three times, you know? I'm fine with it." NCAA Tournament returns to·court today with pivotal matchups BY JIM O'CONNELl. ASSOCIATED PRESS . ·'. Firat Round . Second Round National ~nna11 NM!onll .· · Netlonal Chemplonlhlp &emlflnall RegiOnal• Second ROund . First Round A look at the matchups for the third round of the NCAA ·n tournament' (seedings in parentheses): Thur;m•s Games EAST GIONAL St. 74 . At Charlotte, N.C. Fri .. 30 min. ,7:27p.m. North Carolina (I) vs. Wa~hington State (4) Something has to give. • North Carolina, second in lhe nation in scoring at 89.9 points per game, became. tJ1~ ·ctwrkllte, N.c. HoultOn first team since Loyola 54 29 Marymount in 1990 to break · E A S T . March ,----:-:-'--.,.-..----, ... c~~~Q Maroh 30 S 0 UTH the I00 mark in its ftrst two . games. Washington State, second in the natton in defense . allowing 56.1 points per game, allowed a total of 81 Championship points in its first two games•. . Game one of the lowest figures in I the shot clock era. 30mil. Sen A~ The Tar Heels want 'to get AprH7 Butler 71 out and run. The Cougars want to get the pace their way TelC4S . with palience and disruption. This is the chy;sic offensedefense matcl\up but the biggest difference could be S....Antonto location. The, game is being .. played jusr a few hours from April5 Kansas as AprilS .. the North Carolina campus. St 61 Tennessee (2) vs. Louisville (3) Tennessee struggled for most of its opener against American and then needed overtime to beat Butlcr. The Volunteers went a combined 11-for-38 from 3-point range. Louisville shot 59 percent in an easy second-round win over Oklahoma but it was the Phoenix ,Cardinals' defense that was · most impressive, especially r-7......_-::-""--::-:-Mtut:h c..;; 29 on the perimeter- 9-for-35 from 3-point range - and in forcing a total of 35 turnovers . .. All nmesEDT Botfi teams look good when 01'1111111, Neb. Wisconsin they're running but both can . 71 get physical up front so this might not be the high-scoring CSU Fl.iltenon 56 . game most_people expect. WEST REGIONAL • At Phoenix UCLA (l)vs. Western Kentucky (12) UCLA set a modern record allowing a tollil of 78 points in the first two games. Still, the Brums Just squeaked by Texas AP A&M m the second round as . Kevin Love and Darren again in the s~nd round Scottie Reynolds who .aver· · top defen~ive teams in the games. · guards in the country in t>.J. Collison combined for 40 of against Purdue. . aged 23 points and six country yet the Hoyas had no Michigan State won a phys- Augustin, who averages 19 West Virginia beat two rebounds in the two tourna- way to stop Curry as they lost ical matchup with Pinsl>urgh points a game, and his back· their 53 points and made every big play down the schools With impressive ment wins. all of a !?·point lead. · inlheseconaroundandfound courtpanner,A.J. Abrarnshas stretch. Western Kentucky NCAA resumes ·in !he first The Jayhawks had two easy Davidson is effectiye with its its much needed third scorer startea to come out of his had the signature moment of two rounds - Ariwna and wins because of their defense, subtle defensive . pressure in freshman guard Kalin shooting slump. However, the the first round - Ty Rogers' Duke and the but its their size that will give which forced Georgetown Lucas, who had 19 points in . numbers tQa~ are scary from 26-footer at the overtime Mountaineers held them to a Villanova problems. Kansas into 20 turnovers. Curry will that win. The Spartans are the second-round win over buzzer against Drake - and combined 11-for-37 from 3- outrebounds opponents by have to have a third great per- always one of the best Miami is that Texas shot bet· also lost double-figure leads point range. Still, !hey have to almost eight a game, while the formance to keep the nation's rebounding teams in the coun- rer from 3-poinl range (13in both wins .. make sure Joe Alexander gets Wildcats only average 2.8 longest winnillg_Streakalive. tryandiheyhadacomfortable for-26) than the free throw UCLA's late-season run of his share of shots . which more. SOUTII REGIONAL edge in Iiiith wins. Tom lzzo, line (12-for·21). close games with controver- seems to open things up for Wisconsin (3) V&. At Houston one of the best NCAA toumaStanford can expect coach · . sial calls hasn't hurt its per- others. Davidson (10) Memphis (1) vs. "ment coaches of this genera- Trent Johnson to be around ception of regipnal favorite. Wtsconsin is the top defenMichigan State (5) lion, is a master 6f getting the whole game after he was · Xivler (3) sive team in the country, Since Memphis lostJUSI one teams ready for pfiysicru ejected in the ftrsl half of the vs. West Virginia (7) At Detroit allowing 53.9 points per game game this season there isn't a games. overtime win against These teams have almost Kansas (l) and neither Cal State lot to go on about how to beat Thxas (2) vs. Marquene. The ?·foot l:.opez identical profiles as far as vs. VIllanova (12) Fullerton nor Kansas State the Tigers . A good guess · Stanford (3) twins have become as doll\ioffense, defense and depth. Usually a No. l seed has a reached 60 in the ftrst two would be .physical play and This is another matchup nant frontcoun duo as there is · The one advantage may be .big break getting a 12 in the rounds. Neither of those keeping it close so free throw where the stats ~ almost in the country but Brook Xavier's experience in the th1rd 'round but Villanova is teains had Stephen Curry. The shooting becomes a factor. identical but each team's Lopez has been the standout. tournament and the fact the far from a typical team from :Wildcats rode the sophomore For all the gaudy numbers, strength is ala different part of His game-winning shot Musketeers ;,till · harbor the that line. The Wildcats come .guard to the round of 16 on Memphis puts up 1t's tough to the court. against the Golden Eagles disappointment of last year's from a power conference and two· of the most impressive . ignore .59 percent shooting The Longhorns, who will may not have been as draffiatsecond-round loss to Ohio have faced a number of quali- second halves seen in the from the line and the Tigers have ~ decided advantage ic as some of the long jumpers State where they blew a big ty teams. They will rely fieav- tournament in a long time. were 22-for-35 and 15-for-32 playing in their home state, others hit, but the degree of lead late, something they did ily on sophomore. guard Georgetown is one of the . in their two tournament have one of the best point difficulty was off the charts: l . \ Men's Division I Basketball Champl,nshlp I MID{Mf~AL The Daily Sentipel • Page B3 Big Blacks edge Wahama BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Ashton Jones clubbed a fifth inning lead off home run in addition to tossing a five hit, six strikeout performance against visiting Wahama Wednesday evening to .lead host Point Pleasant past its Mason County neighbors by a 5-2 margin. · Jones collected two hits on the night offensively and blanked the White Falcons through the first six innings before losing his shutout bid on a seventh inning, two OIJI, two rim double by Derek Veazey. Point Pleasant captured its first win of the season after dropping its first two decisions of the young 2008 diamond season while Wahama fell to 0- I after los" ing its season opening affair to the Big Blacks. D.W. Herdman joined Jones in the spot! ight for Point Pleasant with three hits on the evening while Curt Grimm added a pair of safeties for Coach Jamie Higginbottom 's diamond nine. Eric Veith added the remaining base hit for PPHS with Jones' round tripper being the only extra base knock for the winners. · Veazey drove in a pair with a single and a double to Larry Crumlphoto lead Wahama offensively Point Pleasant pitcher Ashton Jones throws a ball to a Wahama player 'during the first inning with G~rrett Underwood of a high school baseball game Wednesday night in Point Pleasant. The Big Blacks won also swatting a double for their home opener 5-2. the White Falcons. Jacob Indians patiently waiting for infielder Marte .to progress · WINTER HAVEN, . Fla. Marte's situation.' He has (AP) - With Andy Marte impressed Wedge· by workout of options, the ing even harder during the Cleveland Indians are bad times . "I like his approach," almost forced to not run out of patience with· him. Wedge said a few weeks Marte, the key player ago after Marte had two acquired in a trade with homers and six RBis, but more importantly to the Boston in January 2006, likely will be on the manager also two walks in Indians' Opening Day ros· the same game. "He's tried to do too ter again,.but in a "!uch dif-. · much," Wedge said. "He's a ferent role. Unless manager Eric A and got called up to good kid. · When you're Wedlle makes a surprise replace the injured Chipper working with someone with deciston to keep someone Jone& in Atlanta. that much ability,. someelse, Marte will be the 25th Marte flopped, batting times the be~t thing we can man on a roster of 25 when .140 in 24 games. Before he do is get out the way a· bit. the Indians open at home knew it, he was traded to You try to put all that away Monday against the Boston in December then to and just play. That's what Chicago White Sox at Cleveland a month later. I'd like to see him do." Progressive Field. A year "It was a crazy time for Marte finds that difficult. ago, Marte started at third ·me," Marte said. "I didn't "They say relax and 1 base in · the opener iri know where I was, who try," he said. "I make a misChicago. . wanted rne or · not. The take and I want to make up "He's had off-and-on Indians really did and I for it. Sometimes I make moments, good days and wantto play for them, show another (error or strikeout) bad," Wedge Si!id them they were right." and 1 feel worse." · Wednesday, one day after The Indians painfully A year ago, Marte started the 24-year-old had both in recall going down this road Cleveland's first eight a spring game against the before with a top prospect. games, hit .179, and went New York Yankees. In 2002, general manager on the disabled list with a . · · C In the early innings, Mark Shapiro acquired Marte looked tentative in multi-talented infielder hamstnng · IllJUry. asey .Blake took his · job and making two errors, nearly a · Brandon Phillips from third · and bouncing into a Montreal. Phillips hit only Marte went back to Tripledouble play. In the eighth, .208 a year later in ABuffalo. he stepped up and delivere d Cleve I an d an d was sent . "It wasn't anybody 's a go-ahead three.-run homer. back to the minors. He fault, I got hurt and I can't ·. Such erratic play n.ot only sulked, fell out of favor, and blame them for playing has the Indians scratching eventually ran out of Casey,': Marte said. "Ws up _ their heads and wondering, options. to me to earn a spot. 'fhat's but confounds Marte. Dealt to Cincinnati for a why I'm playing some at "I try 'not to get frustrated, minor•leaguer in April first base now. I like third but 1 do," Marte said. 2006, Phillips developed base more, I think first base '!Maybe I'm thinking too · just as Shapiro had forecast is easier, but I'll do whatevmuch." - too late for the Indians. er they want." · Marte worries about ful- An all-star middle infielder , "He's always proven himfilling the expectations put hitting 30 homers and steal- · self to be a good defender," on him ever since he hit 21 ing 32 bases for the Reds in Wedge said. "There's been homers with 105 RBls in 2007 did them no good. . times this spring when he's Class A ball in 2002 in the The organization clearly been a little in between with ~tlanta Braves system. doesn't want to make a sim- his .footwork. He's got to Three years later, at age 21 , ilar mistake, though there is get in a better position .to -he had 20 homers at Triple- one ,distinct difference in receive the baseball." ' . Sting ...' from PageBl . . -.onds against Paul, one of his ._Closest friends . Anderson Varejao added 15 rebounds for the Cavaliers. Two .free throws by •James brought Cleveland within 96-95, but the Cavaliers couldn't get a ··rebound at the other end ·:ahd Tyson Chandler's putliack dunk put the Hornets ·libead by three with 47 sec~nds remaining . Following a timeout, James missed a left-handed ·layup but ~l~ausk~s wa.s .there to Up 11 m to make 11 98-97. On the Hornets' next trip, Jannero Pargo was left wide open in the corner on another bacl defensive rotation by · Cleveland but missed a 3· pointer. James thep drove past Stojakovic for a layup with 7.7 seconds left to give Cleveland a · 99-98 lead. But the Cavaliers couldn't p~event the ultra-quick Paul from getting deep penetration on the Hornets' last possession, . leaving West wide open. The Cavaliers had expected to have back guard Daniel 'Gibson, who has been sidelined since Feb. 20 with a badly sprained left ankle. However, with a favor<)ble . break in the schedule Cleveland doesn't play again until Saturdar - the Cavs decided to gtve him and center Ben Wallace, nursing a sore back, more rest. Cleveland could have used someone to slow Paul, who finished one assist shy of his season high. . With the MVP candidate orchestrating everything for New Orleans' offense and Pargo making three ). pointers while playing the entire second quarter, the Hornets, one of the league's best perimeter shooting teams, opened a 56-50 lead at hal fume. Paul, who had II assists at the break, ..toyed with ' any defender the Cavaliers put on him defensively. He dribbled in .and out of traffic effortlessly while always looking for an open teammate. Swept from PageBl The lead for Rio Grande was short-lived as Wright State (10- 12) scored 10 runs in the bottom of the first frame. , Jamie Perkins, Jherica Williams and Kristen Bradshaw had three RBI's each for the Raiders while Roach and Anthony Bond added a single each for Coach Tom Cullen' s WHS baseball crew. William Zuspan, the Herdman first of t h r e e Falcon pitchers in the outing was tagged with the loss after giving up three runs on four hits '------'through Veazey two and one t h i r d innings. Jerry Berkley allowed one run on two hits with Garrett Underwood giving up a run on two hits during bis one inning stint on the hill for the White Falcons. Zuspan fanned three and ·Underwood two with Wahama pitchers issuing three walks in addition to hitting a couple of PPHS batters. Point Pleasant broke open a scoreless duel with a three run third frame with the Big Blacks taking advantage of three free passes in the inning. Phillip Allen drew a leadoff walk · before Herdman put runners at the corners with a single to left. Grimm chased home the first run of the game with an RBI single before Jones walked to load the bases. Clay Krebs forced home another run with a bases loaded free pass before Veith drove in the third run of the inning with a sacrifice fly to right. • PPHS made it a 4-0 contest in the fifth after Jones led off the inning with a towering home run to deep left field. The Big Blacks tallied its final run in the sixth when Justin Weaver was hit by a pitch before advancing on a single by Herdman and a run scoring safety by Jones. Wahama avoided the shutout in its final turn at the plate when Justin Arnold walked and ·Anthony Bond followed with a sharp single back through the middle. Jones then · retired Jacob Roach and · Terry Henry before Veazey · doubled home both runners to pull the White Falcons to within three at 5-2 but Jones would quickly slam the door shut by inducing Underwood to bounce back to the mound · for the final out. The Big Blacks are scheduled to host Poca in a 5:30 pm affair on Friday while Wa~ama is slated to visit Williamstown at 5:00 pm today in the two teams next diamond encounters. Michelle Logan knocked in two. Senior pitcher Miranda Laws was roughed up in the loss, allowing 14 hits and 15 run~ ( 13 earned) in four innings of pitching. Laws (3·2) struggled with her control as she issued five walks without a strikeout. · In game two, Rio's bats were silent as Wright State pitchers Sharon Palma ·and Jamie Perkins combined ori a no-hitter. Perkins allowed one walk to Harless which kept the performance from bemg a perfect game. Sophomore Sophia Young drops to 2-3 on the season with the loss in the second 'game. Rio now heads home for three straight doubleheaders beginning with Cedarville on Friday at 2 p.m. and the start of the American Mideast Conference South Division portion of the schedule. w PP Jones and Herdman. Zuspan, Berkley (3), Underwood (6) and Underwood, Bond (6). WP- Joiles.LP- Zuspan A SPECIAL SECTION In The · • ~alltpolisllailp mrtbunt • Jlotnt Jlleasant l\egister • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel r . . . . :,' ·' ·FJEACH·()VER 18,000 HOMES .IN THE TAl-COUNTY AREA! i · •• ~, ·;; \ ~• ·!: :·,' . :;.~ ' •• .' :> ,j: . . . . .•j,c,<;. •·'<··. &Si """' ' / Advertising Deadline: MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2008 . 3:00PM ' Insertion Date: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, . ·¥~autpoUu JBailp'«ritiime 446-2342 ¥Joint Jllea~ant ~egister 675-1333 ¥The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 I ,I I ~· ·- - -'• Point Pleasant 5, Wahama 2 000000 2 251 003 101 X 58 0 �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 27, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Orioles·say Brian Roberts probably staying put; Beckham gets yellow card Kelvim Escobar unsure about return to Angels against France in his BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ner for the Angels last season, told reporters he has a While the Baltimore tear in his pitching shoulder Orioles say they plan to keep and might need surgery. The Brian Roberts around, the · team hadn''t confirmed that Los Angeles Angels aren't diagnosis by the end of • sure if Kelvim Escobar will Wednesday's 7-5 loss to the be back at all this season. Chicago Cubs. Orioles presidenJ of base- The 31-year-old right-hanball operations Andy der said he would continue MacPhail said Wednesday to try and strengthen his he's not close to completing arm, but admitted surgery a deal that would send could be a possibility. Roberts to the Chicago Escobar, 18-7 with a 3.40 Cubs and the two-time All- ERA ·last Se<!son, hasn.'t Star 'w ill likely begin the pitched this spring. . season as Baltimore's secAngels mana&er Mike ond baseman. Scioscia said he s holding "I've mentioned to Brian out hope that Escobar will that I think it's unlikely that pitch this . season. ,But it . something happens," seems.certamh~ won t do so MacPhail said in Florida. fo~ qune ~orne ume. . . There s , ~o ~ertamty Roberts has been the sub· ject of trade speculation for where Kelv1m ·S g~.mg. ~o ~e three months, and the Cubs a '!lo.nth from now, · .Sci~,scia would like to add him to sal~ 10 Tempe,: Afi~· But their tevamped lineup as a we. re su.n optimistic that leadoff hitter. MacPhail has we re g?mg~o s~ him at already dealt away shortstop S?me. pomt. e sun feel our M. 1 11 · d H . p1tchmg IS a strength. If we Jgue eJa a to oust~n start losing a coupfe of more and left-handed ace Enk guys, some of our answers B.edard to Seattle as pa~ of might have to · come from his ov.erhaul of an, Onoles outside the organization, but franchise that ~asn t had a we're not to that point xet." ' wmnmg season m a decade. The Angels also will be Thus far, MacPh!lll has not without John Lackey to start been presented with a .sun- the season. The 29-year-old able package of players m right-hander has a strained exchange for Roberts. . right triceps. He won I 9 The Cubs an? Onoles games and led the AL with a have been talktng about 3.01 ERA last year. Roberts smce before spnng At Surprise Ariz Gerald training, and scouts from Laird beat ' out., Jarrod ~ch team hav~ been watch- Saltalamacchia for the job as mg. the other s players m Texas • starting catcher. maJor and m1nor league Saltalamacchia. was optioned to minor league games for weeks. The 29-year-old Robe~s . camp. . . has met several times with At Peoria, Ariz., reliever MacPhail this spring, most Chris Reitsma left Mariners recently last weekend, to be camp after learning he updated on the progress of would not make Seattle's trade discussions. · roster for the start of the sea~ "I think with each passing son. hour. at this point, it's less At a morning meeting, and less likely," MacPhail Reitsma was t~>ld the said. "The further we get this Mariners wanted him to conclose into (the regular sea- tinue his throwing program son), the greater likelihood into early April with a possithat we're going to start with bility of bemg added to the what we have." roster later. "He is going to go home Escobar, an 18-game win- and think about it," manager John McLaren said. "He's not sure what he wants to do right now. We're hopeful that he does think about continuin!l his throwing program.'"' In other news. All 7Star right fielder Alex Rios and Toronto are closing in on a six-year contract extension through 2014 that would guarantee him ·about $65 million . The deal might include a 2015 option that could make it worth about $80 million. Ami in Tokyo, the Red Sox and Athletics concluded their season-openin~ series with a two-game spht. Rich Harden struck out nine over six innings and Emil Brown hit a three-run homer, leading Oakland to a 5-1 victory over Boston. In spring training games: Marlins 7, Mets 5 At Port St. Lucie, Fla., Pedro Martinez threw 80 pitches over six innings against minor leaguers and pronounced himsc;lf healthy heading into the season. Phillles 4, Yankees 0 At Clearwater, Aa., Brett Myers looked great in his final tuneup for opening day, allowmg · two hits 10 five innings for Philadelphia. Chien-Ming Wang, New York's opening-day ~tarter, was tagged for four runs and six hits in five innings. Pirates 7, Tigers 4 At Bradenton, Fla., Dontrelle Willis had another bad outing for Detroit, allowing seven runs - six earned - and eight hits while walking four in three innings. Pittsburgh's Zach Duke struck out five while permitting one run and five hits ove~ five innings. He also drove in three runs with a pair of.singles. Indians 7, Astros 6 At Kissimmee, Aa., a day after manager Cecil Cooper criticized his team for bad throws, Houston made three '<!tribune - Sentinel - .1\egtt)ter CLAS' SIFIE·D tOOth international game errors and a costly baserunning mistake. AL Cy Young Award winner C. C. Sabathia BY ROBERT MILLWARD as the teams came out and allowed three runs in seven . ASSOCIATED PRESS waved to· the fans. But the innings, striking out six. French fans whisiled Twins 4, Rays 2 SAINT-DENIS, France whenever he had the hall At Fort Myers, Flit, - David Beckham got a or ran over to take corner Minnesota's Livan yellow card in his I OOth kicks. Hernandez warmed up for international game for He was shown a yellow opening day with a strong start. He struck out five and England and was taken off card .in the 38th' minute pitched six innings of one' in the 62nd minute of his for pulling Frank Ribery's team's 1-0 loss at France. shirt and hauling him run ball. Despite. specuiation the down as the Frenchman, Brav~ 10, Nationals 2 At Kissimmee, Fla;, Jeff Los Angeles Gala.xy mid- who had given his side the Bennett pitched four sharp fielder would be on the lead from the penalty innings for Atlanta, extend- bench, England coach . spot, tried to run past him. Under instructions to ing his scoreless streak to II Pabio Capello placed him this spring. Mark Teixeira in the starting lineup for help Brown, ~eckham did hit a two-run homer and a Wednesday's exhibition well to race back and double. match at the Stade de tackle Florent Malouda, Cardinals 8, Orioles 2 · France. wlio went on a dangerous . , At Jupiter, Fla.• St. Louis "I was happy to start the run down the left. opening-day starter Adam game, but it was more When he went off the Wainwright allowed one run about getting on the pitch • . field to be rephlced by in six innings. Baltimore's getting that I OOth cap," David Bentley, the 'whOle · Jeremy GuWuie worked four shutout innings before strug- said Beckham·, who dido 't crowd stood and loudly have a shot on goal , made applauded as he trotted to gling in the fifth. little impression with his a place on the bench . Brewers 12, trademark long passes and Beckham was dropf!ed White Sox 10 AI Tucson, Ariz., Jim spent much of his time by Capello's predecessor, Thome hit two of Chicago's covering for right back Steve McClaren, after the 2006 World Cup and four home runs off an inef- Wes 6rown. fective Ben Sheets. Alexei Beckham was over- missed nine England Ramirez helped his bid to looked for Capello's first . matches. He was recalled play center field for the game in charge, a 2-1 vic- a year later by McClaren White Sox on opening day .lory over Switze.rland at following a string. of poor by hitting a grand slam. Wembley last month, results . . Diamondbatks It, because the Major League Goalkeeper Peter Rockies 8 Soccer season had fin.- Shilton has played !he At Tucson, opening-day ished and the former most games for England starter Jeff Francis pitched England captain was not with 125 in 1970-90. Next five solid innings for are Bobby Moore (lOS), Colorado, which got homers playing any matches. Beckham was third from Bobby Charlton (106) and from Matt Holliday and r.unning onto the field Billy Wright (I 05). last Troy Tulowitzki. Arizona's Randy Johnson was roughed up by White Sox minor lealead-off man Matt Stiffler, guers. who went 3-for-4 and drove Cubs 7, Angels 5 in one run. Trace Vosbell At Tempe, Jered .Weaver · went I -for-3 and knocked in fromPageBl held Chicago to one run in the other run for Ohio. six innings and lowered his Adam Gecewich and spring ERA to 1.67. Los innings on the hill. .Zach Keen collected two Angeles closer Francisco Whewell went 2-for-3 at hits as the Bobcats recorded ~odriguez allowed five runs in the seventh. New Cubs the plate to lead the offense safeties for the game. closer Kerry Wood.pitched I · for Rio Grande while · Rio will be on the road at ·on 2-3 hitless innings. Chicago sophomore catcher Tyler Miami-Hamilton Saturday for a doubleheader ace Carlos Zambrano gave Plumpton was 2-for-4. The Bobcats were led by beginning at I p.m. up four runs in four innings. Rio The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 Meigs County, OH Galli a Websjtes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E·mal! REACH 'OVER ·285,000 PROSPECTS www.inydailysentinel.com classified@ www.mydailyregister.com ·PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbun·e Sentinel · l\egtt)ter ca~r;~::v... (740) 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 mydailytrib~ne.com ., ...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,....;O:.:r..;F,;a;.x To 446·3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 · Oead'tirM Word Ads Disolay Ads Dally rn .. Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon Jn Next Day•• Paper Sunday ln..Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 Thur•dav for Sunday• Now you can haw borders and graphics ~ • AU ada must be prepaid' .' ' • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • lndude Complete DHcrlptlon • Include A Prl~ • Avoid Ab'"-IM•• • Include Phone Number And Addrea Wilen Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Day• *POLICIES* OhloVolleV Publllhlng rtotrvtl the right to odH, ... rt]oct or concelatl)' ad at any Ilmt. Mull B on lht n Errors oportod of publiciUon I he Tribune-Sentinel loler wHI oponolbtt for n ore lllln the cott ht ,, 1~ce occuple r \'\\ ( 1\ '\( I \ II \ I " r~---%~ l!,ii4 POLICIES: Ohio V.lley Pu~llfllng ntnr~esthll right to edit, re!Kt, or ~ncelany ad al any lime. Errore must bt reporilld on the finlt day af Trlbun..S.ntlnei-R.glater will be retponelble for 1'10 more than the caet at tM occupied by the fti'Tor and only the tl...t lnMrtP,. We .-.=• any IOU or axpen" that r..unalrom the publication or oml•slon of an advtrtiMment Corr!M:tlon will b. m1uH In tM rlr.t avall1bl1 edl1lon, • are alw•~• eonlldentlll. • Currant rete c•rd •ppllea. • All r•l .-... advertl..,...t• are to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act Of 1988. • Thll .,..,..,,.. 1 .. GIVEAWAY L,__""" ____.• 1 Absolute Top Dollar - sil· ver/gold coins, any 1 yr. ~d Blact< & Tan dog 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry• e'lc. watch dog, good wl kids den1al gl>d, pre 1935 US (740)446-7644 currency, proal/mint sels, Free Puppies, Beagle/Husky diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, mix 304•675-.4879 151 2(ld Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 to Good Home German - - - - - - - Shepherd 4 ~rs old female, Wanted to b_uY Junk Cars,& lg. booed rag. needs yard to Farm Mactl_inery call 740run some 304-458·1515 388.()884 ~n Call Colloc1 AH rul "t8t• advertlllng In ttlla ntw1peper It , aubiect to the Federal Flir Housing Act ot 11611 which mak" It 11119111 to lltdvartlae "any preflranct, limitation or dltcriiTMnatlon baaed on I \II I Ill \I I \ I the orror and o he·flral lnoertlon. W ' I In I! I " race, color, religion, •• familial atatua or national origin, or any lnlenllon to II not be liable fo . (.~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOc for small $1.00 for large make any auch L. ,, preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnltlon." Thlt new1p11per will not knowingly ecc:ept ,l dverflaetMnttlor Htlte which 111n violation of ttwJ ltw. Our ru1 .... I'Mdll'llrl hereby lnform«< that all dwtllllnp advertiaed In thla n...,.per are ll'l!allabte on an equal opportunity b.... REACH 3 COUNTIES . . We will not knowing occepl anv adver l•r;nent In vlolatlo t.. IIW. Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. 304-675·2176 · ·~ · ~~~ CLASSIFIED INDEX Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's .Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Dally Sentinel, AndJtWill Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! · 4x4'a f<lr Salo .............................................. 725 Announcomenl ..........................................:.oao Antlquoa ...............................:.......................530 Apaortmentalor Rent ..................... ;............. 440 • Auction ond Flea Markot. ............................OBO ; , Auto Parts & Accoooo~oo .......................... 760 , · Auto Ropolr ..................................................770 - ·. AutoolorSale ..............................................710 ' llo8te & Molano tor Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllea..:.....................................sso , Bualnoao and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Bualnoaa Opportunlly.................................210 •· Bualnoaa Tralnlng .......................................140 · Campero & Motor Homea ........................... 790 , Camping Equipment ................................... 780 · · Card• Of Thanka ...................... .,.................. 010 ChlldiEiderly Care ....................................... 190 ' · Eleelrlcai/Re!rlgoratlon ...............................840 :l•• Equl-t ......... for Rent.... ;................................480 Excevlllng ................................................... 830 :" Farm Equlpment..........................................610 Forma lor Ront.............................................430 .,. Farma for Sale ............................................. 330 · .• For Leau ............-........................................ 490 • For Sllle ........................................................ 585 • :· f<lr Sale or Tr-.........................................590 :, Fruita & v~ .....................................580 • Fumlahed Roomo ........................................450 • a.n.nlllaullng...........................................850 '•· Gtv-ay......................................................040 -·~, HIPPY Ado..;.................................................050 ·, Hoy & Greln ..................................................840 ·. Help Wanted .................................................11 o • Homolmprovements................................... B10 ·. : Homeolor Salo...................................,. .....:.310 . '· • Houaehold Good a ....................................... 510 Houaealor Rent ................... :............. :....,... 410 · ' In Memorlam ................................................ 020 . . Inourance .....................:............................... 130 "' Lawn & Garden Equlpment ...............~ ........ 680 Llveotock......................................................830 , Loatond Found ..................:........................ OBO Loll & Acreage...............,.................-..........350 • Mlecelleneous ...............................................170 ; . MIICtlllonooua Merchandloe.......................540 Mobile Home Repalr...................................860 Mobile Homea tor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobllio Homeator Sala................................320 Manoy to Loan .............................................220 MotorcyciH & 4 Whoelera..........................740 Muolcallnotrumento ................................... 570 ~ l ~oint l81easant legister 304-675-1333 www.mydailyreg~ter.com The Dally Sentinel 740-992-2155 ' · www.mydai~sentineLcom~ oos :· Peraonela ..................................................... • Pet1 for S.le ................................................ 560 ·; Plumbing & Hoatlng .................................... 820 • ProleiiiCMial Sarvlcoa .................................230 . Rlldlo, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 180 floel Eotshl Wonted .........................-...........380 Schoolo tnotructloo .....................................150 SMd, Plant & Fertlllnr........... :.................. 650 SHuatlonl Wanted....................................... 120 SJH1C8 for Rar,t .............................................480 • · Sporting Gooda ....................................... .'..• 520 SUV'elor Sale ..............................................720 Truckllor Sale ............................................ 715 Uphol.tery ................................................... 870 Vono For Sai1...............................................730 Wanted to luy............................................. 090 wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea .................. 620 '7 Wanted To Do ........... :.................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yord Sail, Golltpollo.......................... ,.........072 ·. Yard Sa-omeroy/Middf!I ......................... 074 Yard Salo,PI. Plea-' ................................ 078 ' I Service Full Time Receptionist needWe have Immediate ed in busy Doctot''s Office. full·thlll Cuetomer Pick up applications at Suite - - - . , - - - - - Service poeltlon In our 112, Pleasant Valley main office. Hospital. Resumes may be Succno!ul appiiCinlo attached to the application Avg. Pay $20Alr or mull bo people orient· $~7K/yr, includes od, en)ov ,.lng till Full time truck driver needed Federal Benefits, or. phOne, with valid drivers license and Offered by Exam Services, computer llterltllnd insurance. Must be depend- not offered w/ USPS who onJov worillng with able, haw good customer hires. nurnbon. Pveltlon services skiffs and be able to t-866-403-2582 offlro oil compony load and unload trucks. Must - - - - - - - lncludlnil be able to work weekends. Super 8 Motel now hiring hnlth lnd lrle Send resumes to CLA Box housekeepers. Position is lneurence, 401k, paid . 101, c/o Gallipolis Daily part-time and you must be vacation end personal Trlbuhe, P.O. Box 469, able to work fle)!ible hours. dave. Gallipolis. OH 45631 Apply In person. No phone - - - - - - - - calls please. · For ompiO)'mont Gultar Player looking for liJ~~~~'!IP.! conllderltlon, Hnd Drummer .& Bass Player to me a met ll rttume to: play · mostly original Rock Ollnt Hltl music. 985-44 t6 after-5:00 Take inbound cJo Golllpolla Tribune customer service calls 1 Help wp.nted at Oarst Home ,825 Third Ave, Group Home. ~40·992·5023 for Fortune 100 Gllllpolll, OH 45831 bon- No Phono Calli PIHH F"st ·4 You, In Mason now hiring, must be 18 & available aM stifts, must pass a Drug Test. Apply within. ., FEDERAL .POSTAL JOBS $17.89-$28.27fhr., now hlr· lng. 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Competiti'ole· wages and benefits Including heahh Insurance and mileage reimbursement. -------Manpower is now hiring for the following positions Automobile Produtlon Workers in the Buffalo, WV Area Benefits a'olallable Gall Today 304-757·3338 Companies Including: . Time Warner Cebte Now Hiring Full Tlme Day Shift Full Time E11ening Shift •Up to SB.501hour AJ B IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Truck Drivers COL Class A Raquired, minimum of 2 years driving exp. Exp.erience on Overdeimensional loads. Must ha'ole good driving record. Earn up to $2,000 weekly. For application Call (304)722-2184 M-F 8:30am-4pm - - - - ' -- - - Welders needed. 1yr. eKperience.. Good wages & bene· fits. Send resumes to: CLA Box 1os, c/o GallipOlis Daily Tribune. PO Box -'69, Gallipofts, OH 45631 130 ''~IJCJ10N ~'" .. 1 Galllpollo C~roer College (Careers O!ose To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367. , 1·800-214-1!452 WWN.geAipollscereeroollege.&du Acoedlted Member Accredl11ng ())undl lor lntJepBodelll Collegu 1nd Scllools 12748 on SAYINGS • Medica1/DentaU401 k • Prolesslonat worlc environment 1-1188-IMC-PAYU Ext. 2347 www.lnfoclslon.com wanted: 29 Serious People 10 work · from home using a computor. Up 10 $500.00 to PTIFT 1 500 00 Shop s ~. H ~me lncome4· U .com Looking tor an updated famNew home, never lived in. ily home, on 1 ecre m/1 w/ 2BR. 2 baths, 3 acres more ba cky8rd privacy fence in or less in Gallipolis. Asking Galfipolis.lhis 2100 SO Fl. 3 $80,000. 740·446·7029 br. 2 ba. w/lg. bonus room Small 2 Br. house,Racine vinyl sided ranch has new area 2 outbuildings,carport, root, attached carport, 2 car on approx. 1 acre.Asking garage , refinished hardwood floOrs is ready to $45,000. 740·949·2539. Classlfleds! I Good to the Last Word ' That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily. for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, March 27, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Orioles·say Brian Roberts probably staying put; Beckham gets yellow card Kelvim Escobar unsure about return to Angels against France in his BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ner for the Angels last season, told reporters he has a While the Baltimore tear in his pitching shoulder Orioles say they plan to keep and might need surgery. The Brian Roberts around, the · team hadn''t confirmed that Los Angeles Angels aren't diagnosis by the end of • sure if Kelvim Escobar will Wednesday's 7-5 loss to the be back at all this season. Chicago Cubs. Orioles presidenJ of base- The 31-year-old right-hanball operations Andy der said he would continue MacPhail said Wednesday to try and strengthen his he's not close to completing arm, but admitted surgery a deal that would send could be a possibility. Roberts to the Chicago Escobar, 18-7 with a 3.40 Cubs and the two-time All- ERA ·last Se<!son, hasn.'t Star 'w ill likely begin the pitched this spring. . season as Baltimore's secAngels mana&er Mike ond baseman. Scioscia said he s holding "I've mentioned to Brian out hope that Escobar will that I think it's unlikely that pitch this . season. ,But it . something happens," seems.certamh~ won t do so MacPhail said in Florida. fo~ qune ~orne ume. . . There s , ~o ~ertamty Roberts has been the sub· ject of trade speculation for where Kelv1m ·S g~.mg. ~o ~e three months, and the Cubs a '!lo.nth from now, · .Sci~,scia would like to add him to sal~ 10 Tempe,: Afi~· But their tevamped lineup as a we. re su.n optimistic that leadoff hitter. MacPhail has we re g?mg~o s~ him at already dealt away shortstop S?me. pomt. e sun feel our M. 1 11 · d H . p1tchmg IS a strength. If we Jgue eJa a to oust~n start losing a coupfe of more and left-handed ace Enk guys, some of our answers B.edard to Seattle as pa~ of might have to · come from his ov.erhaul of an, Onoles outside the organization, but franchise that ~asn t had a we're not to that point xet." ' wmnmg season m a decade. The Angels also will be Thus far, MacPh!lll has not without John Lackey to start been presented with a .sun- the season. The 29-year-old able package of players m right-hander has a strained exchange for Roberts. . right triceps. He won I 9 The Cubs an? Onoles games and led the AL with a have been talktng about 3.01 ERA last year. Roberts smce before spnng At Surprise Ariz Gerald training, and scouts from Laird beat ' out., Jarrod ~ch team hav~ been watch- Saltalamacchia for the job as mg. the other s players m Texas • starting catcher. maJor and m1nor league Saltalamacchia. was optioned to minor league games for weeks. The 29-year-old Robe~s . camp. . . has met several times with At Peoria, Ariz., reliever MacPhail this spring, most Chris Reitsma left Mariners recently last weekend, to be camp after learning he updated on the progress of would not make Seattle's trade discussions. · roster for the start of the sea~ "I think with each passing son. hour. at this point, it's less At a morning meeting, and less likely," MacPhail Reitsma was t~>ld the said. "The further we get this Mariners wanted him to conclose into (the regular sea- tinue his throwing program son), the greater likelihood into early April with a possithat we're going to start with bility of bemg added to the what we have." roster later. "He is going to go home Escobar, an 18-game win- and think about it," manager John McLaren said. "He's not sure what he wants to do right now. We're hopeful that he does think about continuin!l his throwing program.'"' In other news. All 7Star right fielder Alex Rios and Toronto are closing in on a six-year contract extension through 2014 that would guarantee him ·about $65 million . The deal might include a 2015 option that could make it worth about $80 million. Ami in Tokyo, the Red Sox and Athletics concluded their season-openin~ series with a two-game spht. Rich Harden struck out nine over six innings and Emil Brown hit a three-run homer, leading Oakland to a 5-1 victory over Boston. In spring training games: Marlins 7, Mets 5 At Port St. Lucie, Fla., Pedro Martinez threw 80 pitches over six innings against minor leaguers and pronounced himsc;lf healthy heading into the season. Phillles 4, Yankees 0 At Clearwater, Aa., Brett Myers looked great in his final tuneup for opening day, allowmg · two hits 10 five innings for Philadelphia. Chien-Ming Wang, New York's opening-day ~tarter, was tagged for four runs and six hits in five innings. Pirates 7, Tigers 4 At Bradenton, Fla., Dontrelle Willis had another bad outing for Detroit, allowing seven runs - six earned - and eight hits while walking four in three innings. Pittsburgh's Zach Duke struck out five while permitting one run and five hits ove~ five innings. He also drove in three runs with a pair of.singles. Indians 7, Astros 6 At Kissimmee, Aa., a day after manager Cecil Cooper criticized his team for bad throws, Houston made three '<!tribune - Sentinel - .1\egtt)ter CLAS' SIFIE·D tOOth international game errors and a costly baserunning mistake. AL Cy Young Award winner C. C. Sabathia BY ROBERT MILLWARD as the teams came out and allowed three runs in seven . ASSOCIATED PRESS waved to· the fans. But the innings, striking out six. French fans whisiled Twins 4, Rays 2 SAINT-DENIS, France whenever he had the hall At Fort Myers, Flit, - David Beckham got a or ran over to take corner Minnesota's Livan yellow card in his I OOth kicks. Hernandez warmed up for international game for He was shown a yellow opening day with a strong start. He struck out five and England and was taken off card .in the 38th' minute pitched six innings of one' in the 62nd minute of his for pulling Frank Ribery's team's 1-0 loss at France. shirt and hauling him run ball. Despite. specuiation the down as the Frenchman, Brav~ 10, Nationals 2 At Kissimmee, Fla;, Jeff Los Angeles Gala.xy mid- who had given his side the Bennett pitched four sharp fielder would be on the lead from the penalty innings for Atlanta, extend- bench, England coach . spot, tried to run past him. Under instructions to ing his scoreless streak to II Pabio Capello placed him this spring. Mark Teixeira in the starting lineup for help Brown, ~eckham did hit a two-run homer and a Wednesday's exhibition well to race back and double. match at the Stade de tackle Florent Malouda, Cardinals 8, Orioles 2 · France. wlio went on a dangerous . , At Jupiter, Fla.• St. Louis "I was happy to start the run down the left. opening-day starter Adam game, but it was more When he went off the Wainwright allowed one run about getting on the pitch • . field to be rephlced by in six innings. Baltimore's getting that I OOth cap," David Bentley, the 'whOle · Jeremy GuWuie worked four shutout innings before strug- said Beckham·, who dido 't crowd stood and loudly have a shot on goal , made applauded as he trotted to gling in the fifth. little impression with his a place on the bench . Brewers 12, trademark long passes and Beckham was dropf!ed White Sox 10 AI Tucson, Ariz., Jim spent much of his time by Capello's predecessor, Thome hit two of Chicago's covering for right back Steve McClaren, after the 2006 World Cup and four home runs off an inef- Wes 6rown. fective Ben Sheets. Alexei Beckham was over- missed nine England Ramirez helped his bid to looked for Capello's first . matches. He was recalled play center field for the game in charge, a 2-1 vic- a year later by McClaren White Sox on opening day .lory over Switze.rland at following a string. of poor by hitting a grand slam. Wembley last month, results . . Diamondbatks It, because the Major League Goalkeeper Peter Rockies 8 Soccer season had fin.- Shilton has played !he At Tucson, opening-day ished and the former most games for England starter Jeff Francis pitched England captain was not with 125 in 1970-90. Next five solid innings for are Bobby Moore (lOS), Colorado, which got homers playing any matches. Beckham was third from Bobby Charlton (106) and from Matt Holliday and r.unning onto the field Billy Wright (I 05). last Troy Tulowitzki. Arizona's Randy Johnson was roughed up by White Sox minor lealead-off man Matt Stiffler, guers. who went 3-for-4 and drove Cubs 7, Angels 5 in one run. Trace Vosbell At Tempe, Jered .Weaver · went I -for-3 and knocked in fromPageBl held Chicago to one run in the other run for Ohio. six innings and lowered his Adam Gecewich and spring ERA to 1.67. Los innings on the hill. .Zach Keen collected two Angeles closer Francisco Whewell went 2-for-3 at hits as the Bobcats recorded ~odriguez allowed five runs in the seventh. New Cubs the plate to lead the offense safeties for the game. closer Kerry Wood.pitched I · for Rio Grande while · Rio will be on the road at ·on 2-3 hitless innings. Chicago sophomore catcher Tyler Miami-Hamilton Saturday for a doubleheader ace Carlos Zambrano gave Plumpton was 2-for-4. The Bobcats were led by beginning at I p.m. up four runs in four innings. Rio The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 Meigs County, OH Galli a Websjtes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E·mal! REACH 'OVER ·285,000 PROSPECTS www.inydailysentinel.com classified@ www.mydailyregister.com ·PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbun·e Sentinel · l\egtt)ter ca~r;~::v... (740) 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 mydailytrib~ne.com ., ...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,....;O:.:r..;F,;a;.x To 446·3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 · Oead'tirM Word Ads Disolay Ads Dally rn .. Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon Jn Next Day•• Paper Sunday ln..Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 Thur•dav for Sunday• Now you can haw borders and graphics ~ • AU ada must be prepaid' .' ' • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • lndude Complete DHcrlptlon • Include A Prl~ • Avoid Ab'"-IM•• • Include Phone Number And Addrea Wilen Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Day• *POLICIES* OhloVolleV Publllhlng rtotrvtl the right to odH, ... rt]oct or concelatl)' ad at any Ilmt. Mull B on lht n Errors oportod of publiciUon I he Tribune-Sentinel loler wHI oponolbtt for n ore lllln the cott ht ,, 1~ce occuple r \'\\ ( 1\ '\( I \ II \ I " r~---%~ l!,ii4 POLICIES: Ohio V.lley Pu~llfllng ntnr~esthll right to edit, re!Kt, or ~ncelany ad al any lime. Errore must bt reporilld on the finlt day af Trlbun..S.ntlnei-R.glater will be retponelble for 1'10 more than the caet at tM occupied by the fti'Tor and only the tl...t lnMrtP,. We .-.=• any IOU or axpen" that r..unalrom the publication or oml•slon of an advtrtiMment Corr!M:tlon will b. m1uH In tM rlr.t avall1bl1 edl1lon, • are alw•~• eonlldentlll. • Currant rete c•rd •ppllea. • All r•l .-... advertl..,...t• are to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act Of 1988. • Thll .,..,..,,.. 1 .. GIVEAWAY L,__""" ____.• 1 Absolute Top Dollar - sil· ver/gold coins, any 1 yr. ~d Blact< & Tan dog 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry• e'lc. watch dog, good wl kids den1al gl>d, pre 1935 US (740)446-7644 currency, proal/mint sels, Free Puppies, Beagle/Husky diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, mix 304•675-.4879 151 2(ld Avenue, Gallipolis. 446·2842 to Good Home German - - - - - - - Shepherd 4 ~rs old female, Wanted to b_uY Junk Cars,& lg. booed rag. needs yard to Farm Mactl_inery call 740run some 304-458·1515 388.()884 ~n Call Colloc1 AH rul "t8t• advertlllng In ttlla ntw1peper It , aubiect to the Federal Flir Housing Act ot 11611 which mak" It 11119111 to lltdvartlae "any preflranct, limitation or dltcriiTMnatlon baaed on I \II I Ill \I I \ I the orror and o he·flral lnoertlon. W ' I In I! I " race, color, religion, •• familial atatua or national origin, or any lnlenllon to II not be liable fo . (.~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOc for small $1.00 for large make any auch L. ,, preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnltlon." Thlt new1p11per will not knowingly ecc:ept ,l dverflaetMnttlor Htlte which 111n violation of ttwJ ltw. Our ru1 .... I'Mdll'llrl hereby lnform«< that all dwtllllnp advertiaed In thla n...,.per are ll'l!allabte on an equal opportunity b.... REACH 3 COUNTIES . . We will not knowing occepl anv adver l•r;nent In vlolatlo t.. IIW. Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. 304-675·2176 · ·~ · ~~~ CLASSIFIED INDEX Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's .Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Reg~ter or Dally Sentinel, AndJtWill Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! · 4x4'a f<lr Salo .............................................. 725 Announcomenl ..........................................:.oao Antlquoa ...............................:.......................530 Apaortmentalor Rent ..................... ;............. 440 • Auction ond Flea Markot. ............................OBO ; , Auto Parts & Accoooo~oo .......................... 760 , · Auto Ropolr ..................................................770 - ·. AutoolorSale ..............................................710 ' llo8te & Molano tor Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllea..:.....................................sso , Bualnoao and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Bualnoaa Opportunlly.................................210 •· Bualnoaa Tralnlng .......................................140 · Campero & Motor Homea ........................... 790 , Camping Equipment ................................... 780 · · Card• Of Thanka ...................... .,.................. 010 ChlldiEiderly Care ....................................... 190 ' · Eleelrlcai/Re!rlgoratlon ...............................840 :l•• Equl-t ......... for Rent.... ;................................480 Excevlllng ................................................... 830 :" Farm Equlpment..........................................610 Forma lor Ront.............................................430 .,. Farma for Sale ............................................. 330 · .• For Leau ............-........................................ 490 • For Sllle ........................................................ 585 • :· f<lr Sale or Tr-.........................................590 :, Fruita & v~ .....................................580 • Fumlahed Roomo ........................................450 • a.n.nlllaullng...........................................850 '•· Gtv-ay......................................................040 -·~, HIPPY Ado..;.................................................050 ·, Hoy & Greln ..................................................840 ·. Help Wanted .................................................11 o • Homolmprovements................................... B10 ·. : Homeolor Salo...................................,. .....:.310 . '· • Houaehold Good a ....................................... 510 Houaealor Rent ................... :............. :....,... 410 · ' In Memorlam ................................................ 020 . . Inourance .....................:............................... 130 "' Lawn & Garden Equlpment ...............~ ........ 680 Llveotock......................................................830 , Loatond Found ..................:........................ OBO Loll & Acreage...............,.................-..........350 • Mlecelleneous ...............................................170 ; . MIICtlllonooua Merchandloe.......................540 Mobile Home Repalr...................................860 Mobile Homea tor Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobllio Homeator Sala................................320 Manoy to Loan .............................................220 MotorcyciH & 4 Whoelera..........................740 Muolcallnotrumento ................................... 570 ~ l ~oint l81easant legister 304-675-1333 www.mydailyreg~ter.com The Dally Sentinel 740-992-2155 ' · www.mydai~sentineLcom~ oos :· Peraonela ..................................................... • Pet1 for S.le ................................................ 560 ·; Plumbing & Hoatlng .................................... 820 • ProleiiiCMial Sarvlcoa .................................230 . Rlldlo, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 180 floel Eotshl Wonted .........................-...........380 Schoolo tnotructloo .....................................150 SMd, Plant & Fertlllnr........... :.................. 650 SHuatlonl Wanted....................................... 120 SJH1C8 for Rar,t .............................................480 • · Sporting Gooda ....................................... .'..• 520 SUV'elor Sale ..............................................720 Truckllor Sale ............................................ 715 Uphol.tery ................................................... 870 Vono For Sai1...............................................730 Wanted to luy............................................. 090 wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea .................. 620 '7 Wanted To Do ........... :.................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yord Sail, Golltpollo.......................... ,.........072 ·. Yard Sa-omeroy/Middf!I ......................... 074 Yard Salo,PI. Plea-' ................................ 078 ' I Service Full Time Receptionist needWe have Immediate ed in busy Doctot''s Office. full·thlll Cuetomer Pick up applications at Suite - - - . , - - - - - Service poeltlon In our 112, Pleasant Valley main office. Hospital. Resumes may be Succno!ul appiiCinlo attached to the application Avg. Pay $20Alr or mull bo people orient· $~7K/yr, includes od, en)ov ,.lng till Full time truck driver needed Federal Benefits, or. phOne, with valid drivers license and Offered by Exam Services, computer llterltllnd insurance. Must be depend- not offered w/ USPS who onJov worillng with able, haw good customer hires. nurnbon. Pveltlon services skiffs and be able to t-866-403-2582 offlro oil compony load and unload trucks. Must - - - - - - - lncludlnil be able to work weekends. Super 8 Motel now hiring hnlth lnd lrle Send resumes to CLA Box housekeepers. Position is lneurence, 401k, paid . 101, c/o Gallipolis Daily part-time and you must be vacation end personal Trlbuhe, P.O. Box 469, able to work fle)!ible hours. dave. Gallipolis. OH 45631 Apply In person. No phone - - - - - - - - calls please. · For ompiO)'mont Gultar Player looking for liJ~~~~'!IP.! conllderltlon, Hnd Drummer .& Bass Player to me a met ll rttume to: play · mostly original Rock Ollnt Hltl music. 985-44 t6 after-5:00 Take inbound cJo Golllpolla Tribune customer service calls 1 Help wp.nted at Oarst Home ,825 Third Ave, Group Home. ~40·992·5023 for Fortune 100 Gllllpolll, OH 45831 bon- No Phono Calli PIHH F"st ·4 You, In Mason now hiring, must be 18 & available aM stifts, must pass a Drug Test. Apply within. ., FEDERAL .POSTAL JOBS $17.89-$28.27fhr., now hlr· lng. For applicatiOn and free governement Job Into, call American Assoc. of LabOr 1· 913-599-8226, 24/hrs. emp. serv. =::._______ Metal Fabricator is accept· ing resumes for the following positions: 30 Drafter (Auto CAD). experienced Tig Welder, Machinist CNC experience and entry level Receptionist. Compensation based upon experierlced. Pieass submit resume and profes&lonal references to: 70764 St. At. 124, Vinton, OH 45686 by April 4. lite Ambulant in Gallipo6s is looking for diivers, dispatch· ers, paramedics & EMT's. Competitive wages. 740· 445-7930 -------Ohio Valley Home Hefilhh, 1nc. hiring STNA. CNA. Home Health .Aides and Personal . Care Aides. Full, Part Time and Per Diem positions available. Apply at 1'480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, phone 441~1393 tor Skilled Office or apply at 1456 Jackson Pike, phone 441·9263 lor PassporVPrivate care Office. Competiti'ole· wages and benefits Including heahh Insurance and mileage reimbursement. -------Manpower is now hiring for the following positions Automobile Produtlon Workers in the Buffalo, WV Area Benefits a'olallable Gall Today 304-757·3338 Companies Including: . Time Warner Cebte Now Hiring Full Tlme Day Shift Full Time E11ening Shift •Up to SB.501hour AJ B IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Truck Drivers COL Class A Raquired, minimum of 2 years driving exp. Exp.erience on Overdeimensional loads. Must ha'ole good driving record. Earn up to $2,000 weekly. For application Call (304)722-2184 M-F 8:30am-4pm - - - - ' -- - - Welders needed. 1yr. eKperience.. Good wages & bene· fits. Send resumes to: CLA Box 1os, c/o GallipOlis Daily Tribune. PO Box -'69, Gallipofts, OH 45631 130 ''~IJCJ10N ~'" .. 1 Galllpollo C~roer College (Careers O!ose To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367. , 1·800-214-1!452 WWN.geAipollscereeroollege.&du Acoedlted Member Accredl11ng ())undl lor lntJepBodelll Collegu 1nd Scllools 12748 on SAYINGS • Medica1/DentaU401 k • Prolesslonat worlc environment 1-1188-IMC-PAYU Ext. 2347 www.lnfoclslon.com wanted: 29 Serious People 10 work · from home using a computor. Up 10 $500.00 to PTIFT 1 500 00 Shop s ~. H ~me lncome4· U .com Looking tor an updated famNew home, never lived in. ily home, on 1 ecre m/1 w/ 2BR. 2 baths, 3 acres more ba cky8rd privacy fence in or less in Gallipolis. Asking Galfipolis.lhis 2100 SO Fl. 3 $80,000. 740·446·7029 br. 2 ba. w/lg. bonus room Small 2 Br. house,Racine vinyl sided ranch has new area 2 outbuildings,carport, root, attached carport, 2 car on approx. 1 acre.Asking garage , refinished hardwood floOrs is ready to $45,000. 740·949·2539. Classlfleds! I Good to the Last Word ' That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily. for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com r•o ~ 1r 3 Bd. -lbath-WID-HU-HUOapproved.Good references. $450 Mo.-·$400 dep. 740· 416··2232. APAR'IliiENlS FOR RE:!>T Al/JOS .\ I I\ I ' I t u 1, 121138 · nice White siding building. kitchen, LA, bath, etc., very livable. buyer must •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & NC •Washerldryer hookup • All electric- averaging $50.$80/month •Owner pays water, sewer, trash 4BA, 2 baths at 91 Cedar St. $650 per month + $650 deposit. References req. 740-388-1100 ~~ 1r~1 ilrii~a;;;;;;;;;;;.,~A;;;RM;;;.._..., I \ tnl ..,I 1'1'1 II '- Ellm View Apartments 4 Bedroom House for Rent $600/rent $600/deposit (740) 446-4060 or 367-n62 Thursday, March 27, 20(18 (304)882·3017 e moVll 304-882-2389 r, I:....::=..:..:===-·-- i starling at $1500 to $8300. Financing available with EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER warranly. . COOK ble trailer asking $5500. EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, EXPRESS & r15 CARGO/CONCESSION TRl\ILERS. B+W GOOSE- 00 Tacoma, 4 cyl. au1o, 4x4 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In I r i I '\ Coding Clerk Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis Successfu l applicants will have CPC, RHIT or equivalenl coding experience. CPTIICD-9CM/HCPCS knowledge/experience desirable. Medical tenninology experience desirable. Skilled in basic math Skilled in typing and 10-key calculator. Computer/PC aptitude desirable Competitive benefit package including: Health, Dental. Life, Disability, 401(k) & Profit Sharing . ar:---::""'---, r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Twin Rivers Tower Is acceptlng applications tor waiting list for Hud-subsized, i- br, apartment,for the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing Opportunity .. party payor reimbursement. Ability to interact with administration. clinical and operational managers, healthcarc professionals and other clinic employees. Ability to' identify and cultivate strong professional relationships emphasizing service C)(Cellence with Holzer Clinic customers, working as a liaison be1ween internal and exrernal customer groups. Excellent communication skills (oral_and wriuen) with a proficiency in public speaking. Professional bearing and appearance. Proficient wilh specialized coding software, Microsofl Word, Excel and PowerPOint. as well as other software product• utilized (Pinpoi nt , IDX, etc .). Competitive henefit package including: Health, DentaL Life. Disahility, 401(k) & Profit Sharing Applicants may apply to: Holzer Clinic Human Resource l>t!partment 96 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or lax to 740-441-3592 ~ww.holzen:Unjc,com Equal Opportunity Employer. , j ., Stop & Compare r MASON MOWER 304-773-5061 304·882·3294 Servicing Lawn Tractors, Mowers~ Tillers, Murray, Craft~man, MTD, Briggs & Strattori H MHonest I· Integrity S-Ser"'ice 10 Yea~ •" lsi Roa<ltn le·'t ahnve J' Mason Golf Course Harvey Road Mason, WV We~t .n.thiS I t 1 Pass Space : FRANK & EARNEST eor 11 $64 iH~S~ T~')(i M~SSAG~S fflOM 'OMPANY All~ i . ~IL/,ING M~! .' llardrood Culnecrr And FurniCure h 1(t() • GaiHpolls ;===~:::::::~::';!~~~;:;;;;;;;;~ STOP ~~~ NEVER GONNA KETCH NO FISH !! 740.446.9200' CRUMBS YOU NG'S CARPENTER SERVICE RoOm Additions & R•modellng NewGaragH Electrical &: Plumbing :THE BORN LOSER Rooting & Gutter-a VInyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch O.Cka WV036725 V. C . YOUNG III 6) 1... Ol11n ll [ II o • :r'C.L.~~' W/1,~ AA'<CN( />.e,L( ~ \0 LE:.. ~t-1 W~t--1 ii-IE. WOR.t> :: miR~m!>l~;.u!2:. ;' - ti\E.N-IS 7 P"fll'i POl' Sf>..'(~ IT'5 11-\t ~M""" C.OU!':.SE.I!-1 r>.. f~'( F~ fo\E:I>..L! . • Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Estimates 7 40·367-0536 J&L Con$truction : • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roollng • Deeke • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room AddHions Owner: JamesK-11 742·2332 Manley's Recycling: .............. ... ,1 1 JflliliGI:II•••· Public Nolim in Nt·•>PII•rs.E IOTICES on all Skechers & Keds , Thurs- Sat. 300 Second Ave. · Across from City Park LafayeHe Mall Gallipolis, Ohio (740) ~1- 9010 Mon. - Sat 9-5 WV Jobs Foundation BINGO 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-3877 Friday, March 28 $5 PACK SPECIAL $1000 GUARANTEED COVERALL!I $300 EOM Drawing Net proceeds to benefit the Mason Co. Youth Football League Doors Open 4:00 p.m . (min. 2 pack purchase) The Home National Bank will aucllon the following Item on Saturday, March 29, 2008, at 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's parking lot. 2007 Harley Davidson FX9TC Motorcycle 1HD1JL5187Y019877 Ple818 nolelhla Harley has 182 miles, color Is Suede Blue wlblack. The Home Nallonal 'Bank reserves the right to r8ject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, aa is where 1&1 with no warranties expressed or Implied. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, ask for Sheila. (3) 26, 27,28 Street, -- ' ' . . '' ITS TOO eAD 't'OU DIDN T LIVE DURING WORLD WAR I .. YOU COULD I-lAVE !!EEN A CARRIER P16EON .,'(00 COULO llAVE DELIVERED IMPORTANT MESSA6E5 TIIROII6H tHEM'( FIRE ~~~ l:~~~:~~~dsh~.!l~!.a;;e~~~ Celat:rJt;! Ci~ cryp~Qgram• are erRed lrornquotalionB by lamoospeople, pas: and present. Erd1 lllter in the ciplw,slands lor mher. checks the points. He Is mls~ng only tB high-card poiniS, but West opened lhe bidding and EaSI has shown up wllh the . heart ace, West must have the clt.i> quaen, so South finesses through him to make the contract. Nola that n West has the heart aoo, declarer should play East lor the clt.i> quean. Wtry? West probably has a balanced hand. And il he also has the ~ub queen, he wookl have 16 points and would hal'!! opened one no-trump, not one dlamond. advance •' 1 ,' ·-·-·1 ....IJI PIYIIIGTIP PIICES . . l!o!*lcl ,...... 5:r 7 II *111111 .... ' Courthouse, collaboration of the 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, State .Departments of Ohio 45769. Health and Job and Daniello R. Drake Family Services and 47443 Riebel Rd. the local DJFS's. lhe Guttering Longbottom, OH 45743 program serves chll· dren 0 lo 3 years and Seamle~s Gunars (3) 27 families • . Roottng, Stdtng, Gutters - - - - - - - thetr Preference will be Insured & Bonded 740.853-9657 __ P_u_bi_Ic_N_o_t_Ic_e_ given to the proposer which presents the Notice Is hereby given .most Integrated and that the annual meat- coordinated approach, lng olthe llhareholders Including the utilize· ol Farmers tlon of aub-conlracts, Bancshares, Inc . .will to serving this popula· be held at the lion. For a copy of the Middleport Church of Requesl for Propolel Christ Family Life (RFP), contact Jane Center, 437 Main Banks at the Meigs Sllreet, Middleport, County Department of Ohio, on the ·third Job & Family Services Wednesday of April, (740) 912-21.17 ext. 106. 2008, at 4:00 p.m. Proposals shall be according to its submitted to • Jane Public Notice bylaws, for the pur· Banko, Administrative pose of electing dlrec- Assistant, Melga PROBATE COURT OF tors and the transac- County DJFS, P.O. Box MEtGSCOUNTY,OHIO llonolaucholherbusi- 191 , 175 Race Street, IN RE: CHANGE OF ness as may property Middleport, OH 45760 For Remodeling and New House Building NAME OF JOSHUA D. come before aald no later than April 14, SMITH meeting. 2008 at 4:00 p.m. All Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION to Joshua D. Drake Jo Ann Crisp, submlosfons must be :Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl ;. NOTICE OF HEARING Setratary received by mall or ON CHANGE OF NAME (3) 27, (4) 6, 9, 15 hand delivered by the and Wood Siding • Rooting • Pole " Applicant hereby gives above dale and lime. · Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ·notice to all lnleresbtd No malerlals received persona and lo Joshua Public Notice alter thai date will be S. Smith that the appllIncluded In previous cant has flied an LEGAL NOTICE submlealons nor be 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bottom, OH Application for Change The Meigs Counly considered. The of Name In the Prabate Department of Job and department reserves Court ol Meigs County, Family Services the right to reject any Cell: 740-416-1834 Ohio, requesting the (DJFS), serving as tha or all proposals. In 25+ years experience Free Estimates change of name of admlnlotrallve agent accordance with 29Joshue Daniel Smith for the Meigs County CRF- part 31,32 Meigs lo Joshua Oanlel Family end Children County DJFS Ia proDrake. The hearing on . Firat Council, Is sollcll· hlblled lrom dlscrlmllha application will be lng propoaals .t o lmple- nation-on the besls of held on the 28th day of ment the county'o Help race, color, national , April 2008, at 1:30 p.m. Me Grow Program tor "origin, sex, age, railIn lhe Probale Court of the parlod ol July 1, gion, potltk:al belle! or Meigs County, located 2008 lhrough June 30, disability, st 100 Eaol Second 2009. Tho program Is a (3) 27, (4) 3, 10 ;COW and BOY NOW I CAN GO. 'PCMI I GOT SIX KIDS AND I STILL DON'T KNOW WHY YOU WON'T BlJY ME ANEW BIKE.' H&H _) 'GARFIELD DOING SOMETHING GOOIJ, I'M NOT CALLING YOlJ AN IDIOT THIS TIME. SO , c_ .1. '"' MAYIII!, I..IZ 1& RIGH'f. MA'<I~ THIS P'I..ACf COUL.C' U&ll A C1oOOP CI..eANINCt... by Luis Campos Torlay's durt: Sequals H "PC big way. FVO FVO'K RV JHMRZK RPZ JHRIS GZ VOE UPKZVW."- RV KVJM RVEROEZ HMK CPEWR DVM AVM GZ, CVEIZ GZ CPUZ DVUP PREVIOUS SO,UTION -'Once ts happenstance. Twice is caincidenca. Three times is anemy aclion.'- A. Goldfinger (ian Remtng) tAIII ':~:t:~ S~1\(t~-/.tttfS' 11r ClAY I. roU~-:-..;...-- WOP _;,~_;..,-..;, Utll1ool 0 r::r:~b::m"'l:. :: low to - CANCER 21.July 22) - People will stop and ta e notiOe ol you, because you will have an extremely pleasan1 way • of presenting yourself. Even if you crith dze, you'll do so In a manner that will be highly acceptable . LEO .(July 23-Aug. 22) - Flow with the tide of events at !his time, because shiftIng conditions or attered circumstances will work to your benefit In ways that will bring you opportunities you wouldn't otherwise hav.e. VIAGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Usually you have a reasonable amount of energy, but you are likely to be even more lively and sPirited thari normal. You'll utilize your dynamism In ways that will pro- !arm four ~mplt wtll'ds. EVYGOA· I I I I' 2 I 1 MY E R E 1have c:omc 10 111e · conclusion Jbat what is left over from rith IIIICe!IOrs when the - is -. KOMONI 1 1a genti!lty is 9 8 Compltle I"' chucltlt qualld by ~lltng In the mialrllf ~ you <Mvelop !rom step No. 3 lieloW . 8m~~R~UMSEREO I l 1 1 1: I' I' I I I I I I~ I I. I I l 3 7 4 1 ,. SCitAMollfS ANSWQS 3•2 6 •Q a Lawyer- Wnmg- Maa:h- Flight- WHAT you WANT "ExperiatCe: ~the mom to her son. "is wllll you get whea you doD't get WHAT you WANr ARLO & 'JANIS duce many followers and admirers. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) -Your harmo· nlous relationships with your fellow workers will inspire everyone to Insert a new enthusla•m into their assignments, which may haw been mundane to them previously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24~Nov. 22) - You're exceptionally charismatic at this time and win function particularly well as a cataly&1 to all vour relationships. Happy change! seam to follow wherever you go, producIng fun circumstances. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Because you feel especially creative, imaginative and artistic, you'll be using your outstanding gifts and lm;:llnatlona to beautify whatever you encounter, atway11 leaving a better place behind you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Others are likely to recall your' action& • better than they will your words at ~Is time. Your Cleeds wlll leave &uch a favorable lmprqsJon that 11'11 crowd out all other thoughts ·and be the only thing .' remaining. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Thl&illl a particularly favorable cycle concerning your financial or commarclal affairs. Do(l't healtate to get right In the thick of things, because you can come &W&l' with mort than UsUal. PISCES (Feb. 20-¥arch 20) - Vour Inherent charm and warmth can be used to your ad'ttSintage at thll lime In more ways than one. You will g1t whatever you want by elmply ullllzJng your pleaeant peraonallty. I; •I ' MIKE W. MIRCUM.IWIIEI ~ K\lp'+l, 1 SOUP TO NUTZ ~1\~, )'c\1 tb ....,~--· --.:: 740-985-4141 Advertise in this space for $64 per month YOU'RE INADVE~TENTLY an amateur 51 Colorful carp 52 Goal . 54 Cut off CELEBRITY CIPHER ter one because you will make positive changes In your life. Although they won't be disruptive, they will be e)leeptlonally effective In bringing about many of your fondest w6ahes and desires. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Usually you're someone who likes to be first out of the starting blocks, making things happen . You can still do so, but your chart indicates ~;~ood things_are happening without your even trying. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Standing out In a crowd ls·one of your best assets, as today will demonstrate In a big way. You'll not go !,mnoticed regardlesa of your 1size, accomplishments or beauty. SlmJ;~IJ, you'll be sparkling. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - New e)(periences will seek you out at this time, adding a great deal ot8)(c!1ement to your life. Whatever happen~. you'll see It B8 8 lantastl~pportunlty to grow and ~ PEANUTS 44 ClaosHy 47 Poleo' connector 48 Two cups 49 Not Bridge experts are sometimes accused of having X-ray \lision because they always seem to know which opponent holds what cards. But usually it has nothing to do wnh super powers, only analyzing a deal correctly- as In this example. South is in four spades. West cashes two top diamonds, then shifts to a trump. How should declarer plan the play? What do you think of the auction? lnBJ(perlenced players often advance partner's takeout dOubae Incorrectly, bid· ding their longest suit at a minimum ltwel regardless ol hand strength . It the adVancer, as the doubler's partner is known in some quarters, is not a passed hand, a simple Bllh-bld shows 0-8 points With 9-t 1, halumps In a sun, as South did here. And with 12 or more points, he cue·bids the opener's suit. (It the advancJr is a passed hand, these ranges changa to 0-7, 8-9 and 10-11.) South, wtth one heart and twO diamonds to lose, must guess the club suit correctly. Declarer should leave that suit for as late in the play as possible: First, he Frldav, M.-ch 28. 2008 By Berl11ce B.cte Oaol The year ahead promises to be a red-let- ' I _:.._ AND IT ISN'T EVEN "' SLOYI , SONIS . ', ·-111."!1 ________ _______ "'"'~ ,,.. WE AIN'T .......-w.tlml>uCJ ..koabia«ry.ao81 +A through the cards TH~ PHON~ ""-\ v0', month Pn ,,,.., o)' 4. East Pass All pass As if he can see per !)')/ North Db I. Opening lead: ~ Stanley Tree· Trimming & ~emoval i Dealer: West VUlnerable: East-West ~ 2459 St. Rt. • 9 5 2 • 7 6 4 ., Q J 7 • 8 6 3 olo K tO 9 I, ~; CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION i $5~00 off • 7 4 2. 9 A 10 6 3 V~!,!>!, HOl5EIIOw Beech St., Middleport, 2 br. iO Gooffi furnished apt., no pets, ~..__ _ _ _ _ __.J dep.& ref. required, ., (740)992-0t65 Saie: BJS & mattress 1/2$t20, Full $t50. Q $225. Clean! Clean! Clean! Rocker Recliner $150. 2 pc Downtown Gallipolis apt., LA Suite $325. Table & 4 upstairs, 2BA, 2 Baths. Chairs $300. Mollohan Furn . $500. 446-9209 ' 202 Clark Chapel Rd. 388CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 0t73 ED • AFFDADABLEI Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR. RENT. Call (740)441-1t11 lor application & information. . Save now on Spring Arrivals 55~.. 56 Hooded cloak mounter 57 R.,k 13 ~y.sllky 58 MoaquHo, to us 14 Otyore 15 Cellist DOWN -Ma 16 FHI 1 TIIuana kid remorse 2 Uko cuelard 18 Survey 3 BusYbOdY 19 Egg~eylng 4 CaiHornlli's 23 Codgers' mammals Big - · querln 23 Kind 5 Give II a go 24 Winsome of system 6 Dual cloth . 25 Lyric 26 P01110 11. 7 Qusrk's poems '0 Tiny speck homo 28 capture 30 Foolbell 8 ·-Usa" 29 Pharaoh's formellon 9 Kind of god 32 Flowery lchool 31 Pot name 34 Iron llloys 10 Milko 1 32 Skipped ~ lndlsguleo comment 33 Publishing 36 ..... af 11 Rose Bowl execs . ."La Bill'. ." 37 Lela's event• ~ Whllckod 12 Knuckle . rescuer 38 Jr. naval under 40 Young officer 17 Ms. Hagen follows 39 Tells . 20 Aclress 41 Snell'slrail 42 Crtes ats - Langtry , 42 VIking circus 21 Sea rover , n-.me 45 Colony 22 ·charged 43 Fabulous member particles diamond ~Astro- \ lllil ll \ \ ill ... l Kipling Shoe Co. East 6 3 8 54 A K Q J 10 · Q52 South Advert"lse ,,., it' H \ { ( Location in Gampolis 1800 sq. ft. building $400 mo. off street parking call WJ:a\Jn9 at _, (404) 456-3802 _..:.__ _ _ _ __ RatiiiiWirehou.WStorage Location in Gallipolis 1800 sq. ft. liuikllng $400 mo. off street parking call Wayne at (404) 456·3802 West '====:':11:4/:t:m:o·~ ~~~~~~~~ r ' • • t • J40·BB2-1m Hours 7:09AM • 8:00 PM . 03-27-08 • K 9 8 5 RetaiVWarthouHIStotllge Equal Opportunity Employer. designation such as RHIA, RHIT, CPC, CSS-P, CPC-H, or CSS required - one or more specialty proficiency preferred. Working knowledge of c<ldingldoclimentation guidelines required. Proven proficiency of CPT4, ICD-9CM 1·2-3, and HCPCS. A working understanding of anatomy, physiology and medical tenninology. Experience with third l to •.,.,. ., www.holzerclinic.c:om Successful appll~.:ants will possess an Associates degree; at lea:o:t one year of coding education and audiling '- ~ periencc required; professional • New Homes • Garages • Complete , ·· Remodeling IIIII i•.iiO' "I . . ~ References Available! Call Gary Stanley@ 740-59 I-8044 96 Jackson Pike Holzer Clinic of GaiUpolis I *Insured *Experienced l'liP_..;....,___., GalUpolis, Ohio 45631 Or fax to 740-441-3592 Coding Education Coordinator I ce~t~~~ma• 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates Applicants may apply to: Holzer Clinic Human Resource Department Help Wanted I North • A Q J 10 9 K 9 2 • 7 4 • A J 83 ROBERT BISSELL I , Help Wanted Hill s Self Storaqe r .:. :.: : ._______ i~--IURiiiiOtiiRENriiii,;,..,l r 5-~ Reinherder 50 Appeared 53~~ . 10 Register (2-.) 12 Soapbox eiCt cab, loaded, exc. shape. -------- 1.--•L•I\•'JoSI'O'CK•--'" SPACE Mon-·· 1 loch TRUCKS CARGO FOR SALE HOMESTEADER..__ _ _ _ __ JET AERATION MOTORS 46 ACROSS Phillip Alder BUILT, VALLEY MOTORS 328 Jeck&On Pike. 2 ·1997 Kawasaki stx1100 HORSE/LIVESTOCK 740-446-0103 jet ski&, 3 seaters with doo- TRAILERS, LOAD MAX ll'l'r"'_":::"_ _ _...., 7~5-6434 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE· .Quality cars, trucks, vans r I_ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 EQuiPMENT -.J move in, central air & natural NEW 2008 4 BR·2BA. 1,700+ sq fl $49,989 · gas furnace, !:!tOne FP in LA, Kitchen has new oak lrom $397 Month cabinets, new vinyl flooring, Midwest 740.828-2750 lg. pantr.y& laundry room mymidwesthome.com Spacious master suite wl F.P & · private entrance. New 3 Bedroom hOmes from Priced to sell iOii,OOQ Now $214.36 Per month, Includes $88,000. call (7401645-875t many upgrades, delivery & se1-up. (740)385-2434 ' : : MOBILE HOMES n>R SALE . USED HOME SALE Nice 3BR Slnglewides from $2900 Down Pmt t 6XBO 3 Bedroom 2 Bath M1'dwes1 740·626:2750 Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. h 740 3B5-- - - - - - - - $230 9948 .per mont · . WHY PAY RENT? 3 bed 2 . bath, $199 a month . 7-40446 3384 2000 16x70 2 bed 2 balh -;:i:--;.;.;.-:-~:--., Fleetwood, 2002 i6x80 3 Lors & bed 2 bath Oakwood, 1999 A · 16, 80 3 bed 2 bath Fortune. l --lliiiiCRFAiiiiiiiGEiiiiit-r• ·Daytime 388·0000, Evening 3 acres for Sale on Sancllill 388 _8017 or 245_9213 Ad $25,000. 304·895-3929 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sectional home $279 per month MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 740-385-7671. RENT, 103t Georges Greek Ad, 441-1111 2008 sectional home 3 - - - - - - - - 1BR, WID hook-up, stove & Bedroom 2 Bath delivered Prime residential building lot fridge (um., water & trash and set up $38,695. "140- in Rio Grande on Lake Dr. included. No pets. Ref. Req. 385-9948. · $2 4,900.· Phone 260 _495 _ 74~367-7453 or 645-7214 5114 2 bedroom apt in Centenary. lrom $199 Month New 2008 Singlewide a!l u~ilities pd except electric, Midwest 740-628-2750 $350/mo, call . (740)256,myrlll'dwas thome.com ~~~~1!""'-~---...., 1135 iO HOl.!ill> 12BR apt. (740) 44t-Q194 like new 3 bed 2 bath on .50 }UR lbNr acres. $400 a month. Owner ..__.,;iiiiiitiiiii;,.-" 2br spacious apt, ref/stove financing available. 740-446w/d hookup, water pd. dose 3570 , 2 Br. house in Pomeroy for to hospital & university on rent $400 a mo.• $400 dep. Centenary Ad, no pets, 44•9442 ft 5 lot 88')(124' w/14'x70' trailer, 740-992,6385. ~ a er pm 3 br.. 2 b, panially furnished, ~--,-:-,-----,-.,-- Beoutllul Apts. ot Jlict<oon 2 covered porches, 2 car 2br Mobile Home, Kitchen carport, large block storage Furn., deposit required & Eatatu. 52 Westwood DriVe; from 5365 to $560. 'building, $40,000, (740)992- 2br, House, in Mason, 304· 740-446-2568. Equal 3057 675-7763 Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Help Wanted Opportunity Provider and Help Wanted Employer. www:mydallysentinel.com !'OR SALE HITCHES. Stock. Catl Ron Evans, 1- NECK EQUIP after 5pm. Asking $9500. CARMICHAEL • 245-5946 or 645-3743 attached gar.. 2 car : _6D0-5::·::37:_·::_95;,:2;,:8:_. . .: - - - - ME NT/GA AM I CHAE L detached gar., out bldg., NEW AND USED STEEL TRAILERS SALES & SER4X4 !ridge., dshwshr., 2.75 acre Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar VICE. SPECIAL 20FT L--·F1iiOiiiRiiSALEiiioi' _... off Hwy 124, For Concrete, Angle, GOOSENECK FLATBED ~ $600mol$400dep. 740"742 ' "F-ur-n-ishe-d~A-pl-,_2_n_d_A_v-e, Channel, Flat Bar, steel $3999. VIEW OuR-ENTIRE 2004 Fold Escape XLT, 4x4, 1151 For Drains, TRAILER INVENTORY AT tealher, sunroof, loaded Upstairs, All Utilities pd. Grating miles asking House for rent in Pomeroy, 1BR, No Pets, Gat_ lipolis, Driveways & Walkways. L&L WWW .CARM ICHAEL- 55,000 Scrap Metals Open Monday. TAAILEAS.COM 740·446·· $12,800. 740 5-6434 11550 Lincoln Hill, $375 a Call 446-9523 • month plus . deposit, - - - - - - - - Tuesday, Wednesday & 3825 MomRCYGm Gracious Living 1 and 2 740 742 1903 4 WHEELERS ( ) Bedroom Apts. at Village Friday, aam-4:30pm. Closed Have you priced a 'ohn House or Rent Pomeroy Manor and Riverside Apts. in Thursday, 40 Saturday & Deere lately? You'll be sur...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-_.1 7300 prised! Check out our used 2006 HD Softtail Standard Area. No pQts. Call 740-992- Middleport, from $327 to Sunday. F ~ 'sass. $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Portable Sawmill for Sale, inventory at Excellent Cond. 10, tOO Housing Opportunity Sharpener, blades & hand W W W. C A A 610. C 0 M miles. t t/4"T-Bars, V&H Big M~n'!~ setter $9,200 call 740-4t8- Carmichael Equipment. 740· Shots pipes. Badlander and .. .__ RLr~l • Honeysuckle Hills 1616 446-2412 Factory seats. Must sell Apaitments now accepting John Deer A 1947 Trac1or, $11,600.740-645-7963 2Br at Johnsons Mobile applications for 1 and 2 Br pi!O . Plm> Electric Stan High & Low --~---Home Park. Call 44 6.2003 apts. located on Cotonial LI_ _.,;;IUR,;,,;;Sw::::;;::;, ' Transmisson·, New Aims, 4-wheeter 300EX, $1,000 Drive next to Holzer Senior Tires & Paint. 2002 Hard (740)446-4060 Ideal tor 1 or 2 people, refer· Care Center. No rental ences, no pets. 5 miles from assistance at thls time. Rent 9 month old gray Parrot Top ForCJ? Jeep. caug49_ ~~;.;,;;~,;,;,.-~-., CAMPERS & Gavin. no calls . after starts at $320 and $350. female, S1arting to talk, whl&· 2305 for Information. MmoR HOM£'i 6pm.441-0181 . Equal Housing Opportunity. tie, wlcaga. 740-742-3706 · Leiy Redder Rake Reese --740-448-3344 8h, Drum Mower, $2,000 Mobile Homes for Rent in - - - - - - - - AKC reg. rnini dachshund D 29ft, sleeps 1 app Ies. each Have Manuals Tom 1983 Camper, · Cl Point Pleasant & Gallipolis Jordan Landing Apartments. pups, rare coors, vet checked, 1st shots, 'erown 304-882-2632 4, sell contained, 'A Heat. Ferry. HUO accepted call 2·3 Bedroom Apartments 304-675-5752 304-675-3423 availabfe. All utilities paid wormed 5375 . and up. 740 _ 256·1498 e)(cept electric. March Rent Taking applica'tions for 2BA. 2005 29' Puma Camper, like Special $100 oft Rent. Squirrel Dog lor Sale 2 • new. Two slides Ac & Heat. No pets. $275/month Please call 304-674-0023 or $200/depasn. 446-3817 years old, pup 8 months old 4_H club pigs for sale. $125• $17,000. 740-367-0463 or 304-610-0776 lor more 304·675-6132 5175. Call 74o-701-3170 or 645 •0734 Trailer for rent and 101 for rent Yorkles small, reduced loW- 740 -642-2n 3 also, both In Green Terrace AV Service ' at Carmichael 11 ~\\..,!'t ll~ l \ II! J\ Mobil~ Home Court. Call est price ever, M&F, champiTrailers 740·446-3825 information. 740-245-5041 on bloodline serious calls only (140)44t -95t0 Aums APARIMEI'ffii Modern t eadroom Apt., " I ll\ It I "' FOR SAIJ:: ~n n~~ Call (740)446-0390 . ...._ ..... ~.............._... "70 rto HoME 0 BR 76 v· St r· MUSICAL ne apt. lne reet. INsrRllMENTS 01 Hyundai Accent L\1PHOVEMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Gallipolis. $125/week, utiliHatchback. 5 speed trans. Lw-iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiilments, furnish ed and unfur- ties included. 740·367·7886 65,310 mites, good condinished, and houses in Baldwin SPinet Piano $300 lion. needs catalytic convertBASEMENT t Rooms for Rent. No pets. OBO 17401992 _5859 WATERPROOFING P nd M1'ddl 2 0 740 omeroy a epor' Call 740·992-7508. er. Asking $ 2° · Call • Unconditional lifetime guar· 709 -6 339security deposit required. 00 .:=:..:..:.:..:.::.:..:.::::..__ antee. Local references fur· 15 740 992 22 8 .::•_ :._:_":.:..:_.:_":..:..t:..·_ _ Tara Townhouse -,P:_" s · · 03 Oldsmobile Alero , excel- nished. Established t975. 1br & 2br_all ut'" · ·d · Apa rtmen1s, "very IHtleS pa1 1n 2 8 d CIA paciOus, t t /2 lent cond., runs great,_ Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 9 Point Pleasant 304-360rooms, ' · 0870. Rogers Basement Oi6J Bath, ~dull Pool & Baby 73,000 ' mites $5900. 740· Waterproofing. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. L;;:::::;::::;::;;::::::;:::::;:=-~5~78:·t0:3::__0 ~ _ _ _T'7-~;.,..~~---. 1BR Apt, W/0 hookups, No Pets, Lease Plus close to hospital . Call 740- Security Deposit Req~,Jired, ::.33:.:9-0..:.:38:.:2;______ (740)367-054(. 4BA, 2 F Bath , 2 car 'Thunday, March 27,2008 OOP . -----."' ... OOJT ~ :t ~TIT:.. ":~:» L.i~re. Li<>N ..." t I , ,. ~IKe a StSS'o' IN a SHEeP~ - a f �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com r•o ~ 1r 3 Bd. -lbath-WID-HU-HUOapproved.Good references. $450 Mo.-·$400 dep. 740· 416··2232. APAR'IliiENlS FOR RE:!>T Al/JOS .\ I I\ I ' I t u 1, 121138 · nice White siding building. kitchen, LA, bath, etc., very livable. buyer must •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & NC •Washerldryer hookup • All electric- averaging $50.$80/month •Owner pays water, sewer, trash 4BA, 2 baths at 91 Cedar St. $650 per month + $650 deposit. References req. 740-388-1100 ~~ 1r~1 ilrii~a;;;;;;;;;;;.,~A;;;RM;;;.._..., I \ tnl ..,I 1'1'1 II '- Ellm View Apartments 4 Bedroom House for Rent $600/rent $600/deposit (740) 446-4060 or 367-n62 Thursday, March 27, 20(18 (304)882·3017 e moVll 304-882-2389 r, I:....::=..:..:===-·-- i starling at $1500 to $8300. Financing available with EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER warranly. . COOK ble trailer asking $5500. EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, EXPRESS & r15 CARGO/CONCESSION TRl\ILERS. B+W GOOSE- 00 Tacoma, 4 cyl. au1o, 4x4 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In I r i I '\ Coding Clerk Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis Successfu l applicants will have CPC, RHIT or equivalenl coding experience. CPTIICD-9CM/HCPCS knowledge/experience desirable. Medical tenninology experience desirable. Skilled in basic math Skilled in typing and 10-key calculator. Computer/PC aptitude desirable Competitive benefit package including: Health, Dental. Life, Disability, 401(k) & Profit Sharing . ar:---::""'---, r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Twin Rivers Tower Is acceptlng applications tor waiting list for Hud-subsized, i- br, apartment,for the elderly/disabled call 6756679 Equal Housing Opportunity .. party payor reimbursement. Ability to interact with administration. clinical and operational managers, healthcarc professionals and other clinic employees. Ability to' identify and cultivate strong professional relationships emphasizing service C)(Cellence with Holzer Clinic customers, working as a liaison be1ween internal and exrernal customer groups. Excellent communication skills (oral_and wriuen) with a proficiency in public speaking. Professional bearing and appearance. Proficient wilh specialized coding software, Microsofl Word, Excel and PowerPOint. as well as other software product• utilized (Pinpoi nt , IDX, etc .). Competitive henefit package including: Health, DentaL Life. Disahility, 401(k) & Profit Sharing Applicants may apply to: Holzer Clinic Human Resource l>t!partment 96 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or lax to 740-441-3592 ~ww.holzen:Unjc,com Equal Opportunity Employer. , j ., Stop & Compare r MASON MOWER 304-773-5061 304·882·3294 Servicing Lawn Tractors, Mowers~ Tillers, Murray, Craft~man, MTD, Briggs & Strattori H MHonest I· Integrity S-Ser"'ice 10 Yea~ •" lsi Roa<ltn le·'t ahnve J' Mason Golf Course Harvey Road Mason, WV We~t .n.thiS I t 1 Pass Space : FRANK & EARNEST eor 11 $64 iH~S~ T~')(i M~SSAG~S fflOM 'OMPANY All~ i . ~IL/,ING M~! .' llardrood Culnecrr And FurniCure h 1(t() • GaiHpolls ;===~:::::::~::';!~~~;:;;;;;;;;~ STOP ~~~ NEVER GONNA KETCH NO FISH !! 740.446.9200' CRUMBS YOU NG'S CARPENTER SERVICE RoOm Additions & R•modellng NewGaragH Electrical &: Plumbing :THE BORN LOSER Rooting & Gutter-a VInyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch O.Cka WV036725 V. C . YOUNG III 6) 1... Ol11n ll [ II o • :r'C.L.~~' W/1,~ AA'<CN( />.e,L( ~ \0 LE:.. ~t-1 W~t--1 ii-IE. WOR.t> :: miR~m!>l~;.u!2:. ;' - ti\E.N-IS 7 P"fll'i POl' Sf>..'(~ IT'5 11-\t ~M""" C.OU!':.SE.I!-1 r>.. f~'( F~ fo\E:I>..L! . • Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Estimates 7 40·367-0536 J&L Con$truction : • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roollng • Deeke • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room AddHions Owner: JamesK-11 742·2332 Manley's Recycling: .............. ... ,1 1 JflliliGI:II•••· Public Nolim in Nt·•>PII•rs.E IOTICES on all Skechers & Keds , Thurs- Sat. 300 Second Ave. · Across from City Park LafayeHe Mall Gallipolis, Ohio (740) ~1- 9010 Mon. - Sat 9-5 WV Jobs Foundation BINGO 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-3877 Friday, March 28 $5 PACK SPECIAL $1000 GUARANTEED COVERALL!I $300 EOM Drawing Net proceeds to benefit the Mason Co. Youth Football League Doors Open 4:00 p.m . (min. 2 pack purchase) The Home National Bank will aucllon the following Item on Saturday, March 29, 2008, at 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's parking lot. 2007 Harley Davidson FX9TC Motorcycle 1HD1JL5187Y019877 Ple818 nolelhla Harley has 182 miles, color Is Suede Blue wlblack. The Home Nallonal 'Bank reserves the right to r8ject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, aa is where 1&1 with no warranties expressed or Implied. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, ask for Sheila. (3) 26, 27,28 Street, -- ' ' . . '' ITS TOO eAD 't'OU DIDN T LIVE DURING WORLD WAR I .. YOU COULD I-lAVE !!EEN A CARRIER P16EON .,'(00 COULO llAVE DELIVERED IMPORTANT MESSA6E5 TIIROII6H tHEM'( FIRE ~~~ l:~~~:~~~dsh~.!l~!.a;;e~~~ Celat:rJt;! Ci~ cryp~Qgram• are erRed lrornquotalionB by lamoospeople, pas: and present. Erd1 lllter in the ciplw,slands lor mher. checks the points. He Is mls~ng only tB high-card poiniS, but West opened lhe bidding and EaSI has shown up wllh the . heart ace, West must have the clt.i> quaen, so South finesses through him to make the contract. Nola that n West has the heart aoo, declarer should play East lor the clt.i> quean. Wtry? West probably has a balanced hand. And il he also has the ~ub queen, he wookl have 16 points and would hal'!! opened one no-trump, not one dlamond. advance •' 1 ,' ·-·-·1 ....IJI PIYIIIGTIP PIICES . . l!o!*lcl ,...... 5:r 7 II *111111 .... ' Courthouse, collaboration of the 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, State .Departments of Ohio 45769. Health and Job and Daniello R. Drake Family Services and 47443 Riebel Rd. the local DJFS's. lhe Guttering Longbottom, OH 45743 program serves chll· dren 0 lo 3 years and Seamle~s Gunars (3) 27 families • . Roottng, Stdtng, Gutters - - - - - - - thetr Preference will be Insured & Bonded 740.853-9657 __ P_u_bi_Ic_N_o_t_Ic_e_ given to the proposer which presents the Notice Is hereby given .most Integrated and that the annual meat- coordinated approach, lng olthe llhareholders Including the utilize· ol Farmers tlon of aub-conlracts, Bancshares, Inc . .will to serving this popula· be held at the lion. For a copy of the Middleport Church of Requesl for Propolel Christ Family Life (RFP), contact Jane Center, 437 Main Banks at the Meigs Sllreet, Middleport, County Department of Ohio, on the ·third Job & Family Services Wednesday of April, (740) 912-21.17 ext. 106. 2008, at 4:00 p.m. Proposals shall be according to its submitted to • Jane Public Notice bylaws, for the pur· Banko, Administrative pose of electing dlrec- Assistant, Melga PROBATE COURT OF tors and the transac- County DJFS, P.O. Box MEtGSCOUNTY,OHIO llonolaucholherbusi- 191 , 175 Race Street, IN RE: CHANGE OF ness as may property Middleport, OH 45760 For Remodeling and New House Building NAME OF JOSHUA D. come before aald no later than April 14, SMITH meeting. 2008 at 4:00 p.m. All Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION to Joshua D. Drake Jo Ann Crisp, submlosfons must be :Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl ;. NOTICE OF HEARING Setratary received by mall or ON CHANGE OF NAME (3) 27, (4) 6, 9, 15 hand delivered by the and Wood Siding • Rooting • Pole " Applicant hereby gives above dale and lime. · Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks ·notice to all lnleresbtd No malerlals received persona and lo Joshua Public Notice alter thai date will be S. Smith that the appllIncluded In previous cant has flied an LEGAL NOTICE submlealons nor be 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bottom, OH Application for Change The Meigs Counly considered. The of Name In the Prabate Department of Job and department reserves Court ol Meigs County, Family Services the right to reject any Cell: 740-416-1834 Ohio, requesting the (DJFS), serving as tha or all proposals. In 25+ years experience Free Estimates change of name of admlnlotrallve agent accordance with 29Joshue Daniel Smith for the Meigs County CRF- part 31,32 Meigs lo Joshua Oanlel Family end Children County DJFS Ia proDrake. The hearing on . Firat Council, Is sollcll· hlblled lrom dlscrlmllha application will be lng propoaals .t o lmple- nation-on the besls of held on the 28th day of ment the county'o Help race, color, national , April 2008, at 1:30 p.m. Me Grow Program tor "origin, sex, age, railIn lhe Probale Court of the parlod ol July 1, gion, potltk:al belle! or Meigs County, located 2008 lhrough June 30, disability, st 100 Eaol Second 2009. Tho program Is a (3) 27, (4) 3, 10 ;COW and BOY NOW I CAN GO. 'PCMI I GOT SIX KIDS AND I STILL DON'T KNOW WHY YOU WON'T BlJY ME ANEW BIKE.' H&H _) 'GARFIELD DOING SOMETHING GOOIJ, I'M NOT CALLING YOlJ AN IDIOT THIS TIME. SO , c_ .1. '"' MAYIII!, I..IZ 1& RIGH'f. MA'<I~ THIS P'I..ACf COUL.C' U&ll A C1oOOP CI..eANINCt... by Luis Campos Torlay's durt: Sequals H "PC big way. FVO FVO'K RV JHMRZK RPZ JHRIS GZ VOE UPKZVW."- RV KVJM RVEROEZ HMK CPEWR DVM AVM GZ, CVEIZ GZ CPUZ DVUP PREVIOUS SO,UTION -'Once ts happenstance. Twice is caincidenca. Three times is anemy aclion.'- A. Goldfinger (ian Remtng) tAIII ':~:t:~ S~1\(t~-/.tttfS' 11r ClAY I. roU~-:-..;...-- WOP _;,~_;..,-..;, Utll1ool 0 r::r:~b::m"'l:. :: low to - CANCER 21.July 22) - People will stop and ta e notiOe ol you, because you will have an extremely pleasan1 way • of presenting yourself. Even if you crith dze, you'll do so In a manner that will be highly acceptable . LEO .(July 23-Aug. 22) - Flow with the tide of events at !his time, because shiftIng conditions or attered circumstances will work to your benefit In ways that will bring you opportunities you wouldn't otherwise hav.e. VIAGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Usually you have a reasonable amount of energy, but you are likely to be even more lively and sPirited thari normal. You'll utilize your dynamism In ways that will pro- !arm four ~mplt wtll'ds. EVYGOA· I I I I' 2 I 1 MY E R E 1have c:omc 10 111e · conclusion Jbat what is left over from rith IIIICe!IOrs when the - is -. KOMONI 1 1a genti!lty is 9 8 Compltle I"' chucltlt qualld by ~lltng In the mialrllf ~ you <Mvelop !rom step No. 3 lieloW . 8m~~R~UMSEREO I l 1 1 1: I' I' I I I I I I~ I I. I I l 3 7 4 1 ,. SCitAMollfS ANSWQS 3•2 6 •Q a Lawyer- Wnmg- Maa:h- Flight- WHAT you WANT "ExperiatCe: ~the mom to her son. "is wllll you get whea you doD't get WHAT you WANr ARLO & 'JANIS duce many followers and admirers. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) -Your harmo· nlous relationships with your fellow workers will inspire everyone to Insert a new enthusla•m into their assignments, which may haw been mundane to them previously. SCORPIO (Oct. 24~Nov. 22) - You're exceptionally charismatic at this time and win function particularly well as a cataly&1 to all vour relationships. Happy change! seam to follow wherever you go, producIng fun circumstances. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Because you feel especially creative, imaginative and artistic, you'll be using your outstanding gifts and lm;:llnatlona to beautify whatever you encounter, atway11 leaving a better place behind you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Others are likely to recall your' action& • better than they will your words at ~Is time. Your Cleeds wlll leave &uch a favorable lmprqsJon that 11'11 crowd out all other thoughts ·and be the only thing .' remaining. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Thl&illl a particularly favorable cycle concerning your financial or commarclal affairs. Do(l't healtate to get right In the thick of things, because you can come &W&l' with mort than UsUal. PISCES (Feb. 20-¥arch 20) - Vour Inherent charm and warmth can be used to your ad'ttSintage at thll lime In more ways than one. You will g1t whatever you want by elmply ullllzJng your pleaeant peraonallty. I; •I ' MIKE W. MIRCUM.IWIIEI ~ K\lp'+l, 1 SOUP TO NUTZ ~1\~, )'c\1 tb ....,~--· --.:: 740-985-4141 Advertise in this space for $64 per month YOU'RE INADVE~TENTLY an amateur 51 Colorful carp 52 Goal . 54 Cut off CELEBRITY CIPHER ter one because you will make positive changes In your life. Although they won't be disruptive, they will be e)leeptlonally effective In bringing about many of your fondest w6ahes and desires. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Usually you're someone who likes to be first out of the starting blocks, making things happen . You can still do so, but your chart indicates ~;~ood things_are happening without your even trying. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Standing out In a crowd ls·one of your best assets, as today will demonstrate In a big way. You'll not go !,mnoticed regardlesa of your 1size, accomplishments or beauty. SlmJ;~IJ, you'll be sparkling. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - New e)(periences will seek you out at this time, adding a great deal ot8)(c!1ement to your life. Whatever happen~. you'll see It B8 8 lantastl~pportunlty to grow and ~ PEANUTS 44 ClaosHy 47 Poleo' connector 48 Two cups 49 Not Bridge experts are sometimes accused of having X-ray \lision because they always seem to know which opponent holds what cards. But usually it has nothing to do wnh super powers, only analyzing a deal correctly- as In this example. South is in four spades. West cashes two top diamonds, then shifts to a trump. How should declarer plan the play? What do you think of the auction? lnBJ(perlenced players often advance partner's takeout dOubae Incorrectly, bid· ding their longest suit at a minimum ltwel regardless ol hand strength . It the adVancer, as the doubler's partner is known in some quarters, is not a passed hand, a simple Bllh-bld shows 0-8 points With 9-t 1, halumps In a sun, as South did here. And with 12 or more points, he cue·bids the opener's suit. (It the advancJr is a passed hand, these ranges changa to 0-7, 8-9 and 10-11.) South, wtth one heart and twO diamonds to lose, must guess the club suit correctly. Declarer should leave that suit for as late in the play as possible: First, he Frldav, M.-ch 28. 2008 By Berl11ce B.cte Oaol The year ahead promises to be a red-let- ' I _:.._ AND IT ISN'T EVEN "' SLOYI , SONIS . ', ·-111."!1 ________ _______ "'"'~ ,,.. WE AIN'T .......-w.tlml>uCJ ..koabia«ry.ao81 +A through the cards TH~ PHON~ ""-\ v0', month Pn ,,,.., o)' 4. East Pass All pass As if he can see per !)')/ North Db I. Opening lead: ~ Stanley Tree· Trimming & ~emoval i Dealer: West VUlnerable: East-West ~ 2459 St. Rt. • 9 5 2 • 7 6 4 ., Q J 7 • 8 6 3 olo K tO 9 I, ~; CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION i $5~00 off • 7 4 2. 9 A 10 6 3 V~!,!>!, HOl5EIIOw Beech St., Middleport, 2 br. iO Gooffi furnished apt., no pets, ~..__ _ _ _ _ __.J dep.& ref. required, ., (740)992-0t65 Saie: BJS & mattress 1/2$t20, Full $t50. Q $225. Clean! Clean! Clean! Rocker Recliner $150. 2 pc Downtown Gallipolis apt., LA Suite $325. Table & 4 upstairs, 2BA, 2 Baths. Chairs $300. Mollohan Furn . $500. 446-9209 ' 202 Clark Chapel Rd. 388CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 0t73 ED • AFFDADABLEI Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR. RENT. Call (740)441-1t11 lor application & information. . Save now on Spring Arrivals 55~.. 56 Hooded cloak mounter 57 R.,k 13 ~y.sllky 58 MoaquHo, to us 14 Otyore 15 Cellist DOWN -Ma 16 FHI 1 TIIuana kid remorse 2 Uko cuelard 18 Survey 3 BusYbOdY 19 Egg~eylng 4 CaiHornlli's 23 Codgers' mammals Big - · querln 23 Kind 5 Give II a go 24 Winsome of system 6 Dual cloth . 25 Lyric 26 P01110 11. 7 Qusrk's poems '0 Tiny speck homo 28 capture 30 Foolbell 8 ·-Usa" 29 Pharaoh's formellon 9 Kind of god 32 Flowery lchool 31 Pot name 34 Iron llloys 10 Milko 1 32 Skipped ~ lndlsguleo comment 33 Publishing 36 ..... af 11 Rose Bowl execs . ."La Bill'. ." 37 Lela's event• ~ Whllckod 12 Knuckle . rescuer 38 Jr. naval under 40 Young officer 17 Ms. Hagen follows 39 Tells . 20 Aclress 41 Snell'slrail 42 Crtes ats - Langtry , 42 VIking circus 21 Sea rover , n-.me 45 Colony 22 ·charged 43 Fabulous member particles diamond ~Astro- \ lllil ll \ \ ill ... l Kipling Shoe Co. East 6 3 8 54 A K Q J 10 · Q52 South Advert"lse ,,., it' H \ { ( Location in Gampolis 1800 sq. ft. building $400 mo. off street parking call WJ:a\Jn9 at _, (404) 456-3802 _..:.__ _ _ _ __ RatiiiiWirehou.WStorage Location in Gallipolis 1800 sq. ft. liuikllng $400 mo. off street parking call Wayne at (404) 456·3802 West '====:':11:4/:t:m:o·~ ~~~~~~~~ r ' • • t • J40·BB2-1m Hours 7:09AM • 8:00 PM . 03-27-08 • K 9 8 5 RetaiVWarthouHIStotllge Equal Opportunity Employer. designation such as RHIA, RHIT, CPC, CSS-P, CPC-H, or CSS required - one or more specialty proficiency preferred. Working knowledge of c<ldingldoclimentation guidelines required. Proven proficiency of CPT4, ICD-9CM 1·2-3, and HCPCS. A working understanding of anatomy, physiology and medical tenninology. Experience with third l to •.,.,. ., www.holzerclinic.c:om Successful appll~.:ants will possess an Associates degree; at lea:o:t one year of coding education and audiling '- ~ periencc required; professional • New Homes • Garages • Complete , ·· Remodeling IIIII i•.iiO' "I . . ~ References Available! Call Gary Stanley@ 740-59 I-8044 96 Jackson Pike Holzer Clinic of GaiUpolis I *Insured *Experienced l'liP_..;....,___., GalUpolis, Ohio 45631 Or fax to 740-441-3592 Coding Education Coordinator I ce~t~~~ma• 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates Applicants may apply to: Holzer Clinic Human Resource Department Help Wanted I North • A Q J 10 9 K 9 2 • 7 4 • A J 83 ROBERT BISSELL I , Help Wanted Hill s Self Storaqe r .:. :.: : ._______ i~--IURiiiiOtiiRENriiii,;,..,l r 5-~ Reinherder 50 Appeared 53~~ . 10 Register (2-.) 12 Soapbox eiCt cab, loaded, exc. shape. -------- 1.--•L•I\•'JoSI'O'CK•--'" SPACE Mon-·· 1 loch TRUCKS CARGO FOR SALE HOMESTEADER..__ _ _ _ __ JET AERATION MOTORS 46 ACROSS Phillip Alder BUILT, VALLEY MOTORS 328 Jeck&On Pike. 2 ·1997 Kawasaki stx1100 HORSE/LIVESTOCK 740-446-0103 jet ski&, 3 seaters with doo- TRAILERS, LOAD MAX ll'l'r"'_":::"_ _ _...., 7~5-6434 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE· .Quality cars, trucks, vans r I_ The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 EQuiPMENT -.J move in, central air & natural NEW 2008 4 BR·2BA. 1,700+ sq fl $49,989 · gas furnace, !:!tOne FP in LA, Kitchen has new oak lrom $397 Month cabinets, new vinyl flooring, Midwest 740.828-2750 lg. pantr.y& laundry room mymidwesthome.com Spacious master suite wl F.P & · private entrance. New 3 Bedroom hOmes from Priced to sell iOii,OOQ Now $214.36 Per month, Includes $88,000. call (7401645-875t many upgrades, delivery & se1-up. (740)385-2434 ' : : MOBILE HOMES n>R SALE . USED HOME SALE Nice 3BR Slnglewides from $2900 Down Pmt t 6XBO 3 Bedroom 2 Bath M1'dwes1 740·626:2750 Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. h 740 3B5-- - - - - - - - $230 9948 .per mont · . WHY PAY RENT? 3 bed 2 . bath, $199 a month . 7-40446 3384 2000 16x70 2 bed 2 balh -;:i:--;.;.;.-:-~:--., Fleetwood, 2002 i6x80 3 Lors & bed 2 bath Oakwood, 1999 A · 16, 80 3 bed 2 bath Fortune. l --lliiiiCRFAiiiiiiiGEiiiiit-r• ·Daytime 388·0000, Evening 3 acres for Sale on Sancllill 388 _8017 or 245_9213 Ad $25,000. 304·895-3929 2008 3 bedroom 2 bath sectional home $279 per month MOBILE HOME LOT FOR 740-385-7671. RENT, 103t Georges Greek Ad, 441-1111 2008 sectional home 3 - - - - - - - - 1BR, WID hook-up, stove & Bedroom 2 Bath delivered Prime residential building lot fridge (um., water & trash and set up $38,695. "140- in Rio Grande on Lake Dr. included. No pets. Ref. Req. 385-9948. · $2 4,900.· Phone 260 _495 _ 74~367-7453 or 645-7214 5114 2 bedroom apt in Centenary. lrom $199 Month New 2008 Singlewide a!l u~ilities pd except electric, Midwest 740-628-2750 $350/mo, call . (740)256,myrlll'dwas thome.com ~~~~1!""'-~---...., 1135 iO HOl.!ill> 12BR apt. (740) 44t-Q194 like new 3 bed 2 bath on .50 }UR lbNr acres. $400 a month. Owner ..__.,;iiiiiitiiiii;,.-" 2br spacious apt, ref/stove financing available. 740-446w/d hookup, water pd. dose 3570 , 2 Br. house in Pomeroy for to hospital & university on rent $400 a mo.• $400 dep. Centenary Ad, no pets, 44•9442 ft 5 lot 88')(124' w/14'x70' trailer, 740-992,6385. ~ a er pm 3 br.. 2 b, panially furnished, ~--,-:-,-----,-.,-- Beoutllul Apts. ot Jlict<oon 2 covered porches, 2 car 2br Mobile Home, Kitchen carport, large block storage Furn., deposit required & Eatatu. 52 Westwood DriVe; from 5365 to $560. 'building, $40,000, (740)992- 2br, House, in Mason, 304· 740-446-2568. Equal 3057 675-7763 Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Help Wanted Opportunity Provider and Help Wanted Employer. www:mydallysentinel.com !'OR SALE HITCHES. Stock. Catl Ron Evans, 1- NECK EQUIP after 5pm. Asking $9500. CARMICHAEL • 245-5946 or 645-3743 attached gar.. 2 car : _6D0-5::·::37:_·::_95;,:2;,:8:_. . .: - - - - ME NT/GA AM I CHAE L detached gar., out bldg., NEW AND USED STEEL TRAILERS SALES & SER4X4 !ridge., dshwshr., 2.75 acre Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar VICE. SPECIAL 20FT L--·F1iiOiiiRiiSALEiiioi' _... off Hwy 124, For Concrete, Angle, GOOSENECK FLATBED ~ $600mol$400dep. 740"742 ' "F-ur-n-ishe-d~A-pl-,_2_n_d_A_v-e, Channel, Flat Bar, steel $3999. VIEW OuR-ENTIRE 2004 Fold Escape XLT, 4x4, 1151 For Drains, TRAILER INVENTORY AT tealher, sunroof, loaded Upstairs, All Utilities pd. Grating miles asking House for rent in Pomeroy, 1BR, No Pets, Gat_ lipolis, Driveways & Walkways. L&L WWW .CARM ICHAEL- 55,000 Scrap Metals Open Monday. TAAILEAS.COM 740·446·· $12,800. 740 5-6434 11550 Lincoln Hill, $375 a Call 446-9523 • month plus . deposit, - - - - - - - - Tuesday, Wednesday & 3825 MomRCYGm Gracious Living 1 and 2 740 742 1903 4 WHEELERS ( ) Bedroom Apts. at Village Friday, aam-4:30pm. Closed Have you priced a 'ohn House or Rent Pomeroy Manor and Riverside Apts. in Thursday, 40 Saturday & Deere lately? You'll be sur...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-_.1 7300 prised! Check out our used 2006 HD Softtail Standard Area. No pQts. Call 740-992- Middleport, from $327 to Sunday. F ~ 'sass. $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Portable Sawmill for Sale, inventory at Excellent Cond. 10, tOO Housing Opportunity Sharpener, blades & hand W W W. C A A 610. C 0 M miles. t t/4"T-Bars, V&H Big M~n'!~ setter $9,200 call 740-4t8- Carmichael Equipment. 740· Shots pipes. Badlander and .. .__ RLr~l • Honeysuckle Hills 1616 446-2412 Factory seats. Must sell Apaitments now accepting John Deer A 1947 Trac1or, $11,600.740-645-7963 2Br at Johnsons Mobile applications for 1 and 2 Br pi!O . Plm> Electric Stan High & Low --~---Home Park. Call 44 6.2003 apts. located on Cotonial LI_ _.,;;IUR,;,,;;Sw::::;;::;, ' Transmisson·, New Aims, 4-wheeter 300EX, $1,000 Drive next to Holzer Senior Tires & Paint. 2002 Hard (740)446-4060 Ideal tor 1 or 2 people, refer· Care Center. No rental ences, no pets. 5 miles from assistance at thls time. Rent 9 month old gray Parrot Top ForCJ? Jeep. caug49_ ~~;.;,;;~,;,;,.-~-., CAMPERS & Gavin. no calls . after starts at $320 and $350. female, S1arting to talk, whl&· 2305 for Information. MmoR HOM£'i 6pm.441-0181 . Equal Housing Opportunity. tie, wlcaga. 740-742-3706 · Leiy Redder Rake Reese --740-448-3344 8h, Drum Mower, $2,000 Mobile Homes for Rent in - - - - - - - - AKC reg. rnini dachshund D 29ft, sleeps 1 app Ies. each Have Manuals Tom 1983 Camper, · Cl Point Pleasant & Gallipolis Jordan Landing Apartments. pups, rare coors, vet checked, 1st shots, 'erown 304-882-2632 4, sell contained, 'A Heat. Ferry. HUO accepted call 2·3 Bedroom Apartments 304-675-5752 304-675-3423 availabfe. All utilities paid wormed 5375 . and up. 740 _ 256·1498 e)(cept electric. March Rent Taking applica'tions for 2BA. 2005 29' Puma Camper, like Special $100 oft Rent. Squirrel Dog lor Sale 2 • new. Two slides Ac & Heat. No pets. $275/month Please call 304-674-0023 or $200/depasn. 446-3817 years old, pup 8 months old 4_H club pigs for sale. $125• $17,000. 740-367-0463 or 304-610-0776 lor more 304·675-6132 5175. Call 74o-701-3170 or 645 •0734 Trailer for rent and 101 for rent Yorkles small, reduced loW- 740 -642-2n 3 also, both In Green Terrace AV Service ' at Carmichael 11 ~\\..,!'t ll~ l \ II! J\ Mobil~ Home Court. Call est price ever, M&F, champiTrailers 740·446-3825 information. 740-245-5041 on bloodline serious calls only (140)44t -95t0 Aums APARIMEI'ffii Modern t eadroom Apt., " I ll\ It I "' FOR SAIJ:: ~n n~~ Call (740)446-0390 . ...._ ..... ~.............._... "70 rto HoME 0 BR 76 v· St r· MUSICAL ne apt. lne reet. INsrRllMENTS 01 Hyundai Accent L\1PHOVEMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Gallipolis. $125/week, utiliHatchback. 5 speed trans. Lw-iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiilments, furnish ed and unfur- ties included. 740·367·7886 65,310 mites, good condinished, and houses in Baldwin SPinet Piano $300 lion. needs catalytic convertBASEMENT t Rooms for Rent. No pets. OBO 17401992 _5859 WATERPROOFING P nd M1'ddl 2 0 740 omeroy a epor' Call 740·992-7508. er. Asking $ 2° · Call • Unconditional lifetime guar· 709 -6 339security deposit required. 00 .:=:..:..:.:..:.::.:..:.::::..__ antee. Local references fur· 15 740 992 22 8 .::•_ :._:_":.:..:_.:_":..:..t:..·_ _ Tara Townhouse -,P:_" s · · 03 Oldsmobile Alero , excel- nished. Established t975. 1br & 2br_all ut'" · ·d · Apa rtmen1s, "very IHtleS pa1 1n 2 8 d CIA paciOus, t t /2 lent cond., runs great,_ Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 9 Point Pleasant 304-360rooms, ' · 0870. Rogers Basement Oi6J Bath, ~dull Pool & Baby 73,000 ' mites $5900. 740· Waterproofing. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. L;;:::::;::::;::;;::::::;:::::;:=-~5~78:·t0:3::__0 ~ _ _ _T'7-~;.,..~~---. 1BR Apt, W/0 hookups, No Pets, Lease Plus close to hospital . Call 740- Security Deposit Req~,Jired, ::.33:.:9-0..:.:38:.:2;______ (740)367-054(. 4BA, 2 F Bath , 2 car 'Thunday, March 27,2008 OOP . -----."' ... OOJT ~ :t ~TIT:.. ":~:» L.i~re. Li<>N ..." t I , ,. ~IKe a StSS'o' IN a SHEeP~ - a f �. Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Mareh 27, 2008 Reds ·option RHP Bailey to Triple-A Louisville · APphoto Cincinnati Reds pitcher Homer Bailey throws against the Toronto Blue Jays in a spring training baseball game in Sarasota, Fla:, on Mond;ly. · Toronto doubles up Reds . . DUNEDIN, Aa. (AP) Jesse Litsch pitched seven solid innings, Frank Thomas hit his first homer of the spring and the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-3 on Wednesday night. Litsch didn't allow a hit through the fust six innings but gave up two runs in the seventh on two hits. The former Tampa Bay batboy · walked one, struck out two and hit a batter with a pitch. "I feel I am right where I am at to go out and pitch my first game of the season," he said. Litsch, the team's No. 5 starter, threw 52 of his 76 pitches for strikes and is happy his sinker is working. "I've got a lot of. confl- Buckeyes fromPageBl only 3-point attempt. He also made both free throws and had five rebounds, an assist and a blocked shot. Butler, a first-team AliBi~ Ten player averaging I 5 pomts a game, hadjust·three m the first half but did con,. tribute six assists. He joined with Koufos to lead the Buckeyes ,on a decisive spurt. Down 31-30 at. the break, the Buckeyes took the lead early in the second half and then pulled away, at first by going inside to Koufos and later by kicking passes out for 3-pointers or slashing through the lane. With Ohio State ahead 36-35, Diebler hit a 3-pointer on a pass back outside from Koufos before Koufos followed a Dayton miss with two foul shots. Butler was on ·a break when his alley-oop pass was batted up in the air by Roberts. ·Spring from Page In mer, Boeckman is a lock to be the starter. After a year in which he completed 64 percent of his passes for 25 TDs with 14 interceptions , Boeckman will be counted on to be in tune with the rest of the veterans around him on offense. "Todd Boeckman's got to make sure he and Brian Hartline and Brian Robiskie and Jake Ballard, Chris Wells- whoever he throws it to-'- that those guys really grow in understanding," Tressel said. Even though Pryor won't start, he may compete for playing time, and quickly. "His ability to adjust to the system and the speed of the game will determine where he is in the mix," Tressel said. "But I tell all the guys at every position, 'l)on ' t come in thinking you'll redshirt because if you can help this football team, let 's go."' . Wells, who rushed for 1,609 yards as a sophomore last season, will have a tough act to follow. ·He went for 222 yards and both touchdowns in a 14-3 viotory at rival Michigan which put the Buckeyes in their second con secutive BCS title game, then had 146 yards and a touchdown in dence in it now," he said. "I'm working it around the zone and bein$ able to locate . it. It•s been a b1g pitch so far.". Blue Jays catcher Gregg Zaun thought Litsch maintained his stuff through all seven innings. · · "The third time through the lineup they made some adjustments," Zaun said. 'The first hit was just a good hit and the second was just a good at-bat." When the club breaks camp, Litsch will stay behind in Aorida and pitch against minor leaguers Monday. Aaron Harang went six. innings for the Reds, allowing three runs and eight hits on 89 pitches, 61 strikes. He struck out two. ·Butler leaped high to catch it, then drove to the basket and hit a left-handed layup to push the lead to 43-35. Dayton's Wright ended a 3-minute scoring drought with two free throws before Diebler, shooting 29 percent behind the arc on the season, hit another 3 and Butler came off a pick unchallenged and hit a 3 of his own for a 49-37 lead with just under I 2 minutes left. The Flyers never got closer than nine points again. With three 3-pointers in the opening half, Roberts passed Tony Stanley's school record of 291 3pointers made. . The teams had not met since trading home-andhome games in the late 1980s. The game was played on the anniversary of Ohio State's only previous NIT championship. Dennis Hopson had 26 points and Brad Sellers 17 in the Buckeyes' 73-63 win over Wyoming in the 1986 title game. the LSU defeat. Wells is still wearing a cast from sur~ery this winter on his wrist and won't face contact for most - if ai)Y - of the !'Juckeyes' 15 workouts leadmg up to the annual spring game on April 19 at Ohio Stadium. "In the live scrimmages f or at least a couple of weeks he won't be cleared to (get hit) because you wouldn't want to risk it," Tressel said. Not everyone is a grizzled t v th h ve · 'oungsters e coac ing staff will be watching closely this spring inc;lude offensive lineman J.B. Shugarts, linebackers Etienne Sabino and Andrew Sweat, receiver Jake Stoneburner and lineman Mike Adams, all of whom are incoming freshmen already enrolled in classes. Tressel said the clash with USC in Los Angeles, pitting two of the top teams in the country this fall, would likely kick off a 5 p.m. local time or 8 p.m. in Ohio. That game is just one of · the many carrots to put in front of a team, Tressel said. ~ 'At every step there are different things that m'otivale you and inspire you. You have a whole 13 games of experiences whether it's the thrill of this win or the disappoi_ntment of that loss, the championship loss or whatever,' he said. "We've just got more things because the players have experienced all those things." DUNEDIN, Fla. (APl- . Homer Bailey is headed back to the mmors to work on that control. The Cincinnati Reds sent their former first-round draft pick to Triple-A Louisville on Wednesday, settling the last question about their rotation. Rightbander Josh Fogg will get the final open spot. The Reds gave the 21 year-old Bailey every opportunity to make it, even rearran~ing their. schedule to let h1m pitch on Monday night in what amounted to his last chance. When he walked six batters in less than five innings, the deci- · sion essentially was made. · "We had a nice, long con·versation," manager Dusty Baker said. '' You see how long we stuck with him. He was heavily in considera- tion. He showed vast improvement from last year to this year. ·He showed big improvement from the beginning of spring training." . The right-hander didn't make enough progress in his biggest shortcoming. He still needed too many pitches to get through innings, limiting how long he was on the mound. Iri 19 innings this spring, he walked a team-higli 16 and gave up 24 hits. He finished with a 5.21 ERA. "I told him to go down there, and when you come back I hope you're here to stay for a long, long time," Baker said. "He has the stuff to win. His future is very bright, I thiilk." Bailey came into camp h()ping to win one of the three open spotS in the rota- tion behind Aaron .Harang and Bronson Arroyo. Righthan,der Johnny Cueto and Edinson Volquez moved ahead of Bailey by pitching much better. · Although the rotation came into focus Wednesday, the bullpen and the last few spots on the bench remained open while players got readr to head north for Monday s season opener. They still had 35 healthy players in camp, 10 over the opening day limit. Four auto carriers lined up on the street outside the Reds' complex in Sarasota on Wednesday afternoon, preparing to ship players' vehicles north. A truck with team supplies and players' packages was getting ready to head for Interstate 75 north. Baker had hoped to have most of the decisions made by now, but the Reds are looking at the waiver wire and weighing various options. ' "There's a lot of tossing and mixing and matching of names," Baker said. "The names are still the same. It's a tough time right now. It's a tough time to make the club if you' re on the bubble, a tough time to make those decisions, a tough time to get a job if yo!J don't make it." · The Reds added another twist to their deliberations on Wednesday by deciding to let catcher David Ross play in .a major league game. Ross has missed most of spring training because of lower back spasms, and had been catching minor league games the past few days. • SPORTS • Xavier ends WVU's . season. See Page 81 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% .·0.0% 0.0% 1007 Ponllac •llld Prix, 7 P....nger, Dwof Air, PowerSeall G.T. Model, Lealller, lAllldecl, Sunroot 814,800 818,900 'Starting @ 1008 Chny ......... PWD Only 43,000 MJieo . Fulll'ower 0BITUARIFS 812,900 : Page A3 Spacial • ' Lois HiU Bell, 78 . • Oma M. Wamsley, 91 :i INSIDE iDD'f lhlck LIICr. . . CIL Loadltr,Loedod, BrownM<Wik: I•• Cllinrr Usa de Bid. Calli VB, Z71 Option, 4s4 Modds, ~)'IDe"- from ' OaiJ ~.... Milo, Loode4wltll0ptloas Priced@ Save 'l'hoasands 817,900 824,1.0 . . . CIIny ........... WI liMP "rllp·'la GM ~~J car,.4s4, S~MSRP SE 4 door, Air, Auto, Power Wllldo"' a. Locks $10,000 Discount $8,8110 Buy low · · SauUng@ 822,.0 1008 Cn z~~ec C'l'l lo:'•w : • IRS assisting residents )'ilth stlmulue payment forma. a. Plgt M ... -eomblned choir to p,._nt cantata. .Siit Page~ • Road trips build relationships. SeePageA6 WEATIIER • Yost advances to general election after count J. yesterday's official count, which included 122 provisional ballots. Provisional ballots are those cast by registered voters · who have moved from one voting precinct to another after the deadline for changing voter information. The official count gave Yost two more votes. Unofficial results released on Election Day show the. race at 1,84'8 to 1,815 in favor of Yost. Yost is a deputy under Treasurer Howard E. Frank. Cline is a local businessman. Results of all other races were conclusive at the unof- ficjal Election Day count. .Official results of other contested races ~eported yesterday are : · · (Republican) Prosecuting Attorney: Story, 1761. Williams, 2, 104; Sheriff: Beegle, 2,245, Heater, I ,653; County Conunissioner ( l/2), Anderson, 1,722, Frank, 750, Iannarelli, 567, Williams, 603 . (Democratic) County Commissioner ( 1/2):. Barrthart, 671 , Burke, 782, Lowery, 1,279, Young, 564. Absentee ballots were counted after polls closed on Election Day, wit!t the ballots cast . at precinct polling places. Conintunity responds to 'Meals' Independent BY BRIAN It was business as usual Thursday for Deputy' Treasurer Peggy Yost, who was named the winner of tl)e Republican race for County Treasurer at yest!!rday' s official count of ballots. In the end, she defeated Marty Cline by just 35 votes. a~ 1107 CIIIIVJ Uplaa• Van Bishop, seminarians devote break to mission work, As Spring Sports Guide inside today's Sentinel REED BREEOOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - . Peggy Yost of Rutland will advance to the general election as the Republican .and only - candidate for county treasure~ following Thursday's official count of ballots cast in the March 4 pnmary. According to official results of the primary provided Thursday by the Meig s Ccmnty Board of Elections, Yost defeated Marty Cline of Pomeroy by 35 votes -· 1,870 to 1,835. The outcome of that "race depended on the results of ... J. RHdfplloto BY BETH SERGENT . . BSERGENTeMVDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY- "God takes care of our needs," Beth Shaver, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, said while looking out at a room full of people supporting the county's home-delivered meal program. Last night's spaghetti dinner and cake auction was attended by over 100 people and thouah the final tally had yet to . be n,ured, Shaver was j)leged. · -· · Shaver tofd the .IUdlence last Yell!' during 'March For Meals, the goal was $15,000 and it was met. Then, in November and December, when the program was in "desperate need" the community rallied to not only hold off a projected $25,000 deficit for the end of 2007, but raise enough for the pro&ram to PIHse- 'Mu~,' A:S petitions validated BY BRIAN J. REED BREE~MYOAILVSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Petitions of two independent candidates ·. for Meigs County Commissioner were validated Thursday by the board of elections, while a third was rejected. · William C. Quickel of Pomeroy, wl\1 appear on the Nov. 4 general .election bal· lot with RepUblican Tom Anderson and.,.Democrat Tom Lowery in the race for .the Jan. 2 term, that seat now held by J_eff Thornton. Michael Bartrum of Pomeroy will appear on the ballot against Jim Sheets, the Republican commissioner whose next term would begin Jan. 3. No Beth iefcent/photo Democrat filed for that seat. More than 100 people contributed to the Meals on Wheels program during last nlght:s Seventh Annual March For Meals Fundralser which included a spaghetti dinner and cake auction. · Pleirse see Petitions. ~3 . ' . ' Compare@ . OU athletics get boost from Holzer Clinic StAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM •••Chn.,..... :m llhlek, u..fed, ob4 Model 41,000MI. . Sale@ 824,900 1111...:"*-ll. 4114 Medel. PowerWindowt A LocU o.t.l18 an ..... AI ~D eulJt lleundr Crew Cab, 4x4 Mode~ Full Power OpiiOM . . Sale@ . . . Cllrn Cn' '1.'1' 4 Door Sedaa, fower Wlnduww Power Loeki,_TUlol: Craltt Sale Priced , 823.800 11M Cllen.!!'l'l~-~~~ Ll Cleola lllllde a. Out 4•>1, Jt)'ST TRADED Geld Eslldar Was$17,99G Salt@ · This Sale · 01111 $11,899 $13,995 81 IIMCitnwCelu... " ?. 4 Cy(iader, S Speed · . New 'J:!!'n.r Chrome Wbeelo . PriCed@ · 8a,a• rear ' INDEX. II SECilONS - ATHENS Ohio Athletics and Holzer Clinic announced a $1 million partnership Thursday afternoon in the Convocation Center. Holzer will sign a $200,000 per contract for five years With Ohio, with $50,000 of that amount going directly to the Ohio Athletics Operational Endowment · Campaign, which was kickstarted last Janllilry by the generosity of Dr. Vern Alden, president of Ohio University from 1962 to 1969. . "We are extremely excited to announce this sponsorship agreement with . Holzer Clinic," said Ohio Director of Athletics Kirby Hocutt. "Holzer Clinic's · tremendous commitment to Ohio athl~tics will assist this department in providing a ~uallly experience to all Ohio student-athletes." In addition to this new pru:ne~ship. Holzer Clinic lll31nta1DS Its C0111Jllltment tO 16 ·PAGES Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars ' A2 Classifieds .Ss-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values Afr7 Movies A3 NASCAR B8 Obituaries A3 . Sports B Section Weather A3 l!:laoo8 Ohio Volley I'ubllobln& ea•. . l SUbmitted pholo Ohio University and Holzer Clinic officials display a ceremonial check to commemorate a $1 million partnership between the clinic and OU athletics In a Thursday press conferance at the Convocation Center. Pictured from left is Kirby Hocutt, Ohio University athletic director ; Dr. Christopher Meyer, me.dical director of Holzer Clinic Athens; and Dr. Wayne Munro, president of Holzer Clinic. 'Relay' Lmninaries The art of remembering those winning the battle against cancer. · The luminaries . for the POMEROY ·- What has Meigs' Ri"L are personalbeen described as one of the ized by artists Mary Wolfe more moving moments of and Melissa Lambert, the Meigs County Relay For making them more than Life is the lighting of lumi- just a candle in a paper bag naries meant to honor those lost to. those living with and PIHsesee'Rel•y.' A:J BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM provide scholarships to the Ohio University College of Medicine and fund numerous community and school enhancement projects. "We are dedicated to doing our part to ensure the long-term stability of Ohio From new Jet Skis We have a loan to fit your needs athletics as we realize the . value of the athletics program in the community and to the economic success of the area," said Dr. T Wayne MQnro, president of Holzer ~·H- Boost, A:S to a swimming.pool •' c£;:latVIIaET. PONTIAC Thank -You Ohio & West Virginia For Supporting Us Since 1954! fill,, 1900 E11tem Ave. • Gallipolis, OH """",...•._•....,.. , ree..ot•1n ... At Home Natloulllallk, we ondentand how Important It Is to !)ave a little extra money around for your unique llfeds-.borne theater system, a champion porebrtd dog, a jacuzzi ,or a new concrete driveway. Tbtt's why we're oll'erlng you our Personal Loan services. The Any Purpose Loan Store • Beth Sercent/photo Melissa LambeFt (le{t) and Mary Wolfe are in charge of ere· ating luminaries (also pictured) for this year's Meigs County Relay For Life, May 9-10 at the Meigs County fairgrounds. .... RaCine 740-949-2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 27, 2008 hawk reed