https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b6e68cffc0afb451af27b7341479c6a.pdf 6f8210a861f1df7f5abc4004b1f2dfaa PDF Text Text ~Sit in t Ohio home of Obama opens up stem cell work, As au-e,A3 Participants in clinicsl study lost an average of 5 times more weight without additional exercise or diets; 48-hour time limit now in place , 1.' '\ ..., . \ ll '\ ' ' !l \ \ \1\f.\ll\ttl . .!tl(.H) '' ''\\ ..... ~·Nortl CldNI 11\018& ' .,,, '\ •o~ •''ll,, .• ' r lh&n.S!E snn '-k an 11pol AP pflll. IISiiJI!j?:iliF~Ilf'I'ClM.l'Siil!\l'lNEI..I:ON s. .... The March for Meals is on! lhCtlaNEM~ • IIOfliL_\a PILL: Allis.C!I\ Gar't\IQC!d . ~d Rl!l!lee P~.ti!W'in~ pick ~R ~ ~tttt- Qft~ l!t~~~llig,ilt IQu/ SS S>!PRill~llltcaJ~Il<l Al',latri ~ at t~ll pharm<lCjl, An amazimg_lQQ% Qf th• wticipant~ in th& UlS- cli11ical>t rial•~t !'lls.wts. takin~ ..._trtro <>~' ""' ~~ p,Qp ar1t~ 1$ S!ilal'\1'19'- -..C!!ms.WI'Iters. car> ca l -86€H~64~~ tQ l'la~ll AQatl'im shill!illld Wrlletl~ tQ ti'leir l>Qm~ ~lll"llAA.¥SEI'tlltW..~ · QD81 first~ lbsi~ ~ BY BRIAN J. Rno ~ ptQI!IIl . . . 1:1\1) lht MliM ~~ lla~ Apll&rim ~\Qih*llf . ... ..,.,_ "f'ilr 8REEQOMVOAIL¥SENTINELCOM sbWd *-~ tK ~ami~ lis"'aal llllldi&qualiltt:.ra ~~net~ ~~sUIKeeG!k elltUii. ~ ~ .., . . . - ~ POMEROY - The ~~~:w sti\le transportation bu~oet ~ last week in the Ohio lfouse of Representatives includes the pl\$Sibilit~ ol' a ret11m to ~ser .ml ser~i~ to se~eral Ohio dties, tllD .. lht ....- ilr ihll nm 4S ~~oun. bit said. So fW -~ wM ~ oot tQ ~ l.lf Us ... dllv'liM )IQU ~ bavt' ·~ pay _... fQr Apat.W Ill" ~fUll , . . ~ ofnllt ftl\dillc itatt!Mtdnlc~• . - OBDUARIES Pate AS St11te "Mcttael ~52 . INsiDE ...P&G's Arnold steps drMn as pres~rift. SftPI&tAl • Slacks faller as WNestofs batlle ~. Sft ... Al • l)alqters of America ~ plln adMties. Drug stores load Up with powerful joint II S..PitatAl • Contest ooderwimef to teceNe cash prize. See . . Al • 'Christian rock band coming to.Mags Midlle School. See , . . Al • laridst8pe 8lthitect to spaa~ on rain gardens. Ste . . . Al • FOf the Recotd, ' See'PitatAS • Tkne nr.~ w for US troops II violent c~~M~~ne ttoen~ Mary Morton. longtime emploY" of the Meigs Cou11ty CouiiCil on Aging. prepar&s a tray of food to be deli\!ered 10 a hcmebound se11ior. . . · BY Ben. SERGENT f>S£RGEI<IT@MYI)>.ILYSENTINEL.CQM WEATHER oo..w.- Mlttn~UKt~ s.bt\llld·tMw lbey ean'l ~ lhis disoollnt at dNf stlll'\lS,.. ~added.. ~he~ ' ' - llvl-. In the kleal lUINl lktl IIIW lilt> deMIIiM _ , ~ able IJI!I the ~1. T~y'U kt~ ~~ JOIMlS: X-!~YS ~~~~~~ tQifltS lh<)t MY~ llt'~l ~Ill thW kleal drug Sl~ IQ • omQ<.mt$ of sxnov1 al ll<. u d to ll;bn<:11.11! th~t jQi nt~- ~A-13, w ..- Q! lry- and~ ~ne lind may ~ lwd ~- to lind T" 903aoi1ine.'s ~~Y in.wedil.>nts Is a eotni'Qn;>" t <,> f s~n-.oYial l llliQ. il. • INDEX 11~ - taP&m;s Annie's Mail~ Calendais Classifieds Comics Editorials ' Obituaries llt. v~~A~ at "'W•W(If~.ftllll - w~ther . o' GONE: Sale$ t~ IQI~>t lliU li~ml!ll' ar• \~~~~ w.l'!i<;l\ CQulll ~ Ill Q>.l1 t:\1 st~~S ~~ $00wn II\ ll-.1$ l)h<>IO illll$I N!Iklo, · Coosun~s ul\3t>k> to fioo 11 can call 1-800-9a<l·2109 a!'<l M~ll 1t 'lhol)ll4d <lillie til' ill ttw1r ~ • _ .,~ - ----- -~ c - eo -- ~---- - -- ~ ~ ------ -· -- A3 A3 83-4 · Bs A4 ~ - B Section Sports -·-· "_ .........., .... .. POMEROY Bm~h fnnnt'\l t>y "urly Mm:ch Will(l' kt.>pl fin.• ,li.'l>llll111<'niS t>usy. fmm li!cmlly on~ ~nd of ihl.' .:••mny Suturduy thro11gh )' t'sl\'1\l~IY , · At '""' 1'"->int S:lllmlny ni~ht it uppl.'m'l.'\1 lit<'mlly i.'~~ry Cllllllt~ fire •kpm~ ­ ment wns ,-n)ll'\1 nut 111 the s\'l.'t\1.' 11f ,-m·ious 't>rush fires whik Md~s EMS wu~ husv fid,lin~ culb mid dis· · p:tl~hing ihns.• dc.;purt· m~:nl~ , At k tlst 17 brush fire were t\'llll'rtL'll in Mdgs · Count y t'oeh~<'<'ll Snmrduy uml ,.,•stl.'l\hly, Al.;_'\11\lin~ t1> Md\ls EMS , the thllowing t>ru; h nrcs w"re 1" 1" '11<'\l: Snturdtl} , ut ('R lQ, · Middl..,po.>rt und 1\•n~~:n•y Fil\' Ot•t)llrtlllt'llts. Sym.;-u ~i.' \ S•ltmtl .U rt'srm•ling ~ Bre.wl)r Roml m11 Ohio 7. Rudm• und Buslmn Fire Depurtm~nts. Syru~'II St' \ S411ul.l 3.' 1\'Spo.>nuing ~ Ohio 12-t Lemrt Gmd~ St·huol , Rudll<' Fire . lxpurllll<'lll · rest'"-'"'lin!J : Mupkwn1"-t t llkl.'. Syn"'IISt' Fil\' IA'p!ll1111<llll l'eSillllnding: · r~ndi\'Ws RntllL ,, Sdpio, Sllh:lll C't,llll)f, 'Wil~ S \'Ilk . Vint1>11, Rutl~tlll , Rlldnc Fit\' Ot·ptlrtmcms m1•l Ohio Di~isinn nf Flll'l.'Str)' l'l: > lll'nding ~ . \\'\Ilk Rnttd, 1\•mel\l)' Fm.' llcp<u1ment ti1"~ ·~'11M~ Ill" di.wl't Wllllt tQ ~ til lht st;n. 'I\'@\-e. sel up 81 Nlliiollal OrdiiHtllh cell blvll- d&IMlred ~ lQ lift WI!Mk "Wil'U ~ ~a diN« dellwey dl-llnt lbr the . SQ- ' . A2 Rep, Debbie Phillips.. [).Athens, said she voted in faw~ ol'the budget, which a]!;ll creates a sy>lem of · transparency and lli.'\.'Olmtablliry fo.r spending l'etkral s.timul11s dtlll:~rS , "Th~: pl1111 h wt-.nlkrful news t\\1' an~une woo drives in southtiastem Ohio or an~where in Oh io," Ph1llips said. ''The mon<:·Y will ensure imp~ll'ltmt h[ghw ay ct•.n· struction ami mainten1llll:e proJ<'I:b go lorwllld, pn-r ~ i1.hlljl . us not only with saft:'f .:onditiom•, but ul!;ll with criti.:ally importlmt jobs and e>:onomk devt<lc opment." Phillips ~aid tht:: stutt:: 's hh:hwt~v spending plan w~l ht<lp offset the impa.:t uf inllntion and a \led ine in the stule's mOlllf fud ta~ re~~:nu~: , She saki th~: Oh io Depnrtmo:-nt of Tnmsportlllion will put tl spcdal emphtlsis on keep-ing th~: sltllt::'s hillhWay> wl'llnu1intt1ined tmJ stilt< . A> tlv the Jlf\lJ"'l..'<'l.l mil servk-e, Phillips stlid. tht" sll\lt' Pltan Me Philips, AS Brush fires plague county MQsul, Ste . . A6 • I Sales skyrocketing; news of its amazing results spread across the U.S. Phillips: ·Transportation budget includes· rail proposal Above: Members of the Syracuse Fire Department wer& called to the scene of this bl'l.ISh fir& Ofl 'rost Road o>Jer the weekend, ·PhclloWJ •v ot.~~mvWNn Left: The Pomeroy and Mk.ldleport Fire Departments along with Syracuse's Squad 33 wer& called to the . scene of this brush fir& along Ohio 33 and Paach 'Fol'l\ Road over the weekend, Phaloc:®r'~Mt of k«< ~ ,, n.·spondim: : Lit>t-rty Lnnc, fun~n•y, l:'hcsll.'f, Sym.:us.•, Maso11 . W,\'il, New HtiWII. W.Vtl, Fin· Dt'purtmeuts l\'SIA>ntling~ Poplt~f Rill)!t' Rl)l\11. fumcn>y , Mldtllep~l11 , Sprin~fidd Townsh1p. G tllhpoli ~ . New Huv~n ; W.VtL SynK'liSt', C'h~~t.:r. Bushnn, Fit\' IA'pm1·m..,lll~ :md · Ohio Division 1>f For.:siJ! responding: CR 7 m:niss from The RetK'on , Svl'tll'IIS<' Firt' Dt·p:1rtmo:nt responJin!l ' . Stmduy : R1Kk>prin~~ Rnud, Pmncmy Fire Dl.'pnrtmt'nt resp;>mlit~g ~ Yll.<il Rond , Syml.'use fll'e Depurtmem l'l.'sllt'ndiu~ ~ OhiO 3.'~ . R ~I~HI" ~Uid Rtl,hun Fire D~pmuu,•nt s tul\l Syrn.:use 's Squud J) 1\'Stx'nding: oil of US 33 lx'hi11d thl.' Hot. Sp~11 tm1.l I.'Xtemlin)l to HmTis Furms for ati<Jnst 3tl ~"·res, R~1dnc, Bushun . Ruvenswood, W.Vn, Sih·l.'rtOII, W.Vu , Fire D<·p;lrtiiWnts nnd Sym~·us<:< \ S4lUill .~:\ respllnding, Ycstcrduy: Puilller Ridge Rond , Snlem Fire Dt•pnruu.-nt respnnding: Pine Gnwe Road, Pomo:nw · tlml R ~1cine Fit\D.-pnrtm<:nts resp;ml1ing: Com H1ll1\lW lh~1d, Ruthmd ~md Snl"m Township Fire Depnrtments re~ponding, Oh1o 7A, Middkp;)rt Fit\' Dl.'pm1n1~:nt responding , . P11111 Me fll'llo AS �I The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION Official: Dlinois slaying suspect planned 'death day' P&l's BY DIM SEwELL I# N 'YESS WAITER PageA2 Tuesdlly. March to. 2009 as ANNIE 'S MAILBOX • ClCIIIditicm.. ~&G.w~ In lhis undated unlik.ety that tki.bome ailbrands include Tide deterphoto provided by .t.SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER ment would mai.e someone gent. Paropers diupers and CINCINNATI - The the Procter &. ,;o violent. Gillette shavers.. fell Procter & Gamble Co. said Gamble Co. , said MARYVIUE_lU. - The ~Lyme dise~ doesn't Monday tQ a new 52· week Sllliil.tl E. Arnold stepped Uonday, Susan E. man c~ with. gunning cause people ro shoot peo- down low. They clO&ed at $44.18. Mooday as president. down a pasror mid-St'I'IDOO pie_~ Shapiro said. Arnold is stepping down $153 or 3 percellt. Chief which leaves and tbe:n stubbing two A pho~ Cllll to 11 numb« Openating doiMl as president They lmd traded as high as Officer Roben A . .:hurchlroefS had mark.ed ~ lisll:d for Robert and Rutll ~ald as the CII!Tent lot global busirMI&s $7357 in the last Jlear. dav as"' ~~.1th dav .. .to a Abernathy in Troy rang frOnt-runner to be the next Arnold will be on ..spec:illl units ollhe world's planner tOOnd in hh home unan&wered Monday. One CEO of the world's largest . assignment" to Latley IIDtil largest consumer and .:arrieU enough amrnu- of s.:dla<.-ft's auniS. Joann consumer products maker. retiren1ent. Her .iol> won't prodUcts maker. nitioo to kill 30 people. a Self of Glen Clll'boo. said immediately be filled. The P&G says Arnold Arnold. wbo has been pnllle\.'UIOI said MOO\Iay. ~ family had oo comment. company said three vice wil retire Sept 1 's. highest-ranting Mlldisoo COiiniJI State ·s Skmer said hls dienfs P&G cbairrn<m who had reported altar 29 years with executive, and Attorney Willi:un Mudge family is ~ery sorry for the female to her will now repOrt the c:ornpany. McDonald were both prosaid lie had no <ktails on tile pastor's coogresatioo. directly to Latley. "reduc:ing ##pheW moted in 2007 in a move ~fm:J!£1: in lllleged ~unman Mudge said Sedllll-ek. had ~ analysiS perceived as a l11yer of manager_nent .as . . $ • Glllll btl : T~ J. Sedlacek. s day 10 rollllds of ammunitioo in setting up a succession for part of the company s on~o­ : planner. only lhat it singled a handgun and was earrying Chairman and CEO A.G. mg simplifi~:ation effort.' out Sundin as ~dealii day... tw~> more l0-round maga- Latley. 8oth McDonllld and Sept . .I after 29 yean; with suctted Lafley." Nicholson Lufley praised Arnold II$ a . ~Tbe ooly thi~ I can real- zines in his pocket on Arnold are 55 and have tlie 1:ompany. The wrote. role model and credited her '!)' COIDlllent on ts. he came Sunday.. The .4$-1:1lliber Ali Dibadj, a senior ana- with helping P&G's beauty been with the oompany announcement said it . has lyst Mmed with many fOOIIds of Glock. jlurimed after four sinl.--e for New York.-based business to nearly triple "in long been her intentioo to 1980. ammunition and a k.nil't. and shob were tired at Winters. But Lalley, P&G's CEO s.tep down when she tllllll:d Sanford C. Bernstein & Co .• sU.e, from $7 billion in 1999 I lhlnl;. we can surmise that prosecutors Sliid. but riot since 2{0) and oow 61. has 55 - her birtjtday was said he wasn't entirely sur- to $20 billion in sales · more bloodshed may have beft>~ one bullet fatally prised and had lllrel!dy con- behind suc:b brands as · suggestionS that Sunday. occurred:· Mudge said. struck. him in the hellll IIlier dismiSsed Wendy Nicholson. ~ Citi sidered McDo11ald the skin care, Pantene sllampbo is ready to retire anytime Sedlacek.27.0fTroy. was he detlected the first with lie soon. He told analysiS in Investment Research ana- leader in the succes&ion and' Head &. Shoulders charged Monday with first- his Bible. shampoo. Site's lllso heel! a "Tbe fiiiD()I'S of IJiSl. scolled at that reason. race. deg~ mwder and agg111s.:dlaceli: was ordered December. that while Dibadj said writing in 11 note Monoay major contributor to g~ vated batteiy in the attock at held without bond even as my passin!i are greatly .that it ''sounds like baloney Aroold was a key architect sQS!ainability goals. · • First Baptist ChUll.'h that he remained hospitalized exllggeraled. in the growth of P&G's Aroold, whOse P&G firSts Arnold. who was presi- to us:' k;illed ~ R~v . Fred Winters Monday in serious condi- dent She pointed out that bt:auty business·. other exec- included first female ~­ global . business and lett Sedlacek. and .two tion. · Authorities said lie units. for lead the Arnold wus promoted less utives have .been tai.ii\g on dent and the first vice c:haircongregants wht> . tackled stabbed himself in the throat growth .helped woman. is frequently ranked of P&G's beauty than two yean; ago. and also increasing roles. · him with stab wounds. . .while being wrestled to tile operations. would say the bench . among the most powerflll "I McDonald is a said the beauty and health Neither Mudge om Illinois ground by tile two l:ongre- veteran executive for tile businesses Arnold led have · strength in that .business is .women in U.S. business. State Plllice woold 1.-ornment gants. . She was named vic:e thair strong.'' said DibadJ. underperlbnned lately. tlll a ptX<.'<ible motive or on One of them. 39-year-old Asia!l emerging markets for P&G · Benuty in 2004. However. Ntcholson "Whether . llll lntemal Sedlacek.·s mental state Teny Bullald. also remained where the company inaeas- decision about succession. expressed COIK.-em about the then vil-e chair for Beauty sees its future growth. or simply a change in enthu- loss of another key execu· 1tnd Health in 2006. She also when lie allegedly strode in ~condition Monday. ingly Arnold, who l'OU!d also int~> the church shortly after The Olher. Keith Melton, was ernetge as 11 c:81ididate for a siasm about ller cii!Tenl role the - Clayton C. Daley Jr. serves on severlll boards :of 8 a.m. Sunday. exchanged treated and re.lellsed. inc:luding or about PG. prompted her had stepped down as chief directors. words with Winters and Muehle said it llp{ltared top position at another com- departure. with Arnold linancial officer Jan. l - at Mc:Donald's Corp. and Walt WIISII'l immediately """'an firing a handgun . Sedlacek may have lliTlved at pan~. avatlable for comment. gone. we think it is pretty u time when P&G and other Disney Co., and will contin--.<we·~ still not sure what the chun:b. about fuur miles . companies are battling the ue those roles. P&G said. , the reasoning was:· said. from his home. as early as P&G said she will retire clear that McDonald will stute polil:e Lt. Scott $:)() a.m. SIIJlday, partly Compton. adding that because his Jeep was in a investigators had not y~t ~ space close 10 a door interviewed Sedla..--ek.. ·tn the croWded parking lot. Sedlacek has sull'ered "We think he intenlled to · NEW YORK (AP) .composite index kU 25 .21. or investors. The Dow Jones debt under a federlllliquidity bouts of erratic. behavior his do this;» he said. Wilshire 500> index. which program. · The compaliy. Investors fixated on the fal- 2 percent, t\) 1,268.64. . family has attributed to · But neither Mudge nor tering economy hrui\hed off · The Russell2000 inde:x of reflects nearly llll stocks trad- which often trades in line Lvme disease. ·· stile police could say the type of merger news that smalleroompanies fell7.79., ed in America. is down 24-~ with financilll stocks. rose 35 'vema Giley. 59. suid Monday whether Sedlacek. normlllly starts rllllies .' percent this year. That equates cents, or 5 percent. to $7AI. or 2.2 pel'tllnt, to 343.26. Mondav she worked with k.new Winters, a married Capital One Financinl ro a paper 105S of$2.7 trillion. About five stoc:ks feU for Willi Street fell more than Sedla~:ek. at a restllurant in father of two who had led the 1 percent Monduy as every two that. rose on the Investors were unim- Corp. became the latest nearby Alhambrn that was chUrch for nearly 22 years. pressed with Merck's offer bunlc to slash its dividend, New York. Stoc:k Exchange, uneasiness abOut the econoowned by his mother and "We actulllly pray for my eclipsed. a bounce in wllere oonsolidated volume for Schering-Plough. Merck following JPMorgun Chase st~nfather. Robert and Ruth him," First Baptist Associate troubled financial stocks came to 6.21 billion shares, has oiTered Schering- & Co .• Wells Fargo and othA~mathy. hefore it was Pastor Mark Jooes said of and news of a big drug com- compared with 7.21 billion Plough shareholders SHi.SO ers. Capital One said it Y{ill suld at auction last fall. . · Sedlac:ek.. Jones said one of pany !Jlelier. Stocks rose in Shares on Friday. in cash and just over half of reduce tts payout by 87 per· Giley said Sedlacek had the churcb's pastors visited the early going but 1Umed one Merck share for eac:h of cent to 5 cents to help pie· Both the Dow and the been a quiet .teen. But after with Sedlacek's family lower in a now funiliar pat- · S&P SOO have fallen more their shares. The price rep- serve capital. Capital One his Lyme disease diagnosis Monday. · tern whefe short-lived than 25 percent this year. resents a 34 percent premi- .rose 42 cents, or 5 percent, and a hosphalization when "He apparently has a sec- bursts of optimism give way The Dow is at its lowest um to Schcring-Piough's to $8 .7 3, after falling to Giley said he alii!OSt died. and c:hance," Jones said .. "I to concerns about the coun- level since the s~~ of closing stock price on $7 .80, a new 52-week low. he be~an milking odd noises believe that he's alive and try's economic: woes. Bond prices were mixed. 1997, and the S&P SOO ts at Friday. A· combination and hts body would some- that maybe he too needs to The yield on the benchmark. . fall . between the two companies "Financ:ial stocks rose on 1 its lowest point since the times jerk. She said he go back to .the Dible and news report that Bank of of 1996. The Nasrlaq, mean- had long been speculated. 10-yearTreasurynote, which never was tlueateni~. read that book and ask the Americ:a Corp. cwld raise while, is at a' six-year low. Merck dropped $1.75, or moves opposite its pri¢e, "They've tried all different question 'is this really capital in the pri><ate sec:tor. "There is really not very 7.7 percent, to $20.99, while slipped to 2 .88 pel'tllnt from kinds of treatments. but it . God's word and do I need to Shares of major batiks have muc:h for the market to sink Schering-Piough rose $2.50, 2.89 percent late Friday. The seems nothing helped.» reconsider some things?"' yield on the ~-month .Tbeen pummeled to multi- its teeth inro." said Steve or 14.2 percent. to $20.13. Giley Said oftheAbemathys. . None of the ISO worship- year lows amid growing Sachs, director of trading at Genentech rose $1.77, or bill. considered one of the Sedla.:ek 's attorney. Ron pers attending the Sunday conc:em that they don't have Rockville; Md.-based 2 percent. to $92.63 after safest investments, rose :to Siemer, told the Belleville service seemed to recognize enough cash to cover future Rydex lnvcstments. . The Wall Street Journal 0.23 percent from 0.18 perNews-Democrat on Sedlacek. and investigators losses despite multiple gov. Thll includes a lack of reported the company is cent lute Fridny. Monday that his client has did not know details of ernment rescues. The dollar mostly rQse solid evidence that a recovery close to striking a deal .for 11 deteriorated both mentally Winters· conversation with to asainst other major curren· "An1 bank right now that might be starting. especially $95-per-share sale and physically >.ince con- him but planned to review an can nuse money in the. pri- wiib job losses of more than Switzerland's Roche. the ctes, while gold prices fell. tntcting Lrme disease . audio recording of the ser- vute sector, that is a major half a million each month.lt's company's cancer drug Light. sweet crude for But Dr. Eugene Shapiro. a vk-e. CoJnplon said lie didn't positive for the market." also widely expected that big partner. On · Friday, Roche April delivery rose $1.55:to Lyme disease eKpe.rt at Yale know iT mvestijl<ltors had ~uid Quincy ~rosby. chief tinancial oompanies will still mcreased its bid to $93 per settle at $47.07 a barrel on University. said 11 would bt: reviewed the !1\tdto Monday. investment stmtegist at The need bailouts above the hun- share. or $45.7 billion.nfter the New York Mercantile Hllrt.fonl. ''lfs 1100ther wuy dreds of billions of doll11rs its $86.50-per-shnre otl'er Exchnnge. failed to gain shareholder Overseas murk.ets ended to raise cupitttl rath~r than they've already reci:ived. support. The companies mixed after the World Bank Consumer and business the government infusing huve been toing back and torecust thut the global econconfidence remain at drasticapitlll into the banks." But remarks from billion- cally low levels. and the forth since July, when omy will shrink. this year for Tuesday...M\>stly doudy with low~ in the lower 30s. aire investor Warren Buffett daily headlines about the Genentech rejected n $89- the lin;t time since World with u 50 percent ..:hunce of Northwest winds I0 to 15 added to un overllll inood of economy, the stock market j)er-share bid as too low. Wur II. Japan's Nikkei stock showen;. Highs nn>und 70. mph. Among financials. Bank of tweruge fell 1.2 percent. dejection. He said during an and the tinancial industry Southenst \vinds 5 to 10 Thursday through uppellmnl-e on CNBC that are making matters wo~. America jumped 61 cents. or while Hong Kong's Hang rnph ... Bt.·~:t>ming St)Uth in Friday · nljlhi ...Purtly the et:onomy had "fallen off Although many traders con- 19.4 percent, to $3.75. Wells Seng index dropped 4.8 perth~ uttemoon. cloudy. Highs m the mid u cHIT' over the ·past six tend the selling is overdone, Fargo & Co. rose $1.36. or cent. Britain's FTSE tOO Tuesda~ nlghi ...Mostly 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. rose OJ percent. Gennanf~ investors ai:e still hesitant to 15.8 pen:enl, to $9.97. doutly wuh u 50 pel"l.·~nt Salurdav and Saturday months. General Electric Co. rose DAX index rose 0.7 percent. loot for bargains. . Investors even wrote off ~:hun•·e t\f ~owers . Lows it) nlght ...Panly cloudy. Highs rare deulmnking us moves Meanwhile, the string of after a spokesmun !hut its GE und France's CAC-40 fell the lower 50s. Southwest in the lower 50s. Lows borne more of ne~-'1issity thon losing days is costing Capital lending arm is selling 0.6 pereent. . · winds 10 to 15 mph. nround 30. opportunity as dmgmnkers Wednuday ...Mostly Sunda~...Partly sunny in MCrc:k & Co. mtd Schering• dt>udy with showen; mtd the .mommg ...Then be~:om­ Plough -, pf1ms to . ' thunderstonns likely. Some · ing mostly cloudy. · A 40 ·oombineannounced u$41 bilhon deal. I thurnlen;l\tnns muy prodlil-e percent chance of rain ·"Any in ,·~ '"'~ ·'' I type of news we . gusty winds. Cooler with showers ." Highs in the ~et. the market is just stepI ' highs uround 60. Northwest lower 50s. . ,' \ __ , Ileal.'' said Jon Btele. head winds 10 to l5 mph with Sunday . nlaht llnd of markets at Cowen gusts up to 2S mph. Chon(.-e Monday ..~ostly cloudy. & capital Co. "There is nothing in uf min 70 percent. with u 50 percent chnnce ol near term that Is 2oing to . Wednesday night ... . showers. Lows in the upper the ratchet us to 11 dtfferent Partly doudy. Much cooler 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. higher level." · In the past few weeks. even when there has been better- thnn ·e~ pected datu, the market .h11s 4uickly sur· rendered uny guins. lnveston; Olllo Yatley.a.nc: Corp. (HAS. AEP (NYSEl - M.l& wouiU ruther dump stocks DAQ)- 10 . Akztl (NASDAQ) - 33.17 thnn risk place het~ on com· BIT (NYSE) - 14.30 · Aah ..nd Inc. (NYSEl - 8.18 ~!NASDAQ) - 7.3S Big Lata (NYSE)- 11.71 · punies thut don't have 11 sense Pepelco (NYSE) - U.lt Bob EVItna (NASDAQ) - II.:M of how they tlu-e this y~nr. · Pflmter (NASDAQ) - UO ISo'SIWitrMr (lf#SEI - U.lf The nuutei is also skeptical Century Aluminum (NAS!)AQ) Rocltwell (NYs:.l; 1&.34 of Washington's etlb¥ts to Rocky Boola ( DAQ) - U2 . -1.0& RoYI!I Dutch Shell 41.11 CI\Mnplon (NASDAQ) - 1.11 help the tinunciul ittdustry ond S..rt Holcll"'l (NASDAQ) Ch"""l"'l Shope (NASDAQ) the ovemll economy with · 33.01 .41 spending nml tax cuts. And so W.H'..rt (NVSI!l - 47.51 City Holcll"'l (NASDAQ) - 10.18 the Dow Jones industrials Wendy.. (NYSEl - 3.81 . Coutna (NYSI!) - 27.11 . w.aa.nco (NY$1) - .13.75 haven't nmnuged to put DuPont (NYSIE) - 11.14 Worthi"SSIIn (NYSE)- .7.15 us a.nk (NY !II!) - t o.ta together two consecutive winDeily atocll raporta lrt the 4 Gannett (NYSI!) - Ull ning sessions sil~~:e Feh. S-6. p.m. ET cloal"'l quotaa ot trana• Ga_.l Electric (NYSIE) - Ml The Dow fell 79.89. or acllona lor March t. 2001, proHartey.Oevkl- (NYSI!) - a.u vkllcl by Edwin:! . , _ flMn1.2 percent. to 6~~47 .05. .JP Mol'gan (NVSE) - 111.10 c.. lltdvlap,.. r - lt1Mia In · Kroger (NYSI!) - 11.41 11u: Stmtdnnl & Poor's !\00 Gautpollaat (740)441·11441 and Limited lrtndl (NYSI!) - U& Lilley ltlarrtrO In Point ,...._nt index fell 6.85. or I pen.-ent, Nol'folk Southam (NYU) to 676.S3, while the Nasdaq 11 (31M)IT4-0174. ltllmllll' SIPC. lUI BY Jllll S.... ·oray Stocks falter as investors battle uncertaintY Local Weather ''· Local Stocks ·n ... ... . . ' ' PageA3· BY THE BEND .The Daily Sentinel How will this couple manage? Bv KATHY 111m:Hw. since sbe is going to be the mother of your gnandclilld. Dear Amlie: I have . Dear ADDie: My 28-year- worked for many years in a . old son who I love dearly is small offk-e th11t iocludes .- U.vin~ with his p.regnant receptionists. medical assisgrrlfnend. "Salome." in my · tants, nurses and · doctors. basement. He is due to earn ·One of the younger ~is bachelor's degree in is gelling married this sumthree months, and the child mer. She is friendly to me is due around the same time. and we work well together. Salome does not know I believe most of the other . ltow to cook. and doesn't people in this offi~:e mive have a job. She collects been invited to the wedding. ~sability for ADHD and is but not me. People are slllll- taking classes at the local · ing to discuss the event, . ~ommuni~y col!ege. · She which is a bit hurtful . This .sleeps until she ts ready to is the second office wedding ~ ¥et up and then does noth- ·in the las! two years lbot 1 . mg. Occasionally. I need have not been invited to. . 11ccess to m~ laundry How do I he gracious f?Um. and I cnnge at the about this and not tnke it stght of the mess . Tile girl · personally? Am I suJli)OSI:d . ·doesn't seem to care about to get a card or &ill liir the . the pigsty th~y,'ve created, bride? I sure don I feel like yet she says she doesn 'I · it. Do I simply acc:ep1 that! . want to live with her fami- work. with tnsensitive peo__ ly during her pregnancy !lie? · Medlc:ally because of the unclean Competent LaciJ · · ~onditions there . Dear Lady: Office invi. . · Recently we had a heated lations are tricky because, . argument because she react, while friendly, you are not ed negatively when I lllways close enough to be : requested she reduce tbe list in><ited. It is inconsiderate of attendees to her baby of the others to c:hatter on ' ~ower, which is bt:ing held obout it. but it is still · at my home. Unfortunately. appropriate tbr you to send a lot of nasty things were the bride a card with your Said and now I have no rela- good wishes. And we hope tionship with ller at all. My you will. · son handles her with kid Dear Annie: "Mill'ed in gloves, but I can't put up Maryland" was upset to with · her childish behavior learn his wife's brother had - any longer. not been legally married. '• .I am now alienated from · Since when did his brotherthem while they live in my in-law's marital status: house. I want them to become all about him? It's . )eave. but my son has asked none of his business. Maybt: . me to hang on until he the couple wanted 11 cere' completes college and gets mony before God and wita job. My husband. my squl nesses, but didn't feel the : mate of 37 years. recently piece of paper was nec:es.. died and l feel the need to sary. I doubt Adam and Eve _find a new life for myself. had. a marringe license. I I'd like to move closer to think this is just an excuse · my fnmily. I applied for u for "Miffed" to cut his ties · par:J-time job in my old with a family he feels is . hometown an.d am praying morally inferior. - Not · I will get it. What do I do in Buying II in New Mexico ·· the meantime? - Can't Dear N.M.: One .of the Live Like This benetits of this column is it Dear Can't Live: provides an outlet for peoSalome sounds very imma· pic to vent . "Miffed" did so, ture. and based on her fam- and now, so have you. ily's description, we can · Thanks. for writing. only assume ·she never Annie's Mailbox is writlearned how to clean a ten by Ktllhy Mitchell and house. It's too bad you're Marcy Sugar, longtimudino longer close enough to tors of tht Ann Landtrs .· teuch her. However, your column. Please e-mail your son also lives in the base- questions to annitsmail· · ··men! und is equally respon- boxcomcast.ntt, or write sible for keeping thmgs to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. tidy. We cannot imagine B~ 118190, ChiCGgo, IL · how they are f,lOing to man- 60611. To find out mort . age with 11 ch1ld. about Annit's Mailbox, Give your son a dendline and rtQd features by other · for moving out. nnd otTer to Creators SyndiCGtt wrlltrs help him look for an apart- and cartoonists, visit the ment. Use. the time to try to Creators Syndicate Web make peace with Salome.. page at www.crtQtors.com. ANIIIIAAcv SuGAR womea Community Calendar ·' ·: Public meetings River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. ut the hall. Refreshments. RACINE - Ohio River · Tuesday, March 10 Producers. 7 p.m., Southern REEDSVILLE - Olive Vo-Ag Room. Membership Township Trustees. regular dues payable. Jlleeting. 6:30 p.m .. townPOMEROY - Alpha Iota ship guruge. . Masters will meet 111 the '· . POMEROY - Meigs New Beginnings United County Board of Elections. Methodist Church. regular meeting. 8:30 u.m. Pomeroy, II :30 a.m. POMEROY - Bedtonl Township Trustees. 7 p.m. at the town hall. Church events Tuesday, March lO, 2009 Ohio eyes expansion of home health care CENTERVILLE (AP) Statewide expansion of an Ohio program that enables the ~ldedy to JeOl.lin in their residences · instead of ~g into nursing homes hinges. on future fundi!IJ. and whether there will be enough home hclllth aides. officials say. Surveys show that more than 90 percent of Ohio seniors would prefer 10 age in their own homes rather than in a tacility. Ohit> luunched the Choices Home Care waiver program in 200 I and expanded it again in 2004. It cii!Tently serves 390 clients in Columbus. Toledo. Marietta and Rio Grande. It has . been a success. especilllly in rurlll areas where bome he!lith agencies are harder 10 find and for clients who require split shifts or odd hours fur their . care, said Judy Patterson, who oversees the program for the Ohio Department of Aging. Whether the program is expanded to the rest of the state depends on what huppens to the neil biennitllit budget, which legislators will vote on in June, departmenl officillls said. For the past decade. Ohio has been struggling to shift more of its frail"elderly and disabled away front nursing homes and into lower cost alternatives such as assisted living and home care. In 1995. 90 pen.-ent of Ohio's long-tenn care recipients were living in nursing homes. By 2005, that percentage had dropped to 65 percent. The Ohio Department of Aging estimates the shift · has saved Ohio taxpayers $1 billion.: An economic recovery. coupled with Ohio's plans to allow the disabled more choices in their care, could mean shortages if the pay issue isn't addressed. More .. Senior caregiver lor Home Instead Senior Care, Rita Fashjian, walks 93 year old Margaret Wilson around Bethany village where Wilson lilies. Fashjian helps Wilson 6 hours. fiw days a week to help her slay in her home. . · . · than a dozen sUites, including Ohio. are explorin~ the ·possibility of paJiing chents to hire ~ir own relatives or friends to provide inhome care. · Home care typically costs less .than a third of what states pay for nursing homes. But at current wage scales of $10 to $12 an hour. the turnover rate among home health agency staff is high - 90 pel'tllnt of aides · leuve their jobs within the first two ye~~rs. according to . the Institute of Medicine. Gov. Ted Strickland's administration ·is pushing for a unified long-term care budget that would eliminate the spending caps for assisteel living and in-home care. If approved by the legislature, putting the full range of long-term care services on an equal footing could save the state up to $900 million in Medicaid spendiilg, said Barbara E. Riley. . . director of the department of aging. . But Ohio lags behind other states that are moving faster toward giving people choices in home and community-~ care. According to a study by · tbe AARP. Ohio spent 30 pel'tllnl of its Medicaid doll11rs on alternatives to oursing home care in 2007. ranking 39th among stale§ in providing home- and community-based care. In the current economy. Riley said, the stale has no plans to increase Medicnid payment to home health aides . . . "But if we're able to reduce long-term care spending up to $900 mil· llon, then the money becomes available to do things like raise the amounts of payments" to caregivers, she said. Despite her severe arthritis. 94-year-old Peggy Wilson continues to live in her ·own home at Bethany Lutheran Village in the Dayton suburb of Centerville - thanks to home health aide Rita Fashjian, who helps her with dressing. cooking. cleaning. even writing her letters. "She's life:· Wilson said of FashJian. an employee of Home Instead Senior. Care ...1 wouldn't be here . without her... Ohio's severely disabled population is ~xpected to double from 175.000 to 350,000 by 2035. according to the Scripps Gerontology Center at Miami University. As the n11tion 's 78 million baby boomen; reach retirement age in 20 II, "They will face a health care work force that is too small and woefully inade9uate to meet their needs: warns a recent Institute of Medicine report. mr Daughters of America group plans activities CHESTER - Plans for The event will get underan auction to be held at the way at 7:30 p.m. It was next meeting were made noted that plans are bt:ing_ whim Chester Council 323, made for the dedication of Daughters of America met the Academy where the recently at the hall. · DofA meets. Marge Fetty In addition to the auction, presided ar the meeting there will bt: food for sale. which opened with pledges to the American and Christian flags, scripture. and the Lord's Prayer. Both Keith and Emma Ashley were report not well. Jo Ann Ritchie read "Red · Skelton · Remedies for a Goad Marriage." Others were Gary attending Holter, Doris Grueser• . Thelma White, Sandy White. Sharon Riffle. Julie Curtis. Laura Nice, · Opal Hollon, Everett Grant. Charlotte Grant. Hehin Wolf. and Amber White. Contest under way, winner to receive.·cash prize ATHENS - O'Bieness hats all available at no cost Memorial Hospital for women experiencing reminds the cQmmunity hair lass due to cancer there is still time to tnke .treatment. part in a contest to name The .contest deadline is the new boutique at the Friday. March 20 .. The winCastrop Center and win a ner will be announced in cash prize of $100. April 2009 and rewarded a The boutique feutures an cash prize of $100. provided assortment of head cover- by Shakir Sarwur, M.D., ings. wigs. scarves and medical oncologist and director of 0 · Bleness Oncology Suite. This is a change from the origi nul prize, $100 worth of Athens Area Chamber of Commerce gift certiticates. because the company supplying the gift certificates has recently gone out of business. To enter the contest. send your name choice, contributor's name. uddress. phone number and/or e-mail address · to: O'Bieness Memorinl Hospital. Community Relations Department. Boutique Naming Contest, 55 Hospital Dr.• Athens, Ohio 4570 I: or e·mail obleness@obleness.org. Christian rock band coming to Meigs Middle School POMEROY -: "Say You · The band which has been Will," 11 Christian alterna- · touring the east coast since recently tive rock band from December Johnson City. Tenn. will be released "The Brighter" on coming to . the Meigs i Tunes. Also performing at. Middle School on Tuesday; the concert will be local March 17. to perform us a punk bands. "Eveready" fund raiser for the Meigs and "LiveThis Down .. which recently signed to Archery Team. Digital Exten1e Media of Columbus. All youth groups are invit· ed to attend ond for those who come with an entire youth group the charge to get in will be $50. Group arrangements must be made in advltnce through Brad Jones. l· 740-416-2572 or mail bradjones@missing in a.ffection.com Admission at the door will be $5 and u donation to the · Meigs Archery Teum. The doors wi II open at 6:45 p.m. and the show will begin at 7 p.m. · r-------------------------, Landscape architect to March (s full of good I Friday, Marclt 13 LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Stute Route POINT PLEASANT. a ruin garden as a "shallow .124. Long Botlom. 7 p.m. Tuesday, March J0 . W.Va. Laura Cox. ASLA, depression in 11 yard or POMEROY - Meigs "Portal" to sing . . · L1111dscape Architect, will purking lot that is planted County Chamber of . · spenk about how to establish with native wildflowers . Commerce. business-minda rain gnrden at 7 p.m. grasses and shrubs. ed luncheon. noon, This, she says, makes it Thursday. March 19 at Pomeroy · Library, Marc Wednesday, March 11 Christ Episcopal Church · possible for the storm water Fultz speaking on .. your POMEROY Marie Parish House, 804 Main St .. to be absorbed into our land business on e-bny." lunch Hauck will observe her Point Pleasant. W.Va. The instead of running into the catered by Meigs SeQior 92nd birthday on March ll. public is invited. street, picking up oil. and Cards may be sent to her at Center. RSVP992-5005. Cox said that many neigh- other hannful chemicals as Rock Springs borhoods in our area have it travels into overloaded SYRACUSE- Wildwood the Center, ·water standing in their sewage treatment plants, Garden Club to host m1 open. Rehubilitution house at 6:30 p.m. at the 367S9. Rocksprings Road, streets after a major stonn und then into streams and ; Syracuse Community Center. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. and said a solution might be rivers. carrying pollution · :Hal Kneen to present pro- MIDDLEPORT - Rita a rai.n garden. She describes with it. Buckley will be 85 on ; ~on growing dahlias. The March II. Cards mny be ' ,, SYRACUSE ; Syrucus~ C?mmunity Center sent to her at 39500 Road. · Bourd of Dtrectors, 7 p.m.nt Bradbury Middleport, Ohio 4S769 . . : the Community Center. Thursday, March 12 .. : HARRISIONVILLE REEDSVILLE - Ann · Hurrisonvilk O.E.S. degree : )WOrk. wcm diupter dresses. Summerfield will observe ... ... . " ' •' · ·Refreshments, 1>:30: meet· her 90th birthday on Murch 12. Cards may be sent to her : : lng 7:30 p.m. · $~1'1~ t~ay.,,~il-21515 • -w.mY(\allyientlnel:eoni ut 38550 East Shade Road, . ' ·• • ' ' "- 'l .. -:: Thursday, March 12 ~ . '" ' ' -,.,- \1,·\)fl' \ t k.t~*~.. ,_ . _, . _,. . J ' . ' ·-~ t J \ 1\'~ \. '·. CHESTER Shade Reedsville. Ohio 45772. Clubs and. organizations AP piiDio speak on rain gardens luck for NEW clients ! Birthdays l>RAW FROO JACKSON HEWITT'S POT OF GOll> ANl> YOU COUll> WIN: 'DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% OR $20.00 CASH OR A ROll OF GOll) COINS. Participatin& offices: Pkouoro~BB: . *PAir.oF YoUR fiFE. Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Chesapeake, Ohio pt, Pleasant. WV '· .The·Daily Se.ntiizel ' ) r Ot 1828 Eastern Avenue 114 1/1 Main Street 407 Third Avenue 328 Main Street '. t ' ,. r I ) ' ! Pluat clip a brtng 1d In to pertlclp,~llng locations. \.< ., L---~--------------·-- ·-----.J • .. �I The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION Official: Dlinois slaying suspect planned 'death day' P&l's BY DIM SEwELL I# N 'YESS WAITER PageA2 Tuesdlly. March to. 2009 as ANNIE 'S MAILBOX • ClCIIIditicm.. ~&G.w~ In lhis undated unlik.ety that tki.bome ailbrands include Tide deterphoto provided by .t.SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER ment would mai.e someone gent. Paropers diupers and CINCINNATI - The the Procter &. ,;o violent. Gillette shavers.. fell Procter & Gamble Co. said Gamble Co. , said MARYVIUE_lU. - The ~Lyme dise~ doesn't Monday tQ a new 52· week Sllliil.tl E. Arnold stepped Uonday, Susan E. man c~ with. gunning cause people ro shoot peo- down low. They clO&ed at $44.18. Mooday as president. down a pasror mid-St'I'IDOO pie_~ Shapiro said. Arnold is stepping down $153 or 3 percellt. Chief which leaves and tbe:n stubbing two A pho~ Cllll to 11 numb« Openating doiMl as president They lmd traded as high as Officer Roben A . .:hurchlroefS had mark.ed ~ lisll:d for Robert and Rutll ~ald as the CII!Tent lot global busirMI&s $7357 in the last Jlear. dav as"' ~~.1th dav .. .to a Abernathy in Troy rang frOnt-runner to be the next Arnold will be on ..spec:illl units ollhe world's planner tOOnd in hh home unan&wered Monday. One CEO of the world's largest . assignment" to Latley IIDtil largest consumer and .:arrieU enough amrnu- of s.:dla<.-ft's auniS. Joann consumer products maker. retiren1ent. Her .iol> won't prodUcts maker. nitioo to kill 30 people. a Self of Glen Clll'boo. said immediately be filled. The P&G says Arnold Arnold. wbo has been pnllle\.'UIOI said MOO\Iay. ~ family had oo comment. company said three vice wil retire Sept 1 's. highest-ranting Mlldisoo COiiniJI State ·s Skmer said hls dienfs P&G cbairrn<m who had reported altar 29 years with executive, and Attorney Willi:un Mudge family is ~ery sorry for the female to her will now repOrt the c:ornpany. McDonald were both prosaid lie had no <ktails on tile pastor's coogresatioo. directly to Latley. "reduc:ing ##pheW moted in 2007 in a move ~fm:J!£1: in lllleged ~unman Mudge said Sedllll-ek. had ~ analysiS perceived as a l11yer of manager_nent .as . . $ • Glllll btl : T~ J. Sedlacek. s day 10 rollllds of ammunitioo in setting up a succession for part of the company s on~o­ : planner. only lhat it singled a handgun and was earrying Chairman and CEO A.G. mg simplifi~:ation effort.' out Sundin as ~dealii day... tw~> more l0-round maga- Latley. 8oth McDonllld and Sept . .I after 29 yean; with suctted Lafley." Nicholson Lufley praised Arnold II$ a . ~Tbe ooly thi~ I can real- zines in his pocket on Arnold are 55 and have tlie 1:ompany. The wrote. role model and credited her '!)' COIDlllent on ts. he came Sunday.. The .4$-1:1lliber Ali Dibadj, a senior ana- with helping P&G's beauty been with the oompany announcement said it . has lyst Mmed with many fOOIIds of Glock. jlurimed after four sinl.--e for New York.-based business to nearly triple "in long been her intentioo to 1980. ammunition and a k.nil't. and shob were tired at Winters. But Lalley, P&G's CEO s.tep down when she tllllll:d Sanford C. Bernstein & Co .• sU.e, from $7 billion in 1999 I lhlnl;. we can surmise that prosecutors Sliid. but riot since 2{0) and oow 61. has 55 - her birtjtday was said he wasn't entirely sur- to $20 billion in sales · more bloodshed may have beft>~ one bullet fatally prised and had lllrel!dy con- behind suc:b brands as · suggestionS that Sunday. occurred:· Mudge said. struck. him in the hellll IIlier dismiSsed Wendy Nicholson. ~ Citi sidered McDo11ald the skin care, Pantene sllampbo is ready to retire anytime Sedlacek.27.0fTroy. was he detlected the first with lie soon. He told analysiS in Investment Research ana- leader in the succes&ion and' Head &. Shoulders charged Monday with first- his Bible. shampoo. Site's lllso heel! a "Tbe fiiiD()I'S of IJiSl. scolled at that reason. race. deg~ mwder and agg111s.:dlaceli: was ordered December. that while Dibadj said writing in 11 note Monoay major contributor to g~ vated batteiy in the attock at held without bond even as my passin!i are greatly .that it ''sounds like baloney Aroold was a key architect sQS!ainability goals. · • First Baptist ChUll.'h that he remained hospitalized exllggeraled. in the growth of P&G's Aroold, whOse P&G firSts Arnold. who was presi- to us:' k;illed ~ R~v . Fred Winters Monday in serious condi- dent She pointed out that bt:auty business·. other exec- included first female ~­ global . business and lett Sedlacek. and .two tion. · Authorities said lie units. for lead the Arnold wus promoted less utives have .been tai.ii\g on dent and the first vice c:haircongregants wht> . tackled stabbed himself in the throat growth .helped woman. is frequently ranked of P&G's beauty than two yean; ago. and also increasing roles. · him with stab wounds. . .while being wrestled to tile operations. would say the bench . among the most powerflll "I McDonald is a said the beauty and health Neither Mudge om Illinois ground by tile two l:ongre- veteran executive for tile businesses Arnold led have · strength in that .business is .women in U.S. business. State Plllice woold 1.-ornment gants. . She was named vic:e thair strong.'' said DibadJ. underperlbnned lately. tlll a ptX<.'<ible motive or on One of them. 39-year-old Asia!l emerging markets for P&G · Benuty in 2004. However. Ntcholson "Whether . llll lntemal Sedlacek.·s mental state Teny Bullald. also remained where the company inaeas- decision about succession. expressed COIK.-em about the then vil-e chair for Beauty sees its future growth. or simply a change in enthu- loss of another key execu· 1tnd Health in 2006. She also when lie allegedly strode in ~condition Monday. ingly Arnold, who l'OU!d also int~> the church shortly after The Olher. Keith Melton, was ernetge as 11 c:81ididate for a siasm about ller cii!Tenl role the - Clayton C. Daley Jr. serves on severlll boards :of 8 a.m. Sunday. exchanged treated and re.lellsed. inc:luding or about PG. prompted her had stepped down as chief directors. words with Winters and Muehle said it llp{ltared top position at another com- departure. with Arnold linancial officer Jan. l - at Mc:Donald's Corp. and Walt WIISII'l immediately """'an firing a handgun . Sedlacek may have lliTlved at pan~. avatlable for comment. gone. we think it is pretty u time when P&G and other Disney Co., and will contin--.<we·~ still not sure what the chun:b. about fuur miles . companies are battling the ue those roles. P&G said. , the reasoning was:· said. from his home. as early as P&G said she will retire clear that McDonald will stute polil:e Lt. Scott $:)() a.m. SIIJlday, partly Compton. adding that because his Jeep was in a investigators had not y~t ~ space close 10 a door interviewed Sedla..--ek.. ·tn the croWded parking lot. Sedlacek has sull'ered "We think he intenlled to · NEW YORK (AP) .composite index kU 25 .21. or investors. The Dow Jones debt under a federlllliquidity bouts of erratic. behavior his do this;» he said. Wilshire 500> index. which program. · The compaliy. Investors fixated on the fal- 2 percent, t\) 1,268.64. . family has attributed to · But neither Mudge nor tering economy hrui\hed off · The Russell2000 inde:x of reflects nearly llll stocks trad- which often trades in line Lvme disease. ·· stile police could say the type of merger news that smalleroompanies fell7.79., ed in America. is down 24-~ with financilll stocks. rose 35 'vema Giley. 59. suid Monday whether Sedlacek. normlllly starts rllllies .' percent this year. That equates cents, or 5 percent. to $7AI. or 2.2 pel'tllnt, to 343.26. Mondav she worked with k.new Winters, a married Capital One Financinl ro a paper 105S of$2.7 trillion. About five stoc:ks feU for Willi Street fell more than Sedla~:ek. at a restllurant in father of two who had led the 1 percent Monduy as every two that. rose on the Investors were unim- Corp. became the latest nearby Alhambrn that was chUrch for nearly 22 years. pressed with Merck's offer bunlc to slash its dividend, New York. Stoc:k Exchange, uneasiness abOut the econoowned by his mother and "We actulllly pray for my eclipsed. a bounce in wllere oonsolidated volume for Schering-Plough. Merck following JPMorgun Chase st~nfather. Robert and Ruth him," First Baptist Associate troubled financial stocks came to 6.21 billion shares, has oiTered Schering- & Co .• Wells Fargo and othA~mathy. hefore it was Pastor Mark Jooes said of and news of a big drug com- compared with 7.21 billion Plough shareholders SHi.SO ers. Capital One said it Y{ill suld at auction last fall. . · Sedlac:ek.. Jones said one of pany !Jlelier. Stocks rose in Shares on Friday. in cash and just over half of reduce tts payout by 87 per· Giley said Sedlacek had the churcb's pastors visited the early going but 1Umed one Merck share for eac:h of cent to 5 cents to help pie· Both the Dow and the been a quiet .teen. But after with Sedlacek's family lower in a now funiliar pat- · S&P SOO have fallen more their shares. The price rep- serve capital. Capital One his Lyme disease diagnosis Monday. · tern whefe short-lived than 25 percent this year. resents a 34 percent premi- .rose 42 cents, or 5 percent, and a hosphalization when "He apparently has a sec- bursts of optimism give way The Dow is at its lowest um to Schcring-Piough's to $8 .7 3, after falling to Giley said he alii!OSt died. and c:hance," Jones said .. "I to concerns about the coun- level since the s~~ of closing stock price on $7 .80, a new 52-week low. he be~an milking odd noises believe that he's alive and try's economic: woes. Bond prices were mixed. 1997, and the S&P SOO ts at Friday. A· combination and hts body would some- that maybe he too needs to The yield on the benchmark. . fall . between the two companies "Financ:ial stocks rose on 1 its lowest point since the times jerk. She said he go back to .the Dible and news report that Bank of of 1996. The Nasrlaq, mean- had long been speculated. 10-yearTreasurynote, which never was tlueateni~. read that book and ask the Americ:a Corp. cwld raise while, is at a' six-year low. Merck dropped $1.75, or moves opposite its pri¢e, "They've tried all different question 'is this really capital in the pri><ate sec:tor. "There is really not very 7.7 percent, to $20.99, while slipped to 2 .88 pel'tllnt from kinds of treatments. but it . God's word and do I need to Shares of major batiks have muc:h for the market to sink Schering-Piough rose $2.50, 2.89 percent late Friday. The seems nothing helped.» reconsider some things?"' yield on the ~-month .Tbeen pummeled to multi- its teeth inro." said Steve or 14.2 percent. to $20.13. Giley Said oftheAbemathys. . None of the ISO worship- year lows amid growing Sachs, director of trading at Genentech rose $1.77, or bill. considered one of the Sedla.:ek 's attorney. Ron pers attending the Sunday conc:em that they don't have Rockville; Md.-based 2 percent. to $92.63 after safest investments, rose :to Siemer, told the Belleville service seemed to recognize enough cash to cover future Rydex lnvcstments. . The Wall Street Journal 0.23 percent from 0.18 perNews-Democrat on Sedlacek. and investigators losses despite multiple gov. Thll includes a lack of reported the company is cent lute Fridny. Monday that his client has did not know details of ernment rescues. The dollar mostly rQse solid evidence that a recovery close to striking a deal .for 11 deteriorated both mentally Winters· conversation with to asainst other major curren· "An1 bank right now that might be starting. especially $95-per-share sale and physically >.ince con- him but planned to review an can nuse money in the. pri- wiib job losses of more than Switzerland's Roche. the ctes, while gold prices fell. tntcting Lrme disease . audio recording of the ser- vute sector, that is a major half a million each month.lt's company's cancer drug Light. sweet crude for But Dr. Eugene Shapiro. a vk-e. CoJnplon said lie didn't positive for the market." also widely expected that big partner. On · Friday, Roche April delivery rose $1.55:to Lyme disease eKpe.rt at Yale know iT mvestijl<ltors had ~uid Quincy ~rosby. chief tinancial oompanies will still mcreased its bid to $93 per settle at $47.07 a barrel on University. said 11 would bt: reviewed the !1\tdto Monday. investment stmtegist at The need bailouts above the hun- share. or $45.7 billion.nfter the New York Mercantile Hllrt.fonl. ''lfs 1100ther wuy dreds of billions of doll11rs its $86.50-per-shnre otl'er Exchnnge. failed to gain shareholder Overseas murk.ets ended to raise cupitttl rath~r than they've already reci:ived. support. The companies mixed after the World Bank Consumer and business the government infusing huve been toing back and torecust thut the global econconfidence remain at drasticapitlll into the banks." But remarks from billion- cally low levels. and the forth since July, when omy will shrink. this year for Tuesday...M\>stly doudy with low~ in the lower 30s. aire investor Warren Buffett daily headlines about the Genentech rejected n $89- the lin;t time since World with u 50 percent ..:hunce of Northwest winds I0 to 15 added to un overllll inood of economy, the stock market j)er-share bid as too low. Wur II. Japan's Nikkei stock showen;. Highs nn>und 70. mph. Among financials. Bank of tweruge fell 1.2 percent. dejection. He said during an and the tinancial industry Southenst \vinds 5 to 10 Thursday through uppellmnl-e on CNBC that are making matters wo~. America jumped 61 cents. or while Hong Kong's Hang rnph ... Bt.·~:t>ming St)Uth in Friday · nljlhi ...Purtly the et:onomy had "fallen off Although many traders con- 19.4 percent, to $3.75. Wells Seng index dropped 4.8 perth~ uttemoon. cloudy. Highs m the mid u cHIT' over the ·past six tend the selling is overdone, Fargo & Co. rose $1.36. or cent. Britain's FTSE tOO Tuesda~ nlghi ...Mostly 40s. Lows in the mid 20s. rose OJ percent. Gennanf~ investors ai:e still hesitant to 15.8 pen:enl, to $9.97. doutly wuh u 50 pel"l.·~nt Salurdav and Saturday months. General Electric Co. rose DAX index rose 0.7 percent. loot for bargains. . Investors even wrote off ~:hun•·e t\f ~owers . Lows it) nlght ...Panly cloudy. Highs rare deulmnking us moves Meanwhile, the string of after a spokesmun !hut its GE und France's CAC-40 fell the lower 50s. Southwest in the lower 50s. Lows borne more of ne~-'1issity thon losing days is costing Capital lending arm is selling 0.6 pereent. . · winds 10 to 15 mph. nround 30. opportunity as dmgmnkers Wednuday ...Mostly Sunda~...Partly sunny in MCrc:k & Co. mtd Schering• dt>udy with showen; mtd the .mommg ...Then be~:om­ Plough -, pf1ms to . ' thunderstonns likely. Some · ing mostly cloudy. · A 40 ·oombineannounced u$41 bilhon deal. I thurnlen;l\tnns muy prodlil-e percent chance of rain ·"Any in ,·~ '"'~ ·'' I type of news we . gusty winds. Cooler with showers ." Highs in the ~et. the market is just stepI ' highs uround 60. Northwest lower 50s. . ,' \ __ , Ileal.'' said Jon Btele. head winds 10 to l5 mph with Sunday . nlaht llnd of markets at Cowen gusts up to 2S mph. Chon(.-e Monday ..~ostly cloudy. & capital Co. "There is nothing in uf min 70 percent. with u 50 percent chnnce ol near term that Is 2oing to . Wednesday night ... . showers. Lows in the upper the ratchet us to 11 dtfferent Partly doudy. Much cooler 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. higher level." · In the past few weeks. even when there has been better- thnn ·e~ pected datu, the market .h11s 4uickly sur· rendered uny guins. lnveston; Olllo Yatley.a.nc: Corp. (HAS. AEP (NYSEl - M.l& wouiU ruther dump stocks DAQ)- 10 . Akztl (NASDAQ) - 33.17 thnn risk place het~ on com· BIT (NYSE) - 14.30 · Aah ..nd Inc. (NYSEl - 8.18 ~!NASDAQ) - 7.3S Big Lata (NYSE)- 11.71 · punies thut don't have 11 sense Pepelco (NYSE) - U.lt Bob EVItna (NASDAQ) - II.:M of how they tlu-e this y~nr. · Pflmter (NASDAQ) - UO ISo'SIWitrMr (lf#SEI - U.lf The nuutei is also skeptical Century Aluminum (NAS!)AQ) Rocltwell (NYs:.l; 1&.34 of Washington's etlb¥ts to Rocky Boola ( DAQ) - U2 . -1.0& RoYI!I Dutch Shell 41.11 CI\Mnplon (NASDAQ) - 1.11 help the tinunciul ittdustry ond S..rt Holcll"'l (NASDAQ) Ch"""l"'l Shope (NASDAQ) the ovemll economy with · 33.01 .41 spending nml tax cuts. And so W.H'..rt (NVSI!l - 47.51 City Holcll"'l (NASDAQ) - 10.18 the Dow Jones industrials Wendy.. (NYSEl - 3.81 . Coutna (NYSI!) - 27.11 . w.aa.nco (NY$1) - .13.75 haven't nmnuged to put DuPont (NYSIE) - 11.14 Worthi"SSIIn (NYSE)- .7.15 us a.nk (NY !II!) - t o.ta together two consecutive winDeily atocll raporta lrt the 4 Gannett (NYSI!) - Ull ning sessions sil~~:e Feh. S-6. p.m. ET cloal"'l quotaa ot trana• Ga_.l Electric (NYSIE) - Ml The Dow fell 79.89. or acllona lor March t. 2001, proHartey.Oevkl- (NYSI!) - a.u vkllcl by Edwin:! . , _ flMn1.2 percent. to 6~~47 .05. .JP Mol'gan (NVSE) - 111.10 c.. lltdvlap,.. r - lt1Mia In · Kroger (NYSI!) - 11.41 11u: Stmtdnnl & Poor's !\00 Gautpollaat (740)441·11441 and Limited lrtndl (NYSI!) - U& Lilley ltlarrtrO In Point ,...._nt index fell 6.85. or I pen.-ent, Nol'folk Southam (NYU) to 676.S3, while the Nasdaq 11 (31M)IT4-0174. ltllmllll' SIPC. lUI BY Jllll S.... ·oray Stocks falter as investors battle uncertaintY Local Weather ''· Local Stocks ·n ... ... . . ' ' PageA3· BY THE BEND .The Daily Sentinel How will this couple manage? Bv KATHY 111m:Hw. since sbe is going to be the mother of your gnandclilld. Dear Amlie: I have . Dear ADDie: My 28-year- worked for many years in a . old son who I love dearly is small offk-e th11t iocludes .- U.vin~ with his p.regnant receptionists. medical assisgrrlfnend. "Salome." in my · tants, nurses and · doctors. basement. He is due to earn ·One of the younger ~is bachelor's degree in is gelling married this sumthree months, and the child mer. She is friendly to me is due around the same time. and we work well together. Salome does not know I believe most of the other . ltow to cook. and doesn't people in this offi~:e mive have a job. She collects been invited to the wedding. ~sability for ADHD and is but not me. People are slllll- taking classes at the local · ing to discuss the event, . ~ommuni~y col!ege. · She which is a bit hurtful . This .sleeps until she ts ready to is the second office wedding ~ ¥et up and then does noth- ·in the las! two years lbot 1 . mg. Occasionally. I need have not been invited to. . 11ccess to m~ laundry How do I he gracious f?Um. and I cnnge at the about this and not tnke it stght of the mess . Tile girl · personally? Am I suJli)OSI:d . ·doesn't seem to care about to get a card or &ill liir the . the pigsty th~y,'ve created, bride? I sure don I feel like yet she says she doesn 'I · it. Do I simply acc:ep1 that! . want to live with her fami- work. with tnsensitive peo__ ly during her pregnancy !lie? · Medlc:ally because of the unclean Competent LaciJ · · ~onditions there . Dear Lady: Office invi. . · Recently we had a heated lations are tricky because, . argument because she react, while friendly, you are not ed negatively when I lllways close enough to be : requested she reduce tbe list in><ited. It is inconsiderate of attendees to her baby of the others to c:hatter on ' ~ower, which is bt:ing held obout it. but it is still · at my home. Unfortunately. appropriate tbr you to send a lot of nasty things were the bride a card with your Said and now I have no rela- good wishes. And we hope tionship with ller at all. My you will. · son handles her with kid Dear Annie: "Mill'ed in gloves, but I can't put up Maryland" was upset to with · her childish behavior learn his wife's brother had - any longer. not been legally married. '• .I am now alienated from · Since when did his brotherthem while they live in my in-law's marital status: house. I want them to become all about him? It's . )eave. but my son has asked none of his business. Maybt: . me to hang on until he the couple wanted 11 cere' completes college and gets mony before God and wita job. My husband. my squl nesses, but didn't feel the : mate of 37 years. recently piece of paper was nec:es.. died and l feel the need to sary. I doubt Adam and Eve _find a new life for myself. had. a marringe license. I I'd like to move closer to think this is just an excuse · my fnmily. I applied for u for "Miffed" to cut his ties · par:J-time job in my old with a family he feels is . hometown an.d am praying morally inferior. - Not · I will get it. What do I do in Buying II in New Mexico ·· the meantime? - Can't Dear N.M.: One .of the Live Like This benetits of this column is it Dear Can't Live: provides an outlet for peoSalome sounds very imma· pic to vent . "Miffed" did so, ture. and based on her fam- and now, so have you. ily's description, we can · Thanks. for writing. only assume ·she never Annie's Mailbox is writlearned how to clean a ten by Ktllhy Mitchell and house. It's too bad you're Marcy Sugar, longtimudino longer close enough to tors of tht Ann Landtrs .· teuch her. However, your column. Please e-mail your son also lives in the base- questions to annitsmail· · ··men! und is equally respon- boxcomcast.ntt, or write sible for keeping thmgs to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. tidy. We cannot imagine B~ 118190, ChiCGgo, IL · how they are f,lOing to man- 60611. To find out mort . age with 11 ch1ld. about Annit's Mailbox, Give your son a dendline and rtQd features by other · for moving out. nnd otTer to Creators SyndiCGtt wrlltrs help him look for an apart- and cartoonists, visit the ment. Use. the time to try to Creators Syndicate Web make peace with Salome.. page at www.crtQtors.com. ANIIIIAAcv SuGAR womea Community Calendar ·' ·: Public meetings River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. ut the hall. Refreshments. RACINE - Ohio River · Tuesday, March 10 Producers. 7 p.m., Southern REEDSVILLE - Olive Vo-Ag Room. Membership Township Trustees. regular dues payable. Jlleeting. 6:30 p.m .. townPOMEROY - Alpha Iota ship guruge. . Masters will meet 111 the '· . POMEROY - Meigs New Beginnings United County Board of Elections. Methodist Church. regular meeting. 8:30 u.m. Pomeroy, II :30 a.m. POMEROY - Bedtonl Township Trustees. 7 p.m. at the town hall. Church events Tuesday, March lO, 2009 Ohio eyes expansion of home health care CENTERVILLE (AP) Statewide expansion of an Ohio program that enables the ~ldedy to JeOl.lin in their residences · instead of ~g into nursing homes hinges. on future fundi!IJ. and whether there will be enough home hclllth aides. officials say. Surveys show that more than 90 percent of Ohio seniors would prefer 10 age in their own homes rather than in a tacility. Ohit> luunched the Choices Home Care waiver program in 200 I and expanded it again in 2004. It cii!Tently serves 390 clients in Columbus. Toledo. Marietta and Rio Grande. It has . been a success. especilllly in rurlll areas where bome he!lith agencies are harder 10 find and for clients who require split shifts or odd hours fur their . care, said Judy Patterson, who oversees the program for the Ohio Department of Aging. Whether the program is expanded to the rest of the state depends on what huppens to the neil biennitllit budget, which legislators will vote on in June, departmenl officillls said. For the past decade. Ohio has been struggling to shift more of its frail"elderly and disabled away front nursing homes and into lower cost alternatives such as assisted living and home care. In 1995. 90 pen.-ent of Ohio's long-tenn care recipients were living in nursing homes. By 2005, that percentage had dropped to 65 percent. The Ohio Department of Aging estimates the shift · has saved Ohio taxpayers $1 billion.: An economic recovery. coupled with Ohio's plans to allow the disabled more choices in their care, could mean shortages if the pay issue isn't addressed. More .. Senior caregiver lor Home Instead Senior Care, Rita Fashjian, walks 93 year old Margaret Wilson around Bethany village where Wilson lilies. Fashjian helps Wilson 6 hours. fiw days a week to help her slay in her home. . · . · than a dozen sUites, including Ohio. are explorin~ the ·possibility of paJiing chents to hire ~ir own relatives or friends to provide inhome care. · Home care typically costs less .than a third of what states pay for nursing homes. But at current wage scales of $10 to $12 an hour. the turnover rate among home health agency staff is high - 90 pel'tllnt of aides · leuve their jobs within the first two ye~~rs. according to . the Institute of Medicine. Gov. Ted Strickland's administration ·is pushing for a unified long-term care budget that would eliminate the spending caps for assisteel living and in-home care. If approved by the legislature, putting the full range of long-term care services on an equal footing could save the state up to $900 million in Medicaid spendiilg, said Barbara E. Riley. . . director of the department of aging. . But Ohio lags behind other states that are moving faster toward giving people choices in home and community-~ care. According to a study by · tbe AARP. Ohio spent 30 pel'tllnl of its Medicaid doll11rs on alternatives to oursing home care in 2007. ranking 39th among stale§ in providing home- and community-based care. In the current economy. Riley said, the stale has no plans to increase Medicnid payment to home health aides . . . "But if we're able to reduce long-term care spending up to $900 mil· llon, then the money becomes available to do things like raise the amounts of payments" to caregivers, she said. Despite her severe arthritis. 94-year-old Peggy Wilson continues to live in her ·own home at Bethany Lutheran Village in the Dayton suburb of Centerville - thanks to home health aide Rita Fashjian, who helps her with dressing. cooking. cleaning. even writing her letters. "She's life:· Wilson said of FashJian. an employee of Home Instead Senior. Care ...1 wouldn't be here . without her... Ohio's severely disabled population is ~xpected to double from 175.000 to 350,000 by 2035. according to the Scripps Gerontology Center at Miami University. As the n11tion 's 78 million baby boomen; reach retirement age in 20 II, "They will face a health care work force that is too small and woefully inade9uate to meet their needs: warns a recent Institute of Medicine report. mr Daughters of America group plans activities CHESTER - Plans for The event will get underan auction to be held at the way at 7:30 p.m. It was next meeting were made noted that plans are bt:ing_ whim Chester Council 323, made for the dedication of Daughters of America met the Academy where the recently at the hall. · DofA meets. Marge Fetty In addition to the auction, presided ar the meeting there will bt: food for sale. which opened with pledges to the American and Christian flags, scripture. and the Lord's Prayer. Both Keith and Emma Ashley were report not well. Jo Ann Ritchie read "Red · Skelton · Remedies for a Goad Marriage." Others were Gary attending Holter, Doris Grueser• . Thelma White, Sandy White. Sharon Riffle. Julie Curtis. Laura Nice, · Opal Hollon, Everett Grant. Charlotte Grant. Hehin Wolf. and Amber White. Contest under way, winner to receive.·cash prize ATHENS - O'Bieness hats all available at no cost Memorial Hospital for women experiencing reminds the cQmmunity hair lass due to cancer there is still time to tnke .treatment. part in a contest to name The .contest deadline is the new boutique at the Friday. March 20 .. The winCastrop Center and win a ner will be announced in cash prize of $100. April 2009 and rewarded a The boutique feutures an cash prize of $100. provided assortment of head cover- by Shakir Sarwur, M.D., ings. wigs. scarves and medical oncologist and director of 0 · Bleness Oncology Suite. This is a change from the origi nul prize, $100 worth of Athens Area Chamber of Commerce gift certiticates. because the company supplying the gift certificates has recently gone out of business. To enter the contest. send your name choice, contributor's name. uddress. phone number and/or e-mail address · to: O'Bieness Memorinl Hospital. Community Relations Department. Boutique Naming Contest, 55 Hospital Dr.• Athens, Ohio 4570 I: or e·mail obleness@obleness.org. Christian rock band coming to Meigs Middle School POMEROY -: "Say You · The band which has been Will," 11 Christian alterna- · touring the east coast since recently tive rock band from December Johnson City. Tenn. will be released "The Brighter" on coming to . the Meigs i Tunes. Also performing at. Middle School on Tuesday; the concert will be local March 17. to perform us a punk bands. "Eveready" fund raiser for the Meigs and "LiveThis Down .. which recently signed to Archery Team. Digital Exten1e Media of Columbus. All youth groups are invit· ed to attend ond for those who come with an entire youth group the charge to get in will be $50. Group arrangements must be made in advltnce through Brad Jones. l· 740-416-2572 or mail bradjones@missing in a.ffection.com Admission at the door will be $5 and u donation to the · Meigs Archery Teum. The doors wi II open at 6:45 p.m. and the show will begin at 7 p.m. · r-------------------------, Landscape architect to March (s full of good I Friday, Marclt 13 LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church, Stute Route POINT PLEASANT. a ruin garden as a "shallow .124. Long Botlom. 7 p.m. Tuesday, March J0 . W.Va. Laura Cox. ASLA, depression in 11 yard or POMEROY - Meigs "Portal" to sing . . · L1111dscape Architect, will purking lot that is planted County Chamber of . · spenk about how to establish with native wildflowers . Commerce. business-minda rain gnrden at 7 p.m. grasses and shrubs. ed luncheon. noon, This, she says, makes it Thursday. March 19 at Pomeroy · Library, Marc Wednesday, March 11 Christ Episcopal Church · possible for the storm water Fultz speaking on .. your POMEROY Marie Parish House, 804 Main St .. to be absorbed into our land business on e-bny." lunch Hauck will observe her Point Pleasant. W.Va. The instead of running into the catered by Meigs SeQior 92nd birthday on March ll. public is invited. street, picking up oil. and Cards may be sent to her at Center. RSVP992-5005. Cox said that many neigh- other hannful chemicals as Rock Springs borhoods in our area have it travels into overloaded SYRACUSE- Wildwood the Center, ·water standing in their sewage treatment plants, Garden Club to host m1 open. Rehubilitution house at 6:30 p.m. at the 367S9. Rocksprings Road, streets after a major stonn und then into streams and ; Syracuse Community Center. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. and said a solution might be rivers. carrying pollution · :Hal Kneen to present pro- MIDDLEPORT - Rita a rai.n garden. She describes with it. Buckley will be 85 on ; ~on growing dahlias. The March II. Cards mny be ' ,, SYRACUSE ; Syrucus~ C?mmunity Center sent to her at 39500 Road. · Bourd of Dtrectors, 7 p.m.nt Bradbury Middleport, Ohio 4S769 . . : the Community Center. Thursday, March 12 .. : HARRISIONVILLE REEDSVILLE - Ann · Hurrisonvilk O.E.S. degree : )WOrk. wcm diupter dresses. Summerfield will observe ... ... . " ' •' · ·Refreshments, 1>:30: meet· her 90th birthday on Murch 12. Cards may be sent to her : : lng 7:30 p.m. · $~1'1~ t~ay.,,~il-21515 • -w.mY(\allyientlnel:eoni ut 38550 East Shade Road, . ' ·• • ' ' "- 'l .. -:: Thursday, March 12 ~ . '" ' ' -,.,- \1,·\)fl' \ t k.t~*~.. ,_ . _, . _,. . J ' . ' ·-~ t J \ 1\'~ \. '·. CHESTER Shade Reedsville. Ohio 45772. Clubs and. organizations AP piiDio speak on rain gardens luck for NEW clients ! Birthdays l>RAW FROO JACKSON HEWITT'S POT OF GOll> ANl> YOU COUll> WIN: 'DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% OR $20.00 CASH OR A ROll OF GOll) COINS. Participatin& offices: Pkouoro~BB: . *PAir.oF YoUR fiFE. Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Chesapeake, Ohio pt, Pleasant. WV '· .The·Daily Se.ntiizel ' ) r Ot 1828 Eastern Avenue 114 1/1 Main Street 407 Third Avenue 328 Main Street '. t ' ,. r I ) ' ! Pluat clip a brtng 1d In to pertlclp,~llng locations. \.< ., L---~--------------·-- ·-----.J • .. �Tuesday, MIU'eh to, :aoog I PageA4 .OPINION The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Much to, aoog Can Congress pass all Obama wants? Should it? The Daily -Sentinel 111 Court Streit • Po!Mroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com run. For too long. us Obama told Congress that sident Barack Obama noted. America has be knows this has 10 be done, . bama has laid out a been <m over-.:onsuming. but doesn't say how. breathtakingly bold Dan Goodrich over-borrowing. under- Uni\'ersal health care 'and a~enda . The worry is that Publisher saving and under-investing indexed ~II Grnnls fur colit s lliQI'e than he. Con~ss. l'OUntTy. .. le)!e promise new enli~ and the Ameril;un pohtical But. in the shl>rt run, we o6ligations before exiq Charlene Hoeflich' system •·an possibly are going to bel:ome even ones are brought to heel. ll!."complish especially General Manager-News Editor 11\\)re leveraged. borrowmg And even this isn '1 lbe so fast. $1.75 trillion (at least) th1s end of Obama's plans. He He did get Congress to year. $1.2 trillion the next · says he will save money by pass an $&00 bill ion economic stimulus package in "The only way this cen- year and $900 billion the withdruwin~ from Iraq by Congress shall malrt no law resp«ting an · . 20 II - a nsky venture ...:.. less than a month - but as tury will be another year afte'r that. tstablishmmt of religion, or prohibiting tht And then. accordmg to and t-y eliminating fann he noted in his llddress to American l'entury is if we Obama 's · plans. we will subsidies, ineffective ed~ ·.J"r rxtrdst thrreof; "' abridging tht .J"td"m Congress last week. that's ,·onfront at last the price of ben>me a tiscally frugal cation programs and Cold barel~ the beginning. our de.Jll?ndenl-e on oil and · of sptech, or of tile press; or the right of tht He s stiU got to rescue the h1gh CllSt of health l'ountry. •·uttin~: the dt?f!eit War weapons systems. · This involves conptople ptm:tably to assrmble, and to petition the financial system from c-•1re. the schools that in halt by 2012 by nusmg tuxes on the rich. taxing fronting the farm lobby, collapse: a task that. as he aren't preparing our _chitrhr Govtrnmmt for a rrdrrss ofgritmnces. carbon and cutting wastethe military and noted. will require dren and the mountam of · Democrats in Congress It> pass more · debt they stand to inherit ." ful spending. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Congress It will be wonderful if it who sponsored various unpopular bailouts in the He went on to note, corhappens. But there are education programs. hundreds l•f billions of rectly enough. thut And, finil.lly, Obama still dollars. 'Amerka hus done great some big reasons to doubt that it will. has hopes to win bipartisan It's still undear whether things in p_ast times of criOne. <lg<lin. is Congre~s. cooperation for his efforts. Tlxht) is Tue,day. March 10. the 69th ,day of 2009. the Treasury and the Fed sis _ built milroads dur- Obama declared wtth On the one hand. that will know how to save the ing the Civil War. gone to Th..:re til\' 2% d<lys left ill the year. banks. but Obama also the moon during the Cold some pride that there were · be necessary. On the other To<lly '> Hi~hlight in Histo!y: . . no .earmarks in the stimu- hand, it's not happening. On Mat\:h 10. 1876. the ·llrst successful vmce truns- plans to rescue millions of War. etc. - but he is call- Ius package. and implied It's necessary because mi»ion owr Ah:llander Gn1ham Bell's telerhone .~ook struggl inc homebuyers ing tor all these massive there will 'be none in next Obama doesn't have the place m fh>st<•n as h1s asststant heard Bel say. Mr. · and ulso saye the domestk transformlllions to be done yeur\ budget. kind of majorities in auto industry. at the s11me time. W<tlsl•n -- l'\>tne hen: - I wanttl\ see you." · But the~ House's 2009 Congress that Franklin He wants Congress to More bailouts. a big bud· On this date·: omnibus funding bill con- Roosevelt or . Lyndon In 1496. Christopher 'Coluntbus concluded his St.'Cond give him ..:. this year - a ge-t, new taX wts und tux tains some 9.000 earmarks Johnson enjoyed. new financial regulatory · breuks. heulthcure down visit to the Western Hemisphere as he left Hispaniola for · system so that collapses pltyments and energy und Obama has not - so He can '1 rely on just Spain. , . . · . · . . like the- current one don't •·hunges will all jum far - used his influence to three .Senate Republican~ In 1 7 ~:> . fhomas Jdlerson was appomted Amencu s happen again. . Congress simulhmeously. get them out us a down to allow him to transform · minister to Fram:c. su•·ce.:dim: Bcnjumin Franklin. [I s not remotely deur with each u possible bar- puyment on fis•·al respon- the American economy in In I~W\, tht• Scnme rmified the Treaty of Guadalupe that the face of certain resisCon¥ress or the gaining hostuge for another. sibility. Hidalgo. whi<'h ended the Me~ican-American War. Another problem lies · tance from entrenched udministmuon know how And think about this .ln IK~O. the Salvation Army arrived in the United to construct such a system problem: Amid a deep with econom~c interests. his States from Encland. assumptions. which are On the other hand, as without over-regulating recession, Obamu's envtIn 194K. the body of the unti-Communist foreign min- and stifling innovution. ronmental czar has served rosier than what most Louisiana Gov. Bobby ister of Czel'hl)slovakia. Jan Mas!tryk. wus tound in the And regulation. if it's notice that curhon dioxide e~perts expect - ·meaning Jindal and GOP consresgarden of Czern in Pahtce in Prague. · . to ·bt: effe•·ti~e. has will be regulated as a pol- that he's count inc on more siomll Jeuders have allmdiIn 1949. Nazi wunime broadcaster Mildred E. Gillars. going to be done m coordniullon luttml. requiring less use of revenue and less expendi- ·cated, Republicans are lined also known as ''Axis Sally." was convicted in Washington with other industrialized fossil fuels. · ture than may actually be up almost solidly llgainst the D.C . of trcuson . (She served 12 years in prison.) Obama agenda. POlls indiMoreover. Obmnu pluns possible. nations because modern In 1959. the 'Tennessee Willi:uns pluy "Sweet Bird of credit markets are global. For instance. he's anticicate that the public is 1001to impose heavy tuxes on Yuuth,'' starring Paul Newman and Geraldine Page. And. orr top of all that, . carbon - the essence of a paiing just 11 minus 1.2 per- ing for him far more than it opened lit Broatlwuy's Martin Beck Theatre. Obuma proposes to invest cap-and-trade system cent economiC growth rate supports them, but for that In 1969 .. James Earl Ray pleaded guilty in Memphis. mussi vely m health · cure both ·to help pay for health- this year, whereus the Blue situation to continue, what Tenn .. to assassinating civil rights leader Mt\nin Luther and education - oh yes. care expansion and · to Chip survey has it ut 1.9 he proposes hns to wOrk. King Jr. tRay later repudiated that plea. maintaining his and transform u . curbon- encourage ultematives that percent. And next year, and work efficiently. innol'elll'C until his death .) Obama wisely switched bused ei.'onomy' to one have yet to ·prove them- he's torecasting u rebound In lllKO. "Scarsdale Diet" author Dr. Herman relying on alternative selves econonnl':tlly viable. to 3.2 percent growth, vs. from talk of "catastrophe" Tarn('lwer was shot to death at his home in Purchase. fuels. But such tuxes und regu- 2.I percent by professional to "renewal." But his agenN.Y. (Tarnower's former lover. Jean Harris, was convict"The only way to fully lation will have u depres- forecasters. da is so vus(, so complex ed of his murder: slie served nearly I 2 years in .prison restore America's econom- sive ell'ect on u wobbly And probably the biggest and so fast-paced that it before being released in January 1993.) . il' strength... he suid to economy - and also vio- question of all is: How is makes George W. Bush's In 1985. Konst:mtin U. Chernenko. who was the Congress. "is to make the late his principle that only he going to get spending on ambition to democmtize the Soviet l ininn's leader for just 13 months , died at uge 7'3. lo~g:term investments that the rich will pay more Social Security. Medicare Middle East sound simple. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton. during his tour w1ll lead to new JObs, new taxes. Everyone who dri- ·and Medicaid - the Ion&(Morton Kondracke is of Central America. addressed lawmukers in El Salvndor. industries and a renewed ves or heats a home will term threats to the nation s executive editor of Roll then. tr~\veblto Guatemala. where he acknowledged the ability to compete with the pay more. economic health - under Call. the 11ewspaper oj U.S. role in Central America's "dark and painful period" rest of the world. .Which is fine in the long control? Capitol Hill.) . of civil wars und ·repression. Five )C~trs :tRo: Teenage sniper Le~ ~oyd .Malv? was -sentenced in Chesapeake. Ya .. to htc m prtson tor an October 2002 killing spree in the Washington D.C. area that left I0 people dead. . One year ago: A suicide bomber kilkd five U.S. soldiers lls they chatted with shop owners while on a foot or yeurs. New York comed here." Civil Rights Coalition, has putrol in l'cntml Bughdud. New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer City's tla~ship main I've known Meyers for long directed its "Civil apologized uftcr allegations surfaced that he had paid Public L1brary has many yeurs. We used to be Rights and Race Relations thousands of dollms for n high-end call girl, scandal annually honored a group frequent dissenters on the Project" in the city's which eventually led to his resig"nation. Denwcral of "literary lions." Long a New York Civil Liberties schools. (I am not aware of Barack Obama ridiculed tile idea of being. Hillary civil rights and civil liberUnion Board. I have never any regular NAACP presNat . R('ldhnm Clinton's running mate, saying in Columbus. ties lion', Michuel Meyers. seen him intimidated by ence in those schools.) Miss .. that .voters had to choose between the two for the born in Hurlem. is a former Hentoff anyone anywhere. Michael Since 1989, in this proc top spot on llie full ticket. . . assistant director of the turned and coni inued to ject scores of volunteer Thought for Today: 'There 1s no tyranny so despotiC as NAACP: personal assisspeak to the assembly. discussion leaders that of puhlic o~imon among a free people." - Donn tant to its late executive Bond cut otl' his micro- mostly lawyers and law Piatt. Atncrican JOUrnalist (I g 19-1 H91 ). . director. Roy Wilkins: and tion ot: the President of the phone and summoned students - work weekl:y a protege of one of my Unitt:!d Stutes." security personnel as t'he in New York high school mentors, Dr. Kenneth Meyers. 11 widely publi- NAACP's new president. or junior high school classLETTERS TO THE Clark. Clark's resear•·h . cized defender of the First the youngest in its history, es to, Meyers explains, influenced the Supreme Amendment. had publicly Benjamin Jealous, sat "help equip students with EDITOR Court's "Brown v. Board objected to "this exercise sile11tly. (He has pledj,led to the critical !hin~ing skills 'Lr•l/r'r.,· to the Nlitor em>ll'l'inmw . The\' should he /e.1·s of' Education" ruling that in· sheer racial rhetoric," make the ussociatton a and information they need public-school adding: "Demagoguery is regenerated force for in order to challenge comtitan 300 •rc11·ds . Alllt'lters are mbject ro·editing. must he dedared stereotypes and signr·tl. and il!ciude (1{/dri'S.\' tmd telephime number. No segregation . unconstitu- not the standard of effec" social ,change, but appar- mon tional. Yet on Feb: 21, ut ently not internal dissent.) myths about people 11/1.\'igm·d lt'Itcrs ll'i/1 ht' flllhlis/u>d. Lel/ers should be in tive leadership in. addressthe unnualmeeting in New The contemptuous disbecause of skin color, reli· gootlta.l'le; wldrt·ssing iUIIl'.\', 1101 per.wmalitic>s, Letters of in~ serious social justice tlumks To or.~ani:miom and individuals will 1101 he accept- York of the century-old issues." Meyers has often missal of this decidedly gion. national ori~in, disNAACP. Meyers. refused written and lectured orr uncownrdly Iion of the ability, sex. ethmcity or <'d .fill' puhlkmion . · permission to speak. was race relutions. police civil rights mov~ment sexual orientation. removed by NAACP secu- ubuse. housing and educa- remmded me ol a dtspute . "They neither lecture nor rity. tion. And as a passionate years ago between Meyers r.roselytize," he adds. Tbe meeting was held in civil libertarian ..he said of aod Bond. The .Iutter had 'They use Socratic teachthe midst of a furor of the rage to J?Unish those urged the Pennsylvania ing methods, role play, · Reader Services . (USPs 213-960)· protest by the Rev. AI connected wllh the car- affiliate of the NAACP to Devil 's advocacy, court· correctton·Pollcy Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Sha:pton and other black toon: press the st!l,te board of room scenarios and mock . Our mftin concern in all ,stories is to Published avery morning, Monday pubhc figures over a careducation to bar Mark trials to engage the stu· "All political . pundits lhtough Friday, 111 Court Street, be accLtra\e. It you know ol an error toon by the New York "Huckleberry dents in examining all Pomeroy. Ohio. Stcond·clasa postage deserve a wide berth for Twain's tn a story, call the newsroom at (740 ) paid at Pomeroy. Posr's Sean Delonus show- social criticism and for Finn" from t-he schools kinds of stereotypes. 992-2'156 Member: The .A:uoclated Press and ing a chimp~mzee shot and parodying and poking fun because of iis inclusion of Students who were once the Ohio Newspaper Association . killed by the police (as had at imd cnticizing our pol it· what newspapers prefer to 'passive learners' become Pottmaater: Send address correc· Our main number Is just actually huppencd to :1 ical leaders. no matter the l'all "the n-word." Since .interactive learners, avid !tons to The Dally' Sentinel, P.O. Box (740~ 992·2158. pet · chimpanzee gone skin. color or ruce of the that novel was and remains debaters •. and thoughtful Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. berserk) . Suid ,one of the pub Iic official.'' the most powerful con versat ionul ists." Subscription Rates cops: "They'll have to find 1\ileyers should invite Attending the NAACP's antiracist dassil' 111 our litBy carrier or motor route someone else to write the m\nual meeting in the ball- ~rature. Meyers knew that, • Bond und the 36-year-old News 4 weeki ........... : ..'11.30 next stimulus bill." Editor: Cha rlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 'roorn Qf the New York and l?rotested, but I was NAACP president, 52 woeka .... .... : ...'128.85 · Reporter: Bnnn Reed. Ext 14 Interpreting this us u Hilton Hotel, Meyers rose ustomshcd tJ1at Bond. an Benjamin Jeulous, to audit Dally ...... . . ......... ..50' Reporter : 8f!th Sergent , Ext . 13 rucist . attuck on President following a member's accomplished writer and .some these classes. And Senior Clllzen ratea 26 weeki ..... . .......'59.61 Burack Obama. NAACP speech culling for a boy- cultural historian, would I'd like to be in one of · 52 weeki ............'116.90 President Benjamin Todd cott of the New York Post en_gage in. such philistine them if Sharpton were· Advertising Subscribers should remll in advance Jealous and its chairman, but also of all the national mtseducat10n. there debating with some Outside Sales: Dcwe Harris. Ext. 15 dii'9CI to The Daily Sentinel. No subJulian Bond. had joined enterprises ot; its owner, In the considerable press of these students about, Outside Sillies : Brer 1dA Davis. Ext 16 sc ripliort by mall permitted In areas the angr~ chorus of protesRupert Murdock. At the where home carrier aervice Is available. coverage of the fiery -reacamong other things, free Cla .. ./Circ.: Jll rly Clark. Ext. 10 tors callmg for u boycott of microphone. addressing tion to the New York Post speecli. Mall Subscription the New York Post. and the Chairman Julian Bond, cartoon by Sharrton, the (Nat Hentoff is a nationlnllde Melga County General Ma_ nager firing of the cartoonist and Meyers began: "I wish to NAACP, et al, saw no ally renowned authority on 12 Weeks ............. '35.26 Charlene Hoeflich. EM"! 12 1 the paper's editor. They speak in opposition." mention of the imperious tire First Amendment and 26 Weeks ........ , ... . 70.70 have worked to make this a "I do not tl!cogn ize ).':OU ," ouster from tht:! NAACP tire Bill of Rigl1ts. He is a 52 Weeks .. 140.11 E-m811 : national issue if thest: Bond sharply cut off the unnuul meeting of Michuel mt~mber of tire Reporter~ mdsnew!'i tfl r rr~dar l yson tm e l.com Oulalde Melga Counly NAACP's l'ormer assistant Mc~crs. de munds were noi met. Committe(: j(Jr Freedom oj 12 Weeks ..... . .... . ' 56.55 · director and personul The two NAACP leaders Stgnificantly, this analytthe . Press. and the Cato ·26 Weeks .. .......... ' 113.60 Web: assistant to Roy Wilkins. had also called the curtoon ical dissenter, as creator btstitute, where he is a 52 Weeks ... .. ........ '227.21 www lll~tlwly se nti nal . com "Your view~ are ' not wei- and head of the New York · senior fellow.) "an invitation to assassinu-··-"-·-~--------.....1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • TC)DAY IN HISTORY The NAACP versus free speech F The .Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Pqe As Deatm 1 'Sbollel'.., ·--·-·· . . ' ' BY Smt BoAENSII!Wi AIID Bat FalER NEW HAVEN. W.Va - Michael J. "Stroker" Stanley, ASSOCIATEO PRESS -'IO.RS 52, of New Haven. W.Va., died Friday March 6 2009 at his home. ' • WASHJNGTON - From Funeral services will be held on Friday, March 13,2009 tiny embryonic cells 10 the at I p.m.atthe Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven with large-scale pbysies of slobCharles Hargraves officiuting. Burial will follow at Broad · at warming. Prestdent RIID Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Thursday from 6 Bara.ck Obama urged 10 9 p.m. at the funeral home. A registry is available on-line JeSean:hers on Monday 10 at www.andersonfh.com. ·. foDow science and not ide- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - o~y as he abolished conlentlOUs Bush-era restraints on stem-cell research. "Our government bas . forced what I believe is a false choice between sound science and moral values," declared as he POMEROY - The Modem Woodmeh have Scbeduled Obama doculllents changing tlm:e outings to take place over the next week. At e~h one signed U.S. science pi>licy and ·the Modem Woodmen will pay $3 toward each person's removing what some . meal and a door prize drawing will be held. JeSearchers have said were · · They will be held at Pizza Hut in Purneroy. Saturday. shacldes on their ·work. 2:30 to 4:30 .p.m.; Monday. March 16. Grand China tn "It is about ensuring that ·Athens, II a.m to I ~.m .. and Tuesday, March 11. S p.m to scientific AP photo data is never dis7 p.m. at Captain D s Gallipolis. All)ena Lewis, financial President Barack Obama is applauded by members of Congress, and others, after signing torted or concealed to serye :represenllltive. will be present. . . . a political ageooa - and an E.xecutiw Order on stem ~ells and a Presidential Memorandum on scientific integrjty, that we make scientific Monday in the East Room ol the White House in WBshiriglon: decisions based on facts. not soon . . One company this' they would seek a quick mathematil'al concept of pi ideology;: Obama said. summer will begin the vote on legislation to codi3 .2. Sl'icnce should proResearchers said the new world's first study of a fy Obama's order in federal to vide the facts that politipresident's message was treatment · using human law. after failing twice in <·ians use for their de.:ision>. clear: Science. which once embryonic stem cells. in the past to overturn Bush's Morgan court . andLeshner said. propelled men to the people who recently suf- · restriCtions. DeGette said Many s<:ientist~ and envi· MIDDLEPORT - The following were fined in Mayor's moon, again matters in fered spinal cord injuries. she doesn't want stem cell ronmental activists com.Court by Middlepon Ma~or Michael Gerlach: Flesha American life. Research institutions on research to become '":1 plained that .the Bush Opponents saw it ditl'er- Monday were gearing up to pingpong ball going back . administration .Stumbo. Middleport. $440,mciting violence; Scott Frazier, had censored Middleport. $190. PQssession of marijuana; AUdra Harter, · ently: a defeat fer morality ask for more freely flowing and forth between adrrtinis- and marginalized science. 'Middleport. $390, assault; James Lee Games, Middleport. in the most basi.c questions federal money. and the trations." That's a perception that :$190. failure to comply: David Slaughter, Middleport. of life and death. Nutional Institutes of · But Rep. Tom Price. R- Bush science ad\i~er Johtl "The action by the presi- Heulth was creating guide- Ga.. chairman of tlie Marburger repeatedly called $190, failure to comply. ·· · Russell Powers, Middleport. $190. failure to comply; dent today will, in effect. lines on how to hand it out Republican study commit- untrue and unfair. as he 'Chandra Moon. Cheshire. $580. driving under suspensmn. allow scientists to create and include ethical con- tee. suid the president's new addressed a series ofoccur.failure to appear: Dennis Boykins, Syracuse. $410. speed. their own guidelines with- straints. It will be months pOlicy would "force taxpay- rences that troubled critics. proper moral before the stem cell money ers to subsidize research ,no openuor's license: Denessu Jones. Pomeroy. $190, fail- aut In 2006. the White House Family flows: the average NIH that will destroy human edited out congressional .ure to comply: Judy Parsons. Pomeroy, $590. wrongful 'restraints," Research Council president · stem cell grant is $1.5 mil- embryos." De Gette and testimony about · public .entrustment. · Brittany Miller. Racine, $380. failure to comply. failure Tony Perkins said. · lion spread out over four Castle said their legislation health effects of global to appear; Carl Brewer, Middlepon, $190, disorderly by In a crowded ornate East years. . . tries to minimize destruc- warming by Centers for intoxtcation: Robbie Clonch. $190, failure to comply; Room, there were more sciScientists focused on a 'tion of embryos. Disease Control <md 'Jeremy Manley. Middleport. $190, possession of mariJUa- entists in the White House new sense of freedom. . Stem cells are typically Prevention Director Dr. na; Michael Freeman, Middleport. $380, disorderly con- than Alan Leshner. CEO of · ''I think patients every- derived from fertility clinic Julie Gerberding. A 2003 .duct, failure to appear. · . . the American Association where will be cheering us surplus. destmed for EPA global wam1ing docuStacey Freeman. Middleport. $380, d1sorderly conduct, for the ·Advancement · of on. imploring us to work destruction. ment was edited by nonscifailure to appear; .E. Scott McKinley. Middleport, $480, Science had seen in his 30 faster. harder and with all Obama also suid the stem entists ut the White House. disorderly conduct. failure to appear. failure to comply; years in Washington. "More of our ability to find new cell policy is designed so A NASA political appointee Matt Thomas. Middlepon. $380. failure to comply. failure happ~ scientists than r ve treatments," said Harvard that it "never opens the door tried - and failed - . to . ·to appear; Michael Dent. Middleport. $790. resisting 111TCSt, seen,' he added. Stem Cell lnslituie CO· to the use of cloning for silence the agency 's top cli'disorderly conduct after warning. The most immediate director Doug Melton. human reproduction." .Such mate scientist. effect will all9w federally father of two children with cloning. he said, "is dangerFormer Surgeon General funded researchers to use Type 1 diabetes who could ous, profoundly wrong, and Richard Carmona -resigned hundreds of new embryonic possibly be treated wjth has no place in our society in 2006 . . compl!iining about White 'Hause inter: POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs stem cell lines for promis- stem cells. "On a personal or any society." In addition to the stem ference on global health . County Probate Court to Timothy Michael Cogar, 22, and ing. but still long-range · level, it is an enormous Becky Lynn Collingsworth, 25, Racine, and Joshua research in hopes of creat- relief and a time for cele- cell order, Obama issued a issues: "The _problem with .cr ocs; ,David Clegg, 24, Pomeroy, and Andrea Sue Warner, 22, ing· better treatments. possi- bration .... Science thrives memo designed to ensure thi's approach is that in bly even cures. for condi- when there is an open and openness about scientific public health. as in democ· . ,Long Bottom. tions ranging from diabetes collaborative exchange, not research and ~ive whistle- racy. there is nothing to paralysis. Until now, when there are artificial blower protection to scien- worse than ignoring scithose researchers had to barriers, silos, constructed tists. ence or marginalizing the limit themselves to just 21 by the government.". . Promotin~ science "is voice of science for rea-· POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meigs stem cell lines created Opponents framed their about lettmg scientists sons driven by changing ·County Common Pleas Court: · before August 200 I, when opposition mostly, but not like those here today do political winds." • Bengy Rhoades, to two 18-month terms on charges of President George W. Bush exclusively, on moral their jobs. free from Obama advisers contend failure of a sex offender to report residence address change. limited funding because of grounds and the scientificat- manipulation or coercion. that all has changed. The Credit for 267 days served. . ' "fundamental questions ly contested claims that and hstening to what they · government has already put • Joshua McCoy. 18 months on a motion to revoke com- about the beginnings of life adult stem cells work just as tell us, even when it's on hold rules about scientifmunity control on original count of grand theft of a motor and the ends of science." well. inconvenient. - esp~ciall~ ic input on endangered vehicle. Credit for 254 days served. . Science. politics and reli; Said Wendy Wright, pres- when it's inconvenient,' species, reinstatinll advice gion have long intenwined ident of Concerned Women · Obama said. that had been exc1sed durand conflicted with each for America: "President Science and politics often ing the Bush administration. other. In his actions Obama's order places the conflict, said . Granger Public · policy must "be · POMEROY - Civil suits have been filed in Meigs Monday; especially with the worst kind of pohtics above Morl!an. professor of engi · guided by sound scientific · County Common Pleas Court by Robert Nesselroad, stem cell decision, Obama ethics. Politics driven by neermg and public policy at advice." said Dr. Harold Parkersburg, W.Va .. and others, against Robert E. is emphasizing more the . hype makes overblown Carnegie Mellon University Varmus. the Nobel PrizeGreenleuf. Portland and others: and by Green Tree science than the religion. promises. fuels the despern- and u former science udvi, winning co-chuinnun of the Smicing. Rapid City. S.D.. against Gregory A. Sellers, when. compared with his tion of the suffering and sory board chairman for the President's Council of Environmental Advisors on Science and Ponlund. and others. . . . predecessor. science policY' financially benefits those U.S. experts say. But they seeking to strip morality Protection Agency - per· Technology. The new mcn1o · haps illustnued no more Obama signed is "mainly a acknowledged politics is from science." In Congress, Reps. Diana wildly than in 1897 when way of trying to prevent · still involved. Don't ellpect stem cell DeGette. D-Colo., and the Indiana · legi~lature tampering with any advice." cures or treatments anytime . Mike Castle, R-Del .. said attempted to change the Varmus. told MSNBC. :Local Briefs . Modern Woodmen meetings set . .For the Record Mayor's Marriage licenses Sentenced Civil actions Sewer from Pag~ At .•. April 23-24. 35 speeding violations wen~ Council accepted the collected. There were 171 mayor's report. date ending ..parking tickets i~sued and ~esterday. The village took $531 collected in ticket Ill $29.718.50 in fees. for· lines, $2.264.02 in revenue feitures and costs. Of collected from meters. $830 . Por,neroy 's . 244 cases · collected in parking permits processed through Pomeroy for a total of $3.625.02 coiMayor1s Court last month. . lected in total reyenue. Councilwoman Ruth in incorpormed villages and round. sraun said due to the rash towns · year o brush fires in the county. Unincorporated areas are the council needed to sup- also restricted to burning pon local law enforcement from 6 a,m,- 6 p.m .. Marchm . supporting . the ban on May. October-November. Clerk Treasurer Kathy open burning in the village. The Ohio Revised Code Hysell reported she will be prohibits any open burning · attending mandated training . . Phlllips from Pag~ At 1 1 Obanta opens up stem cell work under the. will seek federal economic the environment due to received stimulus funding. although reduc'ed vehicle emissions." American Recovery and Phillips said the rail 'plan . Reinvestment Act. to be the system will not likely will begin with a study of handled under the stute \ affect southeastern Ohio. ·'The rail service would market demand and feasi- current expenditure process. "Using the existing sysmean new jobs in Ohio and . bility connecting Cleveland. provide a boost for econon1- Cindnnati, Columbus :md tem wiU move these dollars IC development · in towns points in between, and will into the economy much and cities along the route." allow Ohio to compete for moreo quickly. creating new Phillips Sl!id. "It would ulso federal stimulus funds to jobs with a minimum of red tape," Phillips said. ''We offer a transponution alter- pay for the project. native to automobile traftic According to Phil.lips. the : need to get our economy in the stnte, reducing the transportation budget also moving again as quickly as wear and tear on Ohio's includes a method for allo- possiole, and this method is Caricatures of a driver In a hotshot truck are being ,sold lor highways, and be good fo( cating and tracking funds the best possible INay to see ·$2 each to support home-delivered meals. Mondays count was 764, some personalized, some not, but all plastered on a Centsr wall. from Page At · Meals from Page At television. The finale for funo raising wili come on M~ch 26 when a spaghetti dinner will be served and a_cake bakmg ·contest will be held. There are categones for five kmds ?f -cakes with first und second place awards to be presented m · each category. Fires There is no estimute on incorporated villages year just how many acres burned round. The Ohio ·Revised from Saturday through yes- Code prohibits open burn· terday or what caused all ing in the spring and fall the fires. However, citizens when the leaves are on the should be aware open burn. ground. the grass . is not ing is prohibited within all green and the weather is warm, dry and wind~. As a result. open burmng in Ohio is prohibited from 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. in March. April,' May, October, am.I. November in unincorporat · ed areas. . · the recovery be.gin sooner rather than later." . The bill also names the state\ inspector generul to oversee the spemling process. "This . watchdog role wUI provide a strong deteiTent against waste and abuse and fulfills my pledge of transparency and accountability in govemment ," Phillips said. ~1Ukrson 'MciJJanieC 'Funeraf '}{ome · •Adnm r\'ki.Junlcl & J~\I,}ICS •'-n~h..H"'I'iOII DIRF:t "TORS • �Tuesday, MIU'eh to, :aoog I PageA4 .OPINION The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, Much to, aoog Can Congress pass all Obama wants? Should it? The Daily -Sentinel 111 Court Streit • Po!Mroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com run. For too long. us Obama told Congress that sident Barack Obama noted. America has be knows this has 10 be done, . bama has laid out a been <m over-.:onsuming. but doesn't say how. breathtakingly bold Dan Goodrich over-borrowing. under- Uni\'ersal health care 'and a~enda . The worry is that Publisher saving and under-investing indexed ~II Grnnls fur colit s lliQI'e than he. Con~ss. l'OUntTy. .. le)!e promise new enli~ and the Ameril;un pohtical But. in the shl>rt run, we o6ligations before exiq Charlene Hoeflich' system •·an possibly are going to bel:ome even ones are brought to heel. ll!."complish especially General Manager-News Editor 11\\)re leveraged. borrowmg And even this isn '1 lbe so fast. $1.75 trillion (at least) th1s end of Obama's plans. He He did get Congress to year. $1.2 trillion the next · says he will save money by pass an $&00 bill ion economic stimulus package in "The only way this cen- year and $900 billion the withdruwin~ from Iraq by Congress shall malrt no law resp«ting an · . 20 II - a nsky venture ...:.. less than a month - but as tury will be another year afte'r that. tstablishmmt of religion, or prohibiting tht And then. accordmg to and t-y eliminating fann he noted in his llddress to American l'entury is if we Obama 's · plans. we will subsidies, ineffective ed~ ·.J"r rxtrdst thrreof; "' abridging tht .J"td"m Congress last week. that's ,·onfront at last the price of ben>me a tiscally frugal cation programs and Cold barel~ the beginning. our de.Jll?ndenl-e on oil and · of sptech, or of tile press; or the right of tht He s stiU got to rescue the h1gh CllSt of health l'ountry. •·uttin~: the dt?f!eit War weapons systems. · This involves conptople ptm:tably to assrmble, and to petition the financial system from c-•1re. the schools that in halt by 2012 by nusmg tuxes on the rich. taxing fronting the farm lobby, collapse: a task that. as he aren't preparing our _chitrhr Govtrnmmt for a rrdrrss ofgritmnces. carbon and cutting wastethe military and noted. will require dren and the mountam of · Democrats in Congress It> pass more · debt they stand to inherit ." ful spending. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Congress It will be wonderful if it who sponsored various unpopular bailouts in the He went on to note, corhappens. But there are education programs. hundreds l•f billions of rectly enough. thut And, finil.lly, Obama still dollars. 'Amerka hus done great some big reasons to doubt that it will. has hopes to win bipartisan It's still undear whether things in p_ast times of criOne. <lg<lin. is Congre~s. cooperation for his efforts. Tlxht) is Tue,day. March 10. the 69th ,day of 2009. the Treasury and the Fed sis _ built milroads dur- Obama declared wtth On the one hand. that will know how to save the ing the Civil War. gone to Th..:re til\' 2% d<lys left ill the year. banks. but Obama also the moon during the Cold some pride that there were · be necessary. On the other To<lly '> Hi~hlight in Histo!y: . . no .earmarks in the stimu- hand, it's not happening. On Mat\:h 10. 1876. the ·llrst successful vmce truns- plans to rescue millions of War. etc. - but he is call- Ius package. and implied It's necessary because mi»ion owr Ah:llander Gn1ham Bell's telerhone .~ook struggl inc homebuyers ing tor all these massive there will 'be none in next Obama doesn't have the place m fh>st<•n as h1s asststant heard Bel say. Mr. · and ulso saye the domestk transformlllions to be done yeur\ budget. kind of majorities in auto industry. at the s11me time. W<tlsl•n -- l'\>tne hen: - I wanttl\ see you." · But the~ House's 2009 Congress that Franklin He wants Congress to More bailouts. a big bud· On this date·: omnibus funding bill con- Roosevelt or . Lyndon In 1496. Christopher 'Coluntbus concluded his St.'Cond give him ..:. this year - a ge-t, new taX wts und tux tains some 9.000 earmarks Johnson enjoyed. new financial regulatory · breuks. heulthcure down visit to the Western Hemisphere as he left Hispaniola for · system so that collapses pltyments and energy und Obama has not - so He can '1 rely on just Spain. , . . · . · . . like the- current one don't •·hunges will all jum far - used his influence to three .Senate Republican~ In 1 7 ~:> . fhomas Jdlerson was appomted Amencu s happen again. . Congress simulhmeously. get them out us a down to allow him to transform · minister to Fram:c. su•·ce.:dim: Bcnjumin Franklin. [I s not remotely deur with each u possible bar- puyment on fis•·al respon- the American economy in In I~W\, tht• Scnme rmified the Treaty of Guadalupe that the face of certain resisCon¥ress or the gaining hostuge for another. sibility. Hidalgo. whi<'h ended the Me~ican-American War. Another problem lies · tance from entrenched udministmuon know how And think about this .ln IK~O. the Salvation Army arrived in the United to construct such a system problem: Amid a deep with econom~c interests. his States from Encland. assumptions. which are On the other hand, as without over-regulating recession, Obamu's envtIn 194K. the body of the unti-Communist foreign min- and stifling innovution. ronmental czar has served rosier than what most Louisiana Gov. Bobby ister of Czel'hl)slovakia. Jan Mas!tryk. wus tound in the And regulation. if it's notice that curhon dioxide e~perts expect - ·meaning Jindal and GOP consresgarden of Czern in Pahtce in Prague. · . to ·bt: effe•·ti~e. has will be regulated as a pol- that he's count inc on more siomll Jeuders have allmdiIn 1949. Nazi wunime broadcaster Mildred E. Gillars. going to be done m coordniullon luttml. requiring less use of revenue and less expendi- ·cated, Republicans are lined also known as ''Axis Sally." was convicted in Washington with other industrialized fossil fuels. · ture than may actually be up almost solidly llgainst the D.C . of trcuson . (She served 12 years in prison.) Obama agenda. POlls indiMoreover. Obmnu pluns possible. nations because modern In 1959. the 'Tennessee Willi:uns pluy "Sweet Bird of credit markets are global. For instance. he's anticicate that the public is 1001to impose heavy tuxes on Yuuth,'' starring Paul Newman and Geraldine Page. And. orr top of all that, . carbon - the essence of a paiing just 11 minus 1.2 per- ing for him far more than it opened lit Broatlwuy's Martin Beck Theatre. Obuma proposes to invest cap-and-trade system cent economiC growth rate supports them, but for that In 1969 .. James Earl Ray pleaded guilty in Memphis. mussi vely m health · cure both ·to help pay for health- this year, whereus the Blue situation to continue, what Tenn .. to assassinating civil rights leader Mt\nin Luther and education - oh yes. care expansion and · to Chip survey has it ut 1.9 he proposes hns to wOrk. King Jr. tRay later repudiated that plea. maintaining his and transform u . curbon- encourage ultematives that percent. And next year, and work efficiently. innol'elll'C until his death .) Obama wisely switched bused ei.'onomy' to one have yet to ·prove them- he's torecasting u rebound In lllKO. "Scarsdale Diet" author Dr. Herman relying on alternative selves econonnl':tlly viable. to 3.2 percent growth, vs. from talk of "catastrophe" Tarn('lwer was shot to death at his home in Purchase. fuels. But such tuxes und regu- 2.I percent by professional to "renewal." But his agenN.Y. (Tarnower's former lover. Jean Harris, was convict"The only way to fully lation will have u depres- forecasters. da is so vus(, so complex ed of his murder: slie served nearly I 2 years in .prison restore America's econom- sive ell'ect on u wobbly And probably the biggest and so fast-paced that it before being released in January 1993.) . il' strength... he suid to economy - and also vio- question of all is: How is makes George W. Bush's In 1985. Konst:mtin U. Chernenko. who was the Congress. "is to make the late his principle that only he going to get spending on ambition to democmtize the Soviet l ininn's leader for just 13 months , died at uge 7'3. lo~g:term investments that the rich will pay more Social Security. Medicare Middle East sound simple. Ten years ago: President Bill Clinton. during his tour w1ll lead to new JObs, new taxes. Everyone who dri- ·and Medicaid - the Ion&(Morton Kondracke is of Central America. addressed lawmukers in El Salvndor. industries and a renewed ves or heats a home will term threats to the nation s executive editor of Roll then. tr~\veblto Guatemala. where he acknowledged the ability to compete with the pay more. economic health - under Call. the 11ewspaper oj U.S. role in Central America's "dark and painful period" rest of the world. .Which is fine in the long control? Capitol Hill.) . of civil wars und ·repression. Five )C~trs :tRo: Teenage sniper Le~ ~oyd .Malv? was -sentenced in Chesapeake. Ya .. to htc m prtson tor an October 2002 killing spree in the Washington D.C. area that left I0 people dead. . One year ago: A suicide bomber kilkd five U.S. soldiers lls they chatted with shop owners while on a foot or yeurs. New York comed here." Civil Rights Coalition, has putrol in l'cntml Bughdud. New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer City's tla~ship main I've known Meyers for long directed its "Civil apologized uftcr allegations surfaced that he had paid Public L1brary has many yeurs. We used to be Rights and Race Relations thousands of dollms for n high-end call girl, scandal annually honored a group frequent dissenters on the Project" in the city's which eventually led to his resig"nation. Denwcral of "literary lions." Long a New York Civil Liberties schools. (I am not aware of Barack Obama ridiculed tile idea of being. Hillary civil rights and civil liberUnion Board. I have never any regular NAACP presNat . R('ldhnm Clinton's running mate, saying in Columbus. ties lion', Michuel Meyers. seen him intimidated by ence in those schools.) Miss .. that .voters had to choose between the two for the born in Hurlem. is a former Hentoff anyone anywhere. Michael Since 1989, in this proc top spot on llie full ticket. . . assistant director of the turned and coni inued to ject scores of volunteer Thought for Today: 'There 1s no tyranny so despotiC as NAACP: personal assisspeak to the assembly. discussion leaders that of puhlic o~imon among a free people." - Donn tant to its late executive Bond cut otl' his micro- mostly lawyers and law Piatt. Atncrican JOUrnalist (I g 19-1 H91 ). . director. Roy Wilkins: and tion ot: the President of the phone and summoned students - work weekl:y a protege of one of my Unitt:!d Stutes." security personnel as t'he in New York high school mentors, Dr. Kenneth Meyers. 11 widely publi- NAACP's new president. or junior high school classLETTERS TO THE Clark. Clark's resear•·h . cized defender of the First the youngest in its history, es to, Meyers explains, influenced the Supreme Amendment. had publicly Benjamin Jealous, sat "help equip students with EDITOR Court's "Brown v. Board objected to "this exercise sile11tly. (He has pledj,led to the critical !hin~ing skills 'Lr•l/r'r.,· to the Nlitor em>ll'l'inmw . The\' should he /e.1·s of' Education" ruling that in· sheer racial rhetoric," make the ussociatton a and information they need public-school adding: "Demagoguery is regenerated force for in order to challenge comtitan 300 •rc11·ds . Alllt'lters are mbject ro·editing. must he dedared stereotypes and signr·tl. and il!ciude (1{/dri'S.\' tmd telephime number. No segregation . unconstitu- not the standard of effec" social ,change, but appar- mon tional. Yet on Feb: 21, ut ently not internal dissent.) myths about people 11/1.\'igm·d lt'Itcrs ll'i/1 ht' flllhlis/u>d. Lel/ers should be in tive leadership in. addressthe unnualmeeting in New The contemptuous disbecause of skin color, reli· gootlta.l'le; wldrt·ssing iUIIl'.\', 1101 per.wmalitic>s, Letters of in~ serious social justice tlumks To or.~ani:miom and individuals will 1101 he accept- York of the century-old issues." Meyers has often missal of this decidedly gion. national ori~in, disNAACP. Meyers. refused written and lectured orr uncownrdly Iion of the ability, sex. ethmcity or <'d .fill' puhlkmion . · permission to speak. was race relutions. police civil rights mov~ment sexual orientation. removed by NAACP secu- ubuse. housing and educa- remmded me ol a dtspute . "They neither lecture nor rity. tion. And as a passionate years ago between Meyers r.roselytize," he adds. Tbe meeting was held in civil libertarian ..he said of aod Bond. The .Iutter had 'They use Socratic teachthe midst of a furor of the rage to J?Unish those urged the Pennsylvania ing methods, role play, · Reader Services . (USPs 213-960)· protest by the Rev. AI connected wllh the car- affiliate of the NAACP to Devil 's advocacy, court· correctton·Pollcy Ohio Valley Publishing Co, Sha:pton and other black toon: press the st!l,te board of room scenarios and mock . Our mftin concern in all ,stories is to Published avery morning, Monday pubhc figures over a careducation to bar Mark trials to engage the stu· "All political . pundits lhtough Friday, 111 Court Street, be accLtra\e. It you know ol an error toon by the New York "Huckleberry dents in examining all Pomeroy. Ohio. Stcond·clasa postage deserve a wide berth for Twain's tn a story, call the newsroom at (740 ) paid at Pomeroy. Posr's Sean Delonus show- social criticism and for Finn" from t-he schools kinds of stereotypes. 992-2'156 Member: The .A:uoclated Press and ing a chimp~mzee shot and parodying and poking fun because of iis inclusion of Students who were once the Ohio Newspaper Association . killed by the police (as had at imd cnticizing our pol it· what newspapers prefer to 'passive learners' become Pottmaater: Send address correc· Our main number Is just actually huppencd to :1 ical leaders. no matter the l'all "the n-word." Since .interactive learners, avid !tons to The Dally' Sentinel, P.O. Box (740~ 992·2158. pet · chimpanzee gone skin. color or ruce of the that novel was and remains debaters •. and thoughtful Department extensions are: 729. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. berserk) . Suid ,one of the pub Iic official.'' the most powerful con versat ionul ists." Subscription Rates cops: "They'll have to find 1\ileyers should invite Attending the NAACP's antiracist dassil' 111 our litBy carrier or motor route someone else to write the m\nual meeting in the ball- ~rature. Meyers knew that, • Bond und the 36-year-old News 4 weeki ........... : ..'11.30 next stimulus bill." Editor: Cha rlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 'roorn Qf the New York and l?rotested, but I was NAACP president, 52 woeka .... .... : ...'128.85 · Reporter: Bnnn Reed. Ext 14 Interpreting this us u Hilton Hotel, Meyers rose ustomshcd tJ1at Bond. an Benjamin Jeulous, to audit Dally ...... . . ......... ..50' Reporter : 8f!th Sergent , Ext . 13 rucist . attuck on President following a member's accomplished writer and .some these classes. And Senior Clllzen ratea 26 weeki ..... . .......'59.61 Burack Obama. NAACP speech culling for a boy- cultural historian, would I'd like to be in one of · 52 weeki ............'116.90 President Benjamin Todd cott of the New York Post en_gage in. such philistine them if Sharpton were· Advertising Subscribers should remll in advance Jealous and its chairman, but also of all the national mtseducat10n. there debating with some Outside Sales: Dcwe Harris. Ext. 15 dii'9CI to The Daily Sentinel. No subJulian Bond. had joined enterprises ot; its owner, In the considerable press of these students about, Outside Sillies : Brer 1dA Davis. Ext 16 sc ripliort by mall permitted In areas the angr~ chorus of protesRupert Murdock. At the where home carrier aervice Is available. coverage of the fiery -reacamong other things, free Cla .. ./Circ.: Jll rly Clark. Ext. 10 tors callmg for u boycott of microphone. addressing tion to the New York Post speecli. Mall Subscription the New York Post. and the Chairman Julian Bond, cartoon by Sharrton, the (Nat Hentoff is a nationlnllde Melga County General Ma_ nager firing of the cartoonist and Meyers began: "I wish to NAACP, et al, saw no ally renowned authority on 12 Weeks ............. '35.26 Charlene Hoeflich. EM"! 12 1 the paper's editor. They speak in opposition." mention of the imperious tire First Amendment and 26 Weeks ........ , ... . 70.70 have worked to make this a "I do not tl!cogn ize ).':OU ," ouster from tht:! NAACP tire Bill of Rigl1ts. He is a 52 Weeks .. 140.11 E-m811 : national issue if thest: Bond sharply cut off the unnuul meeting of Michuel mt~mber of tire Reporter~ mdsnew!'i tfl r rr~dar l yson tm e l.com Oulalde Melga Counly NAACP's l'ormer assistant Mc~crs. de munds were noi met. Committe(: j(Jr Freedom oj 12 Weeks ..... . .... . ' 56.55 · director and personul The two NAACP leaders Stgnificantly, this analytthe . Press. and the Cato ·26 Weeks .. .......... ' 113.60 Web: assistant to Roy Wilkins. had also called the curtoon ical dissenter, as creator btstitute, where he is a 52 Weeks ... .. ........ '227.21 www lll~tlwly se nti nal . com "Your view~ are ' not wei- and head of the New York · senior fellow.) "an invitation to assassinu-··-"-·-~--------.....1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • TC)DAY IN HISTORY The NAACP versus free speech F The .Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Pqe As Deatm 1 'Sbollel'.., ·--·-·· . . ' ' BY Smt BoAENSII!Wi AIID Bat FalER NEW HAVEN. W.Va - Michael J. "Stroker" Stanley, ASSOCIATEO PRESS -'IO.RS 52, of New Haven. W.Va., died Friday March 6 2009 at his home. ' • WASHJNGTON - From Funeral services will be held on Friday, March 13,2009 tiny embryonic cells 10 the at I p.m.atthe Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven with large-scale pbysies of slobCharles Hargraves officiuting. Burial will follow at Broad · at warming. Prestdent RIID Cemetery. Visiting hours will be on Thursday from 6 Bara.ck Obama urged 10 9 p.m. at the funeral home. A registry is available on-line JeSean:hers on Monday 10 at www.andersonfh.com. ·. foDow science and not ide- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - o~y as he abolished conlentlOUs Bush-era restraints on stem-cell research. "Our government bas . forced what I believe is a false choice between sound science and moral values," declared as he POMEROY - The Modem Woodmeh have Scbeduled Obama doculllents changing tlm:e outings to take place over the next week. At e~h one signed U.S. science pi>licy and ·the Modem Woodmen will pay $3 toward each person's removing what some . meal and a door prize drawing will be held. JeSearchers have said were · · They will be held at Pizza Hut in Purneroy. Saturday. shacldes on their ·work. 2:30 to 4:30 .p.m.; Monday. March 16. Grand China tn "It is about ensuring that ·Athens, II a.m to I ~.m .. and Tuesday, March 11. S p.m to scientific AP photo data is never dis7 p.m. at Captain D s Gallipolis. All)ena Lewis, financial President Barack Obama is applauded by members of Congress, and others, after signing torted or concealed to serye :represenllltive. will be present. . . . a political ageooa - and an E.xecutiw Order on stem ~ells and a Presidential Memorandum on scientific integrjty, that we make scientific Monday in the East Room ol the White House in WBshiriglon: decisions based on facts. not soon . . One company this' they would seek a quick mathematil'al concept of pi ideology;: Obama said. summer will begin the vote on legislation to codi3 .2. Sl'icnce should proResearchers said the new world's first study of a fy Obama's order in federal to vide the facts that politipresident's message was treatment · using human law. after failing twice in <·ians use for their de.:ision>. clear: Science. which once embryonic stem cells. in the past to overturn Bush's Morgan court . andLeshner said. propelled men to the people who recently suf- · restriCtions. DeGette said Many s<:ientist~ and envi· MIDDLEPORT - The following were fined in Mayor's moon, again matters in fered spinal cord injuries. she doesn't want stem cell ronmental activists com.Court by Middlepon Ma~or Michael Gerlach: Flesha American life. Research institutions on research to become '":1 plained that .the Bush Opponents saw it ditl'er- Monday were gearing up to pingpong ball going back . administration .Stumbo. Middleport. $440,mciting violence; Scott Frazier, had censored Middleport. $190. PQssession of marijuana; AUdra Harter, · ently: a defeat fer morality ask for more freely flowing and forth between adrrtinis- and marginalized science. 'Middleport. $390, assault; James Lee Games, Middleport. in the most basi.c questions federal money. and the trations." That's a perception that :$190. failure to comply: David Slaughter, Middleport. of life and death. Nutional Institutes of · But Rep. Tom Price. R- Bush science ad\i~er Johtl "The action by the presi- Heulth was creating guide- Ga.. chairman of tlie Marburger repeatedly called $190, failure to comply. ·· · Russell Powers, Middleport. $190. failure to comply; dent today will, in effect. lines on how to hand it out Republican study commit- untrue and unfair. as he 'Chandra Moon. Cheshire. $580. driving under suspensmn. allow scientists to create and include ethical con- tee. suid the president's new addressed a series ofoccur.failure to appear: Dennis Boykins, Syracuse. $410. speed. their own guidelines with- straints. It will be months pOlicy would "force taxpay- rences that troubled critics. proper moral before the stem cell money ers to subsidize research ,no openuor's license: Denessu Jones. Pomeroy. $190, fail- aut In 2006. the White House Family flows: the average NIH that will destroy human edited out congressional .ure to comply: Judy Parsons. Pomeroy, $590. wrongful 'restraints," Research Council president · stem cell grant is $1.5 mil- embryos." De Gette and testimony about · public .entrustment. · Brittany Miller. Racine, $380. failure to comply. failure Tony Perkins said. · lion spread out over four Castle said their legislation health effects of global to appear; Carl Brewer, Middlepon, $190, disorderly by In a crowded ornate East years. . . tries to minimize destruc- warming by Centers for intoxtcation: Robbie Clonch. $190, failure to comply; Room, there were more sciScientists focused on a 'tion of embryos. Disease Control <md 'Jeremy Manley. Middleport. $190, possession of mariJUa- entists in the White House new sense of freedom. . Stem cells are typically Prevention Director Dr. na; Michael Freeman, Middleport. $380, disorderly con- than Alan Leshner. CEO of · ''I think patients every- derived from fertility clinic Julie Gerberding. A 2003 .duct, failure to appear. · . . the American Association where will be cheering us surplus. destmed for EPA global wam1ing docuStacey Freeman. Middleport. $380, d1sorderly conduct, for the ·Advancement · of on. imploring us to work destruction. ment was edited by nonscifailure to appear; .E. Scott McKinley. Middleport, $480, Science had seen in his 30 faster. harder and with all Obama also suid the stem entists ut the White House. disorderly conduct. failure to appear. failure to comply; years in Washington. "More of our ability to find new cell policy is designed so A NASA political appointee Matt Thomas. Middlepon. $380. failure to comply. failure happ~ scientists than r ve treatments," said Harvard that it "never opens the door tried - and failed - . to . ·to appear; Michael Dent. Middleport. $790. resisting 111TCSt, seen,' he added. Stem Cell lnslituie CO· to the use of cloning for silence the agency 's top cli'disorderly conduct after warning. The most immediate director Doug Melton. human reproduction." .Such mate scientist. effect will all9w federally father of two children with cloning. he said, "is dangerFormer Surgeon General funded researchers to use Type 1 diabetes who could ous, profoundly wrong, and Richard Carmona -resigned hundreds of new embryonic possibly be treated wjth has no place in our society in 2006 . . compl!iining about White 'Hause inter: POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs stem cell lines for promis- stem cells. "On a personal or any society." In addition to the stem ference on global health . County Probate Court to Timothy Michael Cogar, 22, and ing. but still long-range · level, it is an enormous Becky Lynn Collingsworth, 25, Racine, and Joshua research in hopes of creat- relief and a time for cele- cell order, Obama issued a issues: "The _problem with .cr ocs; ,David Clegg, 24, Pomeroy, and Andrea Sue Warner, 22, ing· better treatments. possi- bration .... Science thrives memo designed to ensure thi's approach is that in bly even cures. for condi- when there is an open and openness about scientific public health. as in democ· . ,Long Bottom. tions ranging from diabetes collaborative exchange, not research and ~ive whistle- racy. there is nothing to paralysis. Until now, when there are artificial blower protection to scien- worse than ignoring scithose researchers had to barriers, silos, constructed tists. ence or marginalizing the limit themselves to just 21 by the government.". . Promotin~ science "is voice of science for rea-· POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meigs stem cell lines created Opponents framed their about lettmg scientists sons driven by changing ·County Common Pleas Court: · before August 200 I, when opposition mostly, but not like those here today do political winds." • Bengy Rhoades, to two 18-month terms on charges of President George W. Bush exclusively, on moral their jobs. free from Obama advisers contend failure of a sex offender to report residence address change. limited funding because of grounds and the scientificat- manipulation or coercion. that all has changed. The Credit for 267 days served. . ' "fundamental questions ly contested claims that and hstening to what they · government has already put • Joshua McCoy. 18 months on a motion to revoke com- about the beginnings of life adult stem cells work just as tell us, even when it's on hold rules about scientifmunity control on original count of grand theft of a motor and the ends of science." well. inconvenient. - esp~ciall~ ic input on endangered vehicle. Credit for 254 days served. . Science. politics and reli; Said Wendy Wright, pres- when it's inconvenient,' species, reinstatinll advice gion have long intenwined ident of Concerned Women · Obama said. that had been exc1sed durand conflicted with each for America: "President Science and politics often ing the Bush administration. other. In his actions Obama's order places the conflict, said . Granger Public · policy must "be · POMEROY - Civil suits have been filed in Meigs Monday; especially with the worst kind of pohtics above Morl!an. professor of engi · guided by sound scientific · County Common Pleas Court by Robert Nesselroad, stem cell decision, Obama ethics. Politics driven by neermg and public policy at advice." said Dr. Harold Parkersburg, W.Va .. and others, against Robert E. is emphasizing more the . hype makes overblown Carnegie Mellon University Varmus. the Nobel PrizeGreenleuf. Portland and others: and by Green Tree science than the religion. promises. fuels the despern- and u former science udvi, winning co-chuinnun of the Smicing. Rapid City. S.D.. against Gregory A. Sellers, when. compared with his tion of the suffering and sory board chairman for the President's Council of Environmental Advisors on Science and Ponlund. and others. . . . predecessor. science policY' financially benefits those U.S. experts say. But they seeking to strip morality Protection Agency - per· Technology. The new mcn1o · haps illustnued no more Obama signed is "mainly a acknowledged politics is from science." In Congress, Reps. Diana wildly than in 1897 when way of trying to prevent · still involved. Don't ellpect stem cell DeGette. D-Colo., and the Indiana · legi~lature tampering with any advice." cures or treatments anytime . Mike Castle, R-Del .. said attempted to change the Varmus. told MSNBC. :Local Briefs . Modern Woodmen meetings set . .For the Record Mayor's Marriage licenses Sentenced Civil actions Sewer from Pag~ At .•. April 23-24. 35 speeding violations wen~ Council accepted the collected. There were 171 mayor's report. date ending ..parking tickets i~sued and ~esterday. The village took $531 collected in ticket Ill $29.718.50 in fees. for· lines, $2.264.02 in revenue feitures and costs. Of collected from meters. $830 . Por,neroy 's . 244 cases · collected in parking permits processed through Pomeroy for a total of $3.625.02 coiMayor1s Court last month. . lected in total reyenue. Councilwoman Ruth in incorpormed villages and round. sraun said due to the rash towns · year o brush fires in the county. Unincorporated areas are the council needed to sup- also restricted to burning pon local law enforcement from 6 a,m,- 6 p.m .. Marchm . supporting . the ban on May. October-November. Clerk Treasurer Kathy open burning in the village. The Ohio Revised Code Hysell reported she will be prohibits any open burning · attending mandated training . . Phlllips from Pag~ At 1 1 Obanta opens up stem cell work under the. will seek federal economic the environment due to received stimulus funding. although reduc'ed vehicle emissions." American Recovery and Phillips said the rail 'plan . Reinvestment Act. to be the system will not likely will begin with a study of handled under the stute \ affect southeastern Ohio. ·'The rail service would market demand and feasi- current expenditure process. "Using the existing sysmean new jobs in Ohio and . bility connecting Cleveland. provide a boost for econon1- Cindnnati, Columbus :md tem wiU move these dollars IC development · in towns points in between, and will into the economy much and cities along the route." allow Ohio to compete for moreo quickly. creating new Phillips Sl!id. "It would ulso federal stimulus funds to jobs with a minimum of red tape," Phillips said. ''We offer a transponution alter- pay for the project. native to automobile traftic According to Phil.lips. the : need to get our economy in the stnte, reducing the transportation budget also moving again as quickly as wear and tear on Ohio's includes a method for allo- possiole, and this method is Caricatures of a driver In a hotshot truck are being ,sold lor highways, and be good fo( cating and tracking funds the best possible INay to see ·$2 each to support home-delivered meals. Mondays count was 764, some personalized, some not, but all plastered on a Centsr wall. from Page At · Meals from Page At television. The finale for funo raising wili come on M~ch 26 when a spaghetti dinner will be served and a_cake bakmg ·contest will be held. There are categones for five kmds ?f -cakes with first und second place awards to be presented m · each category. Fires There is no estimute on incorporated villages year just how many acres burned round. The Ohio ·Revised from Saturday through yes- Code prohibits open burn· terday or what caused all ing in the spring and fall the fires. However, citizens when the leaves are on the should be aware open burn. ground. the grass . is not ing is prohibited within all green and the weather is warm, dry and wind~. As a result. open burmng in Ohio is prohibited from 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. in March. April,' May, October, am.I. November in unincorporat · ed areas. . · the recovery be.gin sooner rather than later." . The bill also names the state\ inspector generul to oversee the spemling process. "This . watchdog role wUI provide a strong deteiTent against waste and abuse and fulfills my pledge of transparency and accountability in govemment ," Phillips said. ~1Ukrson 'MciJJanieC 'Funeraf '}{ome · •Adnm r\'ki.Junlcl & J~\I,}ICS •'-n~h..H"'I'iOII DIRF:t "TORS • �• The Daily Sentinel ARoUND mE WoRLD PageA6 Tuesday, March 10,2009 Time running out for US troops in violent Mosul Bl The Daily Sentinel OSU . . . . ._,s pal,l'lce 82 1• Lilbn+-, ... B6 MLB Rt'll.... ..... p, l'lce B6 pan of the environment here that will have to be dealt with for a very long time." MOSUL. Iraq Much of the renewed Grenades lie unatte'nded rext assault on al-Qaida has to a. west Mosul bazaar. focused on finding out Garbage bags throughout the where the militants are in city are searched daily for Mosul and where they will · bombs. At a sprawling sheep strike next -a task the U.S. Rlllrl(et, Iraqi army soldiers is trying to hand off to are careful not to kid over Iraqis. for fear of setting off In the New Mosul nei~hhidden explosives. borhood, Iraqi secunty · War has ebbed in most forces have painted their parts of Iraq. but not in telephone numbers on Mosul. the third-largest city building walls. Walking the and al-Qaida 's last strong· streets and getting to k.now hold in the fragile new the community also are part democracy. And time is run- of the Iraqi plan to persuade ning out on the around-the- residents to call with tips dock U.S. military patrols about insurgents or other of Mosul. U.S. troops must suspicious activity. Iraqi army Col. Aydan alvacate cities by June 30 under an agreem¢nt with the Jibouri. Mosul's deputy · Iraqis. and President Barack command. said the number Obama is ending all of tips has risen by at least American combat opera- SO perrent over the last lO lions after August 2010. months . It's a risk for . The Iraqi security forces Sunnis especially, since the AP photo are not sure they'll be ready. majority of Mosul's insur"If you don't have the gents likely come from the Professor Stanley Wells, chairman of the Shakespeare Birthplace trust and one of the world's leading experts on Shakespeare studies according to the trust, poses next to a newly discovered portrait of William Shakespeare, in centrar Americans. this is not going same tribes. to be good." said an Iraqi But since most security London, Monday. The portrait, believed to be almost the only authentic image of the writer mada from lile, has belonged army captain who gave his forces in the city are from to one family for centuries but was not recognized as a portrait of Shakespeare until recently. There are very few likename only as Ahmed to other areas in Iraq, some nesses of Shakespeare, who died in 1616. · protect hts family from locals said they feel comfortmsurgents. "I cannot take able talking to officials who care of it." can't easily identify them. "We see the national Bv GREGORY ~TZ · Even so. "·some people One of the first things be Monday, which officials have uncovered the foundations . don't like . coalition fon:es police help us," said Nabil ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER saw was a famous portrait dubbed "the Cobbe portrait." of 'the long-buried theater here," Ahmed added as his Ali Fawzi. wearing a black of the Bard that usually But she said it is impossi- where Shakespeare wrote soldiers joined U.S. troops fez and standing on his LONDON - The Bard, hangs in the renowned ble to verify beyond all and performed as an actor. at the sheep market in west doorstep last week. "We see or not the Bard? That is the Folger Shakespeare Library doubt that the person in both Museum officials said the 1portraits is Shakespeare, rudimentary playhouse, simMosullast week. "Iraqi peo- any problems in our area, questjon posed by in Washington. pie will tome together. and we call the national police." Monday's unveilin~ of a "His jaw dropped," said although circumstantial evi- ply called The Theatre, was 11 will be better." A few inlnutes later, gun- centuries-old portrait of a Edmondsen. "He realized dence suggests it is. built in 1576 by actor and Whether they will be safe fire broke out several alleys dark-eyed, handsome man he had one at home. And the "It's very difficult," she theater promoter James in Mosul is anyone's guess. away. spooking troops and in Elizabethan tinery. one he had at home turned said. "Not just for portraits Burbage. The site. where In poverty-stricken Mosul, sending . residents back Experts say it is the only out to be the original." of Shakespeare. but for Shakespeare performed from a Sunni-dominated city of inside their homes. The pOrtrait of William Edmondson said the por- finding documentation to 1594 to 1597,.now houses an about 2 million where the ·shooters, whether threaten- Shakespeare painted during . trait is far superior· to the i.dentify portraits of anyone abandoned warehouse: unemployment rate has risen ing or merely firing celebra~ his lifetime - in effect, the copies made after · from that age beyond the . Experts · believe "Romeo even higher than the many . tory rounds, were , never sole source of our knowl- Shakespeare's death, includ- royal family. The documen- and Juliet" was performed . trash piles. the U.S. military . found. edge of what the great man ing the famous 1623engrav- ration doesn't survive. But there. has long fought to contain alNeither were the attackers looked like. · . ing that graces the cover of people really want to find a The play house remains Qaida from res urging in the · who lobbed a pair of rusty · But they can't be certain. the First Folio collection of portrait ·of Shakespeare." were found on the site of an rest of Iraq. Russian-made grenades on In the shifting sands of Shakespeare's plays. She said there are doubts unused warehouse in · Still, ai-Qaida is only one top of an Iraqi army obser- Shakespeare scholarship. "This is Shakespeare about whether the person in Hackney on the eastern outof the military's worries. vation post in the city's where even the· authorshtp alive. with fresh blood another famous depiction of skirts of London. Scholars On Monday, gunmen Nablus section a few days of the plays is sometimes pumping through his veins, Shakespeare, known as the say the theater there was opened fire on a checkpoint earlier. When the grenades disputed, nothing is written painted in h~s lifetime:" Chandos portrait. is really dismantled and moved to in the western New Mosul · dido 'I explode, the Iraqi sol- in stone. Edmondson -srud wtth obv1- · the playwright. That portrait · the site of the more famous nei$hborhood. killing two diers rrie'rely threw them . · "We're 90 percent sure ous pride. "The copies look is housed at the Nati'onal .· Globe Theater after a dispohcemen and · wounding back down on the street, that it's Shakespeare," said dead by comparison." Portrait Gallery in London. pute between Burbage and one civilian. where they lay next to a Paul Edmondson. director of He .said scholars are con. The person in the the landlord in 1597. Explosives are part of the local bazaar for two days teaming at the Shakespeare vince4 it is Shakespeare Chandos portrait strongly Se'archers even.found potdaily cacophony in Mosul; until a platoon of U.S. sol- Learning Trust, which ~tans because so many coptes of resembles the Shakespeare tery shards decorated with the U.S. Army reported six diers safely detonated them to exhibit the portrall in the painting were made, portrayed in the First Folio the image of a man who bombs either found or deto- at the Iraqis' request. Stratford-on-Avon. "You 'II including the one at the engraving. But Edmondson resembled Shakespeare, but The grenades incident never be entirely certain. Folger, and because the said this does not discredit · experts said this was only a . nated in the city last Thursday and Friday, one of made clear that despite There will always be voices painting was handed down his asserrion that the Cob be passing coincidence, not an which wounded an Iraqi ongoing training and advis· of dissent." through the generations . portrait forms the basis of tndication that the show soldier. Iraqi security forces ing by U.S. troops, Iraqi Incredibly, the portrait has along with a portrait of the the engraving. business · mercha.ndising themselves pose a threat: security ·forces are nowhere been in private hands for Earl of Southampton, ''We don't say · the craze had already begun. three American . soldiers near to securing Mosul by several centuries but the · Shakespeare's main patron. Chandos portrait is not ''It doesn't mean that have been killed in Mosul themselves.lt is not uncom- owners - the Cobbe family The Cobbe collection Shakespeare, but it bears no someone back then was trysince November by gunmen 1 mon, for example, for as - had no idea the man in· curator, Mark Broch, spent ·resemblance to ours." he · ing to sell merchandise with wearing Iraqi army or many as two-thirds of Iraqi the painting was responsible three years researching the said. "It's totally separate. Shakespeare's' picture on police uniforms. soldters or policemen to be for so many enduring mas- painting, and several sophis- It's also posthumous, not a it." said Museum of London The problems in Mosul on leave from their jobs and terpieces. ticated tests, including X- live portrait." spokesman Tim Morley. "can put us off track and return home at any given All that changed three ray examinations. tree-ring . Some scholars claim. The newly identified por. cause violence to reallr, re- time since very few of them years ago, Edmondson said, dating on the wooden frame, however, that the Chandos trait of Shakespeare is to be ignite in a greater way,' Lt. are from Mosul. when one of the Cobbes (he and infrared imaging, were portrait was, in fact, painted put on public display at the How long the U.S. will won'.t say which olie) walked. made to determine its age. Gen. Lloyd Austin, the No. during the Bard's lifetime. Shakespeare Birthplace 2 U.S. general in Iraq, told stay in the Mosul fight is into the National Portrait At the Folger Library, an ln separate discoveries. Trust in Stratford-on-Avon reporters Monday. unknown - even to U.S. Gallery in London's and special collections cura- that are solving other from April 23 until Sept. 6. But the military's main military officials! Trafalgar Square to see a tor Erin Blake agreed thai Shakespeare-related mys- After that. it is expected to military focus in Mosul is By the end of June, U.S. traveling exhibit ' called their Shakespeare portrait is teries. Museum of London be returned to the Cobbes' al-Qaida, where efforts to .combat troops are supposed "Searching for Shakdpeare ." based on the one unveiled archaeologists said they had private collection. obliterate the terror ~roup to vacate bases inside and other Sunni militants . Mosul and other Iraqi cities. Although they will continue have failed over the years. Only receJllly have addi- to patrol the streets from tiona! · troops and intelli- camps outside the cities. ' SEOUL, South Korea Myung-bak took office in the held for years, are "not tied For weeks. the North has gence gatherers from both troops will no longer be livthe U.S. and Iraqi govern- ing among the civilian pop- '(AP) - North Korea agreed South a year ago. After Lee . in any way to any po.litical said it is forging ahead with ments b:een sent to the capi· ulation - a tactic that . .Tuesday to allow South said the North must continue or real world event," Gen. plans to send a communicatal city of Ninevah proved effective in reducing Koreans working in a joint dismantling its nuclear. pro- Walter Sharp, the U.S. com- tions satellite ipto space - a . industrial zone in North £ram if it wants aid, . mander.. said in a statement launch that U.S. and province, about 225 miles violence in Baghdad. Under a Jan. I security Korea to cross . the border Pyongyang cut ties, suspend· Monday. The U.S. has some Japanese otTicials say would northwest of Baghdad, to keep ai-Qai'da from spread- agreement with the Iraqi after Pyongyang's move to ed joint projects -and stepped ,28,500 military personnel in violate a U.N. Security South Korea. Council resolution banning ing. About 5.000 U.S. government, all U.S. troops cut the last military hot line up its belligerence rhetoric. the North from ballistic to Seoul left hundreds strand· "The danger of a military In Washington, . State troops and 36,000 Iraqi will leave the country by the activity. ed overnight, officials said. conflict is further increasing Department spokesman That decree came army . and police. office~s end of 2011 - includi~g . after the North test-fired a North Korea put its troops than ever before on the Robert Wood reitemted that currently are stationed m the roughly 50,000 who wtll be left behind after the com- on alert and 'cut the hot line Korean peninsula because the drills "are not a threat to long-range missile and conMosul. It was also only recently bat troops withdraw next Monday as the American of the saber rattling Which the North. What is a threat ducted ;m underground . that U.S. officials recog- year. Unless the Iraqis ask and South Korean militaries involves .armed forces huge to the region is . this belli- nuclear weapon test in 2006. nized al-Qaida's ability to for continued help, that date began.joint maneuvers. The enough to fight a war." the cose rhetoric coming out of agency the North." news survive after repeated mili- . is nonnegotiable; U.S. mili- communist regime warned North's that even .the slightest warned as Pyongyang put Analysts say North The Meigs County tary assaults. said Lt. Col. tary spokesman Maj. Gen. provocation could trigger its armed forces on standby Korea's heated words are . Tom Cipolla, a I st Calvary David Perkins said Monday. ·Council on Aging designed to grab President Division battalion comman"There's no intent, nor warduri'lg the 12-day drills. for combat. . The North stressed that The North condemns the Barack Obama 's attention. will be delivering lunches der stationed at the U.S. will there be any fudging of as a rehearsal for With South Korea cutting provocation would include exercises throughout Pomeroy' and Army's Marez base just out- the agreement," Perkins told any attempt to interfere with invasion and last week off aid, the impoverished side Mosul. reporters at a Baghdad news Middleport to raise money "l.' m not sure we really conference when asked its impending launch of a threatened danger to ·south North is angling for a diplofor the Meals on Wheels understood the level of the about Mosul's security situ- satellit,e into orbit. u.s. and Korean passenger planes matic coup of establishing program. Japanese officials fear the !lying near its airspace if the direct ties with the U.S., said · problem here early on," ation. If you would li,ke u lunch Kim Yong-hyun. a North Cipolla said in an interview Cipolla thil)ks Iraq will launch could be a cover for maneuver> went ahead. please call us at 992-2161. The exercises are annual Korea expert at Seoul's last week. "And I'm not ask U.S. combat forces to a test of a long-range attack sure we really understood stay as long as al-Qaida miss.ile ·and have suggested . drills the two nations have Dongguk University. March 13· $6.50 how embedded al-Qaida remains a threat in Mosul. they might move to inter• • Open Faced Roast B~f )Was becoming .... Al-Qaida B~ nearly all accounts, that ce~t the rocket. · · • • Sandwich, Mashed Taking Applications 'Shooting our satellite· for in Iraq has proved to be a wtlltake years. potaloes/Gravy, Green very · resourceful enemy, "I have a hard time peaceful purposes will preBeans, Cherry Ch.eset:uke capable of regenerating at a believing anybody will cisely mean a war," North Swirl HUO Subsidized time when we thou~ht it make a deciston to scale Korea's military threatened didn't have that capabtlity." back the efforts before it's in a statement carried by the Efflclency/1 Bedroom March 20- $6.50 Cipolla took his post three actually the right time to do official Korean Central News /, 50yrs or qualifying disability Beans & Cornbread, weeks ago after his prede- so, bqcause everybody Agency. Any interception . ~-'' ALL ~ . Low lnco me priority . Coleslaw,Hot Peach Crisp cesser, Lt. Col. Gary Derby. understands how dan~erous attempt will draw "a just, lfllLilltS 740-992-7022 . w!Vnnillu Ice Cream was ktlled Feb. 5 by a sut- . al-Qa1~a ha~ been m the retaliatory strike," it said. ~ A!l.t ~~~ Sillierheels · Chef Salads available both. The North has been on a cide car bomber. "I think we past," Cipolla said. under~tand now that it is a "Nobody wants to go back steady retreat from reconcili• ~/;\'\''"" A Realty Company-EHO days for $5.50 . • ation since President Lee fight that doesn't stop. It is to that." • BY LARA JAKES Tuesday. March 10, 2009 ASSOCIAT£0 PRESS WRITER rocks Did a Bard.contemporary.brush up on Shakespeare? NKorea reopens border to SKorean workers The Maples t " . _A-__ _Rio -Grande joining Mid;.South Conference shake Martin can't typical -t bad luck -~ , • ' • ...... _.... <:f._ POMEROI'- '9 fkm Gek "'-xxli'ICI Mligl OOt.ftile. 'D .,.,o I BY MARK WttttAMS -IYIIopDiolrlciE - .erous winner of Pike W,stam· l'llriiVailoj at C!l""""'lion 6:15 c-. p.m-. Southern "'"'"" Scioloville East at C<lfflOC8tionC-. 8p.m. 7 t at- llln;b 11 C..UIIopSoclloi.. I F'<linl Ploasant -.us Weir 7 :~p.m. HS. SPOitTS BRIEFS . Middleport YL • • spnng SJgnups • SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE Beginning in.· the fall of 2009, the University of Rio Grande athletic teams will compete in the Mid-South Conference, leaving the American Mideast Conference. Rio Grande has competed in the AMC since its inception in 1998. The AMC formed out of the old Mid-Ohio Conference, which Rio Grande joined in · 1971. Before · that, Rio played in the Kentucky Intercollegiate· Athletic Conference (KIAC). The Mid-South Conference is one of the most competitive and highly . respected conferences in the ~ I '' • ; I', / /I ' went back-to-bad; in 1993 and 1994. ·· Rio vollevball won four -MOC titles t 1987. 19911993) and men's basketball captured I 0 titles· as well as the 2001 and 2003 AMC Tournament crowns. Men's cross country won an outright MOC championship in 1992 and men 's track and field won MOC titles in 1990 and 1993. The Mid-South has 15 members overall , but seven schools are members in football only and two others play · football and compel~ in ·rmck and field . The teams in which Rio ~ill competing against mclude: Bethel (TN) (M/W CHARLOTIE. N.C. (AP) - If Mark Martin didn't have bad luck. he probably wouldn ., have any luck at NAIA . The move will con- tangle with for Mid-South all . stitute a jump in di,·isions crowns. He ·s learned that the hard for the men 's and women's Baseball won two titles in way 'Over his 27 years at basketball teams. which had the MOC (1974 and 1978), NASCAR's top level. There been NAJA Division II since softball tied for the AMC have been four runner-up the 2000-01 season. South Division champichampionship finishes and a Basketball is the onl)' sport onship in 2006 and 2008 myriad of small disasters on that has two divisions in the with Ohio Dominican, a resume that most likely NAIA. women's basketball copped will still go down as one of · . Rio leaves the AMC/MOC three MOC titles in 1990-91. the greatest in series history. with a number of champi- 1992-93 and 1993-94 and So is it really any surprise onships. The RedStorm AMC Tournament Martin's start to the season have won 10 conference or Championships in 1999 and has been hit by misfortune? division championships in 2000 respectively . It's not to Martin. who men's soccer and wilf now Women's cross country can't seem to catch a break . have the likes of national won the 1997 MOC title and Please see lie, BJ '"I do have a history of not power Lindsey Wilson to · women's track and field being the luckiest guy out there," he said Monday, softly chuckling a day after yet another malfunction ruined what was on pace to be a top-five run. He was fourth at Atlanta on Sunday when he apparently ran over somethin!! on the track. causing his nght rear tire to fail. But despite a . severely damaged Chevrolet. crew chief Alan Gustafson was able to get the car back on the track so Martin could limp it home to a 3lstcpJace finish. That followed a pair of engine failures in California and Las Vegas. Now, Martin is 34th in the standings.and fighting hard not to get all negal'ive again. His unbridled optimism at the start of the season was so out of character for the 50-year-old pessimist. who was lured back to a full Sprint Cup schedule by Hendrick Motors ports. The equipment was supposed to· give him his best shot at a championship. Instead, it's failed him so far. and Martin feels obligated to put on a brave face for his new team. 'T ve been so bad over the years at judging my selfworth off of the results,'' he said. ''I told everyone ·that I am mentally tougher now than I've ever been in my life. and I am working at living up to that. I could run off behmd the house and slash my wrists. but I've got some good things to focus on. I am disappointed. but I am not down m the dumps and I don't feel worthless. I feel like I have helped make . a contribution to the (No.) 5 team and I will continue to work as hard." But there's not much more Martin can actually AP photo do. North Carolina senior Tyler Hansbrough is recognized prior to an NCAA college basketball Please see Martin, Bl game against Duke in Chapel Hill, N.C., on Sunday. North Carolina won '79-71. . Middleport Youth League will have baseball and softball sign-ups for boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 18 on Saturday, March 14. from lO a.m. untill 2 p.m. . This will be at · the Middleport . Council ..Chambers. This will be the Bv JtM O'CONNELL . first year for a girls fast pitch . AP BASKETBALL WRIT~ softball, ages 16 thru 18. .There will be a late fee for North .Carolina edged ~ signing up after these Pittsburgh for No. I in The · dates. For information call Dave at 590-0438 or Tanya Associated Press' college basketball poll on Monday at 992-5481. . . in one of the closest votes • ever. . The Tar Heels (27-3), who were an unanimous No. I in the preseason poll and for ·.. Both Eastern a,nd the first seven weeks of the SOUthern high schools will season. tnoved up one place have presale tickets avail: to reclaim the top spot after · able at the high school office beating Duke on Sunday to tliis week for t~ay's district win the Atlantic Coast semifinals basketball games Conference regular-season . ·at fhe Convocation Center in title. Piltsburgh (28-3) moved Athens. . . Presale · tickets are $6 up one place after beating apiece for participating Connecticut for . a second schools, . while general time this season when the admission at the game will Huskies were ranked No. I. be $8 each. Both athletic The Panthers finished tied departments at Eastern and for second in the Big East Southern will receive a por- with Connecticut. one game ·tion of the presale proceeds behind Louisville. made. at the school. · North . Carolina received 35 first-place votes and 1,734 points from the 71member national media panel. Pittsburgh was No. I on 33 ballots and had 1,731 points. ~chofyear On Jan. 27, 1981, Oregon State and Virginia tied for CLEVELAND (AP)· No. I, the only time that has . Bowling Green's Louis Orr happened since the poll · was named the Mid- began in the 1948-49 sea· American Conference'$ son. ~dpch of the · year on Connecticut (27-3), which Mbnday after leading the had moved back to No. I ¥~ons to an eastern divi- hist week. dropped to third SIO!I title in his second sea- and was followed by son at the school. Memphis, Louisville, Bowling Green, the top Oklahoma, Michigan State, seed in this week's MAC Wake Forest, Duke and • tournament in Cleveland, Villanova. finished the regular season Memphis (28-3), which at 18-12. has the nation's longest The Falcons were expect· · ed to finish in the middle of Please see UNC. Bl their division but won 10 of their last 13 games to gain a share of the eastern division championship with Buffalo. Orr, 50, came. to Bowling Green two years ago after being fired at Seton Hall desptte leading the Pirates to NCAA tournament STATE COLLEGE, Pa. but out of the NCAAs appearances and winning (AP) - Let the postseason unless they somehow win the Big East Conference's scramble begin in the Big the Big Ten tournament. coach of the year award in Ten. The Spartans, lllini and ' 2003. . Regular-season champion .Boilermakers all received At Bowling. Green, , he Michigan State, along with first-round Big Ten byes. took over a program that know after hasn't been to the NCAA Illinois and Purdue. are cer- They 'II tain to move on to the ·Thursday's opening round ~ament since 1968. Last season, they were 13-17 in NCAA tourname~t no mat- who they will play in ter what happens 1~ the co~- Friday's quarterfinals. h~ lin;t year. .. ference tourney thts week m But there's not much sep· lndianatJ<?l!s. To those !hree aration in the siandings after schools, II s all about .JOCk· the Spartans, who finished ey10g for the best seed10g. 15-3 in the conference. four Sank • Five other Big Ten teams games ahead of Illinois and . can offer persuasive argu· · Purdue. :'~LEVELAND (AP) 'f.ri& Cleveland Browns ments to get into the \ Ohio State and Wisconsin. sitited cornerback Hank NCAAs. And a sixth. both 10-8, look to be in Northwestern, also could good shape. though there are f>!.)i:eat on Monday. · Poteat, an unre~tricted have a shot tf the Wtldcats no guarantees and they play {!~ agen't, had two _inter- can pull off a few upsets. each other in the quarterficeptions, a sack, two forced ' It should an · make for nals Friday. But Ohio State futnbles and a fumble another tense . tournament has shown the ability to win ~overy last season for the weekend 10 lndianapohs. road games and Wisconsin fltP?I York Jets. "I don't know. w~ere 1/(e played the sixth-toughest :-lit fav@rite of new Browns are. Unless you re JUSt Sit· sc\ledule .in ihe nation . ~Spch Eric Mangini, Poteat ting, up there in the Top 25 •.! Resurgent Penn State, also · sl)ent the last three seasons do!ll thmk . anyone IS 10. 10-8 in conference. has four wilh the Jets. All four of his Mt~nes~ta coach. Tubby wins over Top 25 teams, but ¢ilreer interceptions have Smtth satd Mon~ay macon- suffers from the second~:I>roe in the last two seaference call. "I JUSt want to worst RPI of the Big Ten sons. · The 31-year-old Poteat ma~e su~~ we take care of bubble teams (63) and an . unimpressive strength-ofwas a thiTd-round draft bus10ess. Sound_s a lot hke what schedule ranking of95. Still. choice of the Pittsburgh AP photo Steelers in 2000 and played many of hts fellow couches with a winning conference record · and road wins at Penn State's Jamelle Corn ley, center, loses the ball as Ohio State's B.J. Mullens. left, Kyle three seasons there. He has are saymg. · Only lOth-place Iowa and Madsen (15) and Jon Oiebler (33) defend during the second half of an NCAA basketball also played with Tampa Bay cellar-dweller Indiana are all Please Bll Ten, B:l game Tuesday, Feb. 24, in Columbus. ' · nnd New. England. North Carolina moves back on top of AP poll Presale tickets . for districts BG's Louis Orr named MAC In bruising Big 10, nine teains eye NCAA tourney ~ Browns sign CB · . Poteat 1" ( . �• The Daily Sentinel ARoUND mE WoRLD PageA6 Tuesday, March 10,2009 Time running out for US troops in violent Mosul Bl The Daily Sentinel OSU . . . . ._,s pal,l'lce 82 1• Lilbn+-, ... B6 MLB Rt'll.... ..... p, l'lce B6 pan of the environment here that will have to be dealt with for a very long time." MOSUL. Iraq Much of the renewed Grenades lie unatte'nded rext assault on al-Qaida has to a. west Mosul bazaar. focused on finding out Garbage bags throughout the where the militants are in city are searched daily for Mosul and where they will · bombs. At a sprawling sheep strike next -a task the U.S. Rlllrl(et, Iraqi army soldiers is trying to hand off to are careful not to kid over Iraqis. for fear of setting off In the New Mosul nei~hhidden explosives. borhood, Iraqi secunty · War has ebbed in most forces have painted their parts of Iraq. but not in telephone numbers on Mosul. the third-largest city building walls. Walking the and al-Qaida 's last strong· streets and getting to k.now hold in the fragile new the community also are part democracy. And time is run- of the Iraqi plan to persuade ning out on the around-the- residents to call with tips dock U.S. military patrols about insurgents or other of Mosul. U.S. troops must suspicious activity. Iraqi army Col. Aydan alvacate cities by June 30 under an agreem¢nt with the Jibouri. Mosul's deputy · Iraqis. and President Barack command. said the number Obama is ending all of tips has risen by at least American combat opera- SO perrent over the last lO lions after August 2010. months . It's a risk for . The Iraqi security forces Sunnis especially, since the AP photo are not sure they'll be ready. majority of Mosul's insur"If you don't have the gents likely come from the Professor Stanley Wells, chairman of the Shakespeare Birthplace trust and one of the world's leading experts on Shakespeare studies according to the trust, poses next to a newly discovered portrait of William Shakespeare, in centrar Americans. this is not going same tribes. to be good." said an Iraqi But since most security London, Monday. The portrait, believed to be almost the only authentic image of the writer mada from lile, has belonged army captain who gave his forces in the city are from to one family for centuries but was not recognized as a portrait of Shakespeare until recently. There are very few likename only as Ahmed to other areas in Iraq, some nesses of Shakespeare, who died in 1616. · protect hts family from locals said they feel comfortmsurgents. "I cannot take able talking to officials who care of it." can't easily identify them. "We see the national Bv GREGORY ~TZ · Even so. "·some people One of the first things be Monday, which officials have uncovered the foundations . don't like . coalition fon:es police help us," said Nabil ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER saw was a famous portrait dubbed "the Cobbe portrait." of 'the long-buried theater here," Ahmed added as his Ali Fawzi. wearing a black of the Bard that usually But she said it is impossi- where Shakespeare wrote soldiers joined U.S. troops fez and standing on his LONDON - The Bard, hangs in the renowned ble to verify beyond all and performed as an actor. at the sheep market in west doorstep last week. "We see or not the Bard? That is the Folger Shakespeare Library doubt that the person in both Museum officials said the 1portraits is Shakespeare, rudimentary playhouse, simMosullast week. "Iraqi peo- any problems in our area, questjon posed by in Washington. pie will tome together. and we call the national police." Monday's unveilin~ of a "His jaw dropped," said although circumstantial evi- ply called The Theatre, was 11 will be better." A few inlnutes later, gun- centuries-old portrait of a Edmondsen. "He realized dence suggests it is. built in 1576 by actor and Whether they will be safe fire broke out several alleys dark-eyed, handsome man he had one at home. And the "It's very difficult," she theater promoter James in Mosul is anyone's guess. away. spooking troops and in Elizabethan tinery. one he had at home turned said. "Not just for portraits Burbage. The site. where In poverty-stricken Mosul, sending . residents back Experts say it is the only out to be the original." of Shakespeare. but for Shakespeare performed from a Sunni-dominated city of inside their homes. The pOrtrait of William Edmondson said the por- finding documentation to 1594 to 1597,.now houses an about 2 million where the ·shooters, whether threaten- Shakespeare painted during . trait is far superior· to the i.dentify portraits of anyone abandoned warehouse: unemployment rate has risen ing or merely firing celebra~ his lifetime - in effect, the copies made after · from that age beyond the . Experts · believe "Romeo even higher than the many . tory rounds, were , never sole source of our knowl- Shakespeare's death, includ- royal family. The documen- and Juliet" was performed . trash piles. the U.S. military . found. edge of what the great man ing the famous 1623engrav- ration doesn't survive. But there. has long fought to contain alNeither were the attackers looked like. · . ing that graces the cover of people really want to find a The play house remains Qaida from res urging in the · who lobbed a pair of rusty · But they can't be certain. the First Folio collection of portrait ·of Shakespeare." were found on the site of an rest of Iraq. Russian-made grenades on In the shifting sands of Shakespeare's plays. She said there are doubts unused warehouse in · Still, ai-Qaida is only one top of an Iraqi army obser- Shakespeare scholarship. "This is Shakespeare about whether the person in Hackney on the eastern outof the military's worries. vation post in the city's where even the· authorshtp alive. with fresh blood another famous depiction of skirts of London. Scholars On Monday, gunmen Nablus section a few days of the plays is sometimes pumping through his veins, Shakespeare, known as the say the theater there was opened fire on a checkpoint earlier. When the grenades disputed, nothing is written painted in h~s lifetime:" Chandos portrait. is really dismantled and moved to in the western New Mosul · dido 'I explode, the Iraqi sol- in stone. Edmondson -srud wtth obv1- · the playwright. That portrait · the site of the more famous nei$hborhood. killing two diers rrie'rely threw them . · "We're 90 percent sure ous pride. "The copies look is housed at the Nati'onal .· Globe Theater after a dispohcemen and · wounding back down on the street, that it's Shakespeare," said dead by comparison." Portrait Gallery in London. pute between Burbage and one civilian. where they lay next to a Paul Edmondson. director of He .said scholars are con. The person in the the landlord in 1597. Explosives are part of the local bazaar for two days teaming at the Shakespeare vince4 it is Shakespeare Chandos portrait strongly Se'archers even.found potdaily cacophony in Mosul; until a platoon of U.S. sol- Learning Trust, which ~tans because so many coptes of resembles the Shakespeare tery shards decorated with the U.S. Army reported six diers safely detonated them to exhibit the portrall in the painting were made, portrayed in the First Folio the image of a man who bombs either found or deto- at the Iraqis' request. Stratford-on-Avon. "You 'II including the one at the engraving. But Edmondson resembled Shakespeare, but The grenades incident never be entirely certain. Folger, and because the said this does not discredit · experts said this was only a . nated in the city last Thursday and Friday, one of made clear that despite There will always be voices painting was handed down his asserrion that the Cob be passing coincidence, not an which wounded an Iraqi ongoing training and advis· of dissent." through the generations . portrait forms the basis of tndication that the show soldier. Iraqi security forces ing by U.S. troops, Iraqi Incredibly, the portrait has along with a portrait of the the engraving. business · mercha.ndising themselves pose a threat: security ·forces are nowhere been in private hands for Earl of Southampton, ''We don't say · the craze had already begun. three American . soldiers near to securing Mosul by several centuries but the · Shakespeare's main patron. Chandos portrait is not ''It doesn't mean that have been killed in Mosul themselves.lt is not uncom- owners - the Cobbe family The Cobbe collection Shakespeare, but it bears no someone back then was trysince November by gunmen 1 mon, for example, for as - had no idea the man in· curator, Mark Broch, spent ·resemblance to ours." he · ing to sell merchandise with wearing Iraqi army or many as two-thirds of Iraqi the painting was responsible three years researching the said. "It's totally separate. Shakespeare's' picture on police uniforms. soldters or policemen to be for so many enduring mas- painting, and several sophis- It's also posthumous, not a it." said Museum of London The problems in Mosul on leave from their jobs and terpieces. ticated tests, including X- live portrait." spokesman Tim Morley. "can put us off track and return home at any given All that changed three ray examinations. tree-ring . Some scholars claim. The newly identified por. cause violence to reallr, re- time since very few of them years ago, Edmondson said, dating on the wooden frame, however, that the Chandos trait of Shakespeare is to be ignite in a greater way,' Lt. are from Mosul. when one of the Cobbes (he and infrared imaging, were portrait was, in fact, painted put on public display at the How long the U.S. will won'.t say which olie) walked. made to determine its age. Gen. Lloyd Austin, the No. during the Bard's lifetime. Shakespeare Birthplace 2 U.S. general in Iraq, told stay in the Mosul fight is into the National Portrait At the Folger Library, an ln separate discoveries. Trust in Stratford-on-Avon reporters Monday. unknown - even to U.S. Gallery in London's and special collections cura- that are solving other from April 23 until Sept. 6. But the military's main military officials! Trafalgar Square to see a tor Erin Blake agreed thai Shakespeare-related mys- After that. it is expected to military focus in Mosul is By the end of June, U.S. traveling exhibit ' called their Shakespeare portrait is teries. Museum of London be returned to the Cobbes' al-Qaida, where efforts to .combat troops are supposed "Searching for Shakdpeare ." based on the one unveiled archaeologists said they had private collection. obliterate the terror ~roup to vacate bases inside and other Sunni militants . Mosul and other Iraqi cities. Although they will continue have failed over the years. Only receJllly have addi- to patrol the streets from tiona! · troops and intelli- camps outside the cities. ' SEOUL, South Korea Myung-bak took office in the held for years, are "not tied For weeks. the North has gence gatherers from both troops will no longer be livthe U.S. and Iraqi govern- ing among the civilian pop- '(AP) - North Korea agreed South a year ago. After Lee . in any way to any po.litical said it is forging ahead with ments b:een sent to the capi· ulation - a tactic that . .Tuesday to allow South said the North must continue or real world event," Gen. plans to send a communicatal city of Ninevah proved effective in reducing Koreans working in a joint dismantling its nuclear. pro- Walter Sharp, the U.S. com- tions satellite ipto space - a . industrial zone in North £ram if it wants aid, . mander.. said in a statement launch that U.S. and province, about 225 miles violence in Baghdad. Under a Jan. I security Korea to cross . the border Pyongyang cut ties, suspend· Monday. The U.S. has some Japanese otTicials say would northwest of Baghdad, to keep ai-Qai'da from spread- agreement with the Iraqi after Pyongyang's move to ed joint projects -and stepped ,28,500 military personnel in violate a U.N. Security South Korea. Council resolution banning ing. About 5.000 U.S. government, all U.S. troops cut the last military hot line up its belligerence rhetoric. the North from ballistic to Seoul left hundreds strand· "The danger of a military In Washington, . State troops and 36,000 Iraqi will leave the country by the activity. ed overnight, officials said. conflict is further increasing Department spokesman That decree came army . and police. office~s end of 2011 - includi~g . after the North test-fired a North Korea put its troops than ever before on the Robert Wood reitemted that currently are stationed m the roughly 50,000 who wtll be left behind after the com- on alert and 'cut the hot line Korean peninsula because the drills "are not a threat to long-range missile and conMosul. It was also only recently bat troops withdraw next Monday as the American of the saber rattling Which the North. What is a threat ducted ;m underground . that U.S. officials recog- year. Unless the Iraqis ask and South Korean militaries involves .armed forces huge to the region is . this belli- nuclear weapon test in 2006. nized al-Qaida's ability to for continued help, that date began.joint maneuvers. The enough to fight a war." the cose rhetoric coming out of agency the North." news survive after repeated mili- . is nonnegotiable; U.S. mili- communist regime warned North's that even .the slightest warned as Pyongyang put Analysts say North The Meigs County tary assaults. said Lt. Col. tary spokesman Maj. Gen. provocation could trigger its armed forces on standby Korea's heated words are . Tom Cipolla, a I st Calvary David Perkins said Monday. ·Council on Aging designed to grab President Division battalion comman"There's no intent, nor warduri'lg the 12-day drills. for combat. . The North stressed that The North condemns the Barack Obama 's attention. will be delivering lunches der stationed at the U.S. will there be any fudging of as a rehearsal for With South Korea cutting provocation would include exercises throughout Pomeroy' and Army's Marez base just out- the agreement," Perkins told any attempt to interfere with invasion and last week off aid, the impoverished side Mosul. reporters at a Baghdad news Middleport to raise money "l.' m not sure we really conference when asked its impending launch of a threatened danger to ·south North is angling for a diplofor the Meals on Wheels understood the level of the about Mosul's security situ- satellit,e into orbit. u.s. and Korean passenger planes matic coup of establishing program. Japanese officials fear the !lying near its airspace if the direct ties with the U.S., said · problem here early on," ation. If you would li,ke u lunch Kim Yong-hyun. a North Cipolla said in an interview Cipolla thil)ks Iraq will launch could be a cover for maneuver> went ahead. please call us at 992-2161. The exercises are annual Korea expert at Seoul's last week. "And I'm not ask U.S. combat forces to a test of a long-range attack sure we really understood stay as long as al-Qaida miss.ile ·and have suggested . drills the two nations have Dongguk University. March 13· $6.50 how embedded al-Qaida remains a threat in Mosul. they might move to inter• • Open Faced Roast B~f )Was becoming .... Al-Qaida B~ nearly all accounts, that ce~t the rocket. · · • • Sandwich, Mashed Taking Applications 'Shooting our satellite· for in Iraq has proved to be a wtlltake years. potaloes/Gravy, Green very · resourceful enemy, "I have a hard time peaceful purposes will preBeans, Cherry Ch.eset:uke capable of regenerating at a believing anybody will cisely mean a war," North Swirl HUO Subsidized time when we thou~ht it make a deciston to scale Korea's military threatened didn't have that capabtlity." back the efforts before it's in a statement carried by the Efflclency/1 Bedroom March 20- $6.50 Cipolla took his post three actually the right time to do official Korean Central News /, 50yrs or qualifying disability Beans & Cornbread, weeks ago after his prede- so, bqcause everybody Agency. Any interception . ~-'' ALL ~ . Low lnco me priority . Coleslaw,Hot Peach Crisp cesser, Lt. Col. Gary Derby. understands how dan~erous attempt will draw "a just, lfllLilltS 740-992-7022 . w!Vnnillu Ice Cream was ktlled Feb. 5 by a sut- . al-Qa1~a ha~ been m the retaliatory strike," it said. ~ A!l.t ~~~ Sillierheels · Chef Salads available both. The North has been on a cide car bomber. "I think we past," Cipolla said. under~tand now that it is a "Nobody wants to go back steady retreat from reconcili• ~/;\'\''"" A Realty Company-EHO days for $5.50 . • ation since President Lee fight that doesn't stop. It is to that." • BY LARA JAKES Tuesday. March 10, 2009 ASSOCIAT£0 PRESS WRITER rocks Did a Bard.contemporary.brush up on Shakespeare? NKorea reopens border to SKorean workers The Maples t " . _A-__ _Rio -Grande joining Mid;.South Conference shake Martin can't typical -t bad luck -~ , • ' • ...... _.... <:f._ POMEROI'- '9 fkm Gek "'-xxli'ICI Mligl OOt.ftile. 'D .,.,o I BY MARK WttttAMS -IYIIopDiolrlciE - .erous winner of Pike W,stam· l'llriiVailoj at C!l""""'lion 6:15 c-. p.m-. Southern "'"'"" Scioloville East at C<lfflOC8tionC-. 8p.m. 7 t at- llln;b 11 C..UIIopSoclloi.. I F'<linl Ploasant -.us Weir 7 :~p.m. HS. SPOitTS BRIEFS . Middleport YL • • spnng SJgnups • SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE Beginning in.· the fall of 2009, the University of Rio Grande athletic teams will compete in the Mid-South Conference, leaving the American Mideast Conference. Rio Grande has competed in the AMC since its inception in 1998. The AMC formed out of the old Mid-Ohio Conference, which Rio Grande joined in · 1971. Before · that, Rio played in the Kentucky Intercollegiate· Athletic Conference (KIAC). The Mid-South Conference is one of the most competitive and highly . respected conferences in the ~ I '' • ; I', / /I ' went back-to-bad; in 1993 and 1994. ·· Rio vollevball won four -MOC titles t 1987. 19911993) and men's basketball captured I 0 titles· as well as the 2001 and 2003 AMC Tournament crowns. Men's cross country won an outright MOC championship in 1992 and men 's track and field won MOC titles in 1990 and 1993. The Mid-South has 15 members overall , but seven schools are members in football only and two others play · football and compel~ in ·rmck and field . The teams in which Rio ~ill competing against mclude: Bethel (TN) (M/W CHARLOTIE. N.C. (AP) - If Mark Martin didn't have bad luck. he probably wouldn ., have any luck at NAIA . The move will con- tangle with for Mid-South all . stitute a jump in di,·isions crowns. He ·s learned that the hard for the men 's and women's Baseball won two titles in way 'Over his 27 years at basketball teams. which had the MOC (1974 and 1978), NASCAR's top level. There been NAJA Division II since softball tied for the AMC have been four runner-up the 2000-01 season. South Division champichampionship finishes and a Basketball is the onl)' sport onship in 2006 and 2008 myriad of small disasters on that has two divisions in the with Ohio Dominican, a resume that most likely NAIA. women's basketball copped will still go down as one of · . Rio leaves the AMC/MOC three MOC titles in 1990-91. the greatest in series history. with a number of champi- 1992-93 and 1993-94 and So is it really any surprise onships. The RedStorm AMC Tournament Martin's start to the season have won 10 conference or Championships in 1999 and has been hit by misfortune? division championships in 2000 respectively . It's not to Martin. who men's soccer and wilf now Women's cross country can't seem to catch a break . have the likes of national won the 1997 MOC title and Please see lie, BJ '"I do have a history of not power Lindsey Wilson to · women's track and field being the luckiest guy out there," he said Monday, softly chuckling a day after yet another malfunction ruined what was on pace to be a top-five run. He was fourth at Atlanta on Sunday when he apparently ran over somethin!! on the track. causing his nght rear tire to fail. But despite a . severely damaged Chevrolet. crew chief Alan Gustafson was able to get the car back on the track so Martin could limp it home to a 3lstcpJace finish. That followed a pair of engine failures in California and Las Vegas. Now, Martin is 34th in the standings.and fighting hard not to get all negal'ive again. His unbridled optimism at the start of the season was so out of character for the 50-year-old pessimist. who was lured back to a full Sprint Cup schedule by Hendrick Motors ports. The equipment was supposed to· give him his best shot at a championship. Instead, it's failed him so far. and Martin feels obligated to put on a brave face for his new team. 'T ve been so bad over the years at judging my selfworth off of the results,'' he said. ''I told everyone ·that I am mentally tougher now than I've ever been in my life. and I am working at living up to that. I could run off behmd the house and slash my wrists. but I've got some good things to focus on. I am disappointed. but I am not down m the dumps and I don't feel worthless. I feel like I have helped make . a contribution to the (No.) 5 team and I will continue to work as hard." But there's not much more Martin can actually AP photo do. North Carolina senior Tyler Hansbrough is recognized prior to an NCAA college basketball Please see Martin, Bl game against Duke in Chapel Hill, N.C., on Sunday. North Carolina won '79-71. . Middleport Youth League will have baseball and softball sign-ups for boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 18 on Saturday, March 14. from lO a.m. untill 2 p.m. . This will be at · the Middleport . Council ..Chambers. This will be the Bv JtM O'CONNELL . first year for a girls fast pitch . AP BASKETBALL WRIT~ softball, ages 16 thru 18. .There will be a late fee for North .Carolina edged ~ signing up after these Pittsburgh for No. I in The · dates. For information call Dave at 590-0438 or Tanya Associated Press' college basketball poll on Monday at 992-5481. . . in one of the closest votes • ever. . The Tar Heels (27-3), who were an unanimous No. I in the preseason poll and for ·.. Both Eastern a,nd the first seven weeks of the SOUthern high schools will season. tnoved up one place have presale tickets avail: to reclaim the top spot after · able at the high school office beating Duke on Sunday to tliis week for t~ay's district win the Atlantic Coast semifinals basketball games Conference regular-season . ·at fhe Convocation Center in title. Piltsburgh (28-3) moved Athens. . . Presale · tickets are $6 up one place after beating apiece for participating Connecticut for . a second schools, . while general time this season when the admission at the game will Huskies were ranked No. I. be $8 each. Both athletic The Panthers finished tied departments at Eastern and for second in the Big East Southern will receive a por- with Connecticut. one game ·tion of the presale proceeds behind Louisville. made. at the school. · North . Carolina received 35 first-place votes and 1,734 points from the 71member national media panel. Pittsburgh was No. I on 33 ballots and had 1,731 points. ~chofyear On Jan. 27, 1981, Oregon State and Virginia tied for CLEVELAND (AP)· No. I, the only time that has . Bowling Green's Louis Orr happened since the poll · was named the Mid- began in the 1948-49 sea· American Conference'$ son. ~dpch of the · year on Connecticut (27-3), which Mbnday after leading the had moved back to No. I ¥~ons to an eastern divi- hist week. dropped to third SIO!I title in his second sea- and was followed by son at the school. Memphis, Louisville, Bowling Green, the top Oklahoma, Michigan State, seed in this week's MAC Wake Forest, Duke and • tournament in Cleveland, Villanova. finished the regular season Memphis (28-3), which at 18-12. has the nation's longest The Falcons were expect· · ed to finish in the middle of Please see UNC. Bl their division but won 10 of their last 13 games to gain a share of the eastern division championship with Buffalo. Orr, 50, came. to Bowling Green two years ago after being fired at Seton Hall desptte leading the Pirates to NCAA tournament STATE COLLEGE, Pa. but out of the NCAAs appearances and winning (AP) - Let the postseason unless they somehow win the Big East Conference's scramble begin in the Big the Big Ten tournament. coach of the year award in Ten. The Spartans, lllini and ' 2003. . Regular-season champion .Boilermakers all received At Bowling. Green, , he Michigan State, along with first-round Big Ten byes. took over a program that know after hasn't been to the NCAA Illinois and Purdue. are cer- They 'II tain to move on to the ·Thursday's opening round ~ament since 1968. Last season, they were 13-17 in NCAA tourname~t no mat- who they will play in ter what happens 1~ the co~- Friday's quarterfinals. h~ lin;t year. .. ference tourney thts week m But there's not much sep· lndianatJ<?l!s. To those !hree aration in the siandings after schools, II s all about .JOCk· the Spartans, who finished ey10g for the best seed10g. 15-3 in the conference. four Sank • Five other Big Ten teams games ahead of Illinois and . can offer persuasive argu· · Purdue. :'~LEVELAND (AP) 'f.ri& Cleveland Browns ments to get into the \ Ohio State and Wisconsin. sitited cornerback Hank NCAAs. And a sixth. both 10-8, look to be in Northwestern, also could good shape. though there are f>!.)i:eat on Monday. · Poteat, an unre~tricted have a shot tf the Wtldcats no guarantees and they play {!~ agen't, had two _inter- can pull off a few upsets. each other in the quarterficeptions, a sack, two forced ' It should an · make for nals Friday. But Ohio State futnbles and a fumble another tense . tournament has shown the ability to win ~overy last season for the weekend 10 lndianapohs. road games and Wisconsin fltP?I York Jets. "I don't know. w~ere 1/(e played the sixth-toughest :-lit fav@rite of new Browns are. Unless you re JUSt Sit· sc\ledule .in ihe nation . ~Spch Eric Mangini, Poteat ting, up there in the Top 25 •.! Resurgent Penn State, also · sl)ent the last three seasons do!ll thmk . anyone IS 10. 10-8 in conference. has four wilh the Jets. All four of his Mt~nes~ta coach. Tubby wins over Top 25 teams, but ¢ilreer interceptions have Smtth satd Mon~ay macon- suffers from the second~:I>roe in the last two seaference call. "I JUSt want to worst RPI of the Big Ten sons. · The 31-year-old Poteat ma~e su~~ we take care of bubble teams (63) and an . unimpressive strength-ofwas a thiTd-round draft bus10ess. Sound_s a lot hke what schedule ranking of95. Still. choice of the Pittsburgh AP photo Steelers in 2000 and played many of hts fellow couches with a winning conference record · and road wins at Penn State's Jamelle Corn ley, center, loses the ball as Ohio State's B.J. Mullens. left, Kyle three seasons there. He has are saymg. · Only lOth-place Iowa and Madsen (15) and Jon Oiebler (33) defend during the second half of an NCAA basketball also played with Tampa Bay cellar-dweller Indiana are all Please Bll Ten, B:l game Tuesday, Feb. 24, in Columbus. ' · nnd New. England. North Carolina moves back on top of AP poll Presale tickets . for districts BG's Louis Orr named MAC In bruising Big 10, nine teains eye NCAA tourney ~ Browns sign CB · . Poteat 1" ( . �Pqe Bz • 1h? Daily Sentinel Rio KIAC during the '60's and are now returning to famil- iar ground:· Lanham said. "'ThiS h~ gener.lled enthufromPageBl siasm in our athletes, students and alumni . and will trac!. only). Campbellsville. rekindle old rivals for Rio." Georgetown (KY) College. Lanham said that it has Lindsey Wilson. Pikeville been a smooth tr.msition to .College . Shorter College this point. "The A D .'s, {M!W track only). St. coaches and administraCatharine's. The University tions have been very helpof Cumberlands (.KY). and ful and have welcomed us WVU ·Tech. with open arms," he said. · Mid-South Conference ··we are moving from the Commissioner Mike Pollio team in a league which is is pleased to have Rio · the farthest team south to a Grande as a part of the con- league where we are the ference . , farthest team north . Our fall "We are very excited to and spring sports will benehave a first class school like fit . from the move to the Rio Grande join what is south." considered one of the best Lanham also talked conconferences in the nation." cerning the competitiveness Pollio said. " When we of the Mid-South and about toured Rio Grande we were , the increased exposure Rio very impressed by the class Grande will now have in and professionalism of the neighboring state of everyone including the Kentucky. President, A.D. and the ''The MSC is .very comcoaches. Rio is a welcome petitive and we are looking addition to the Mid- South at this as a challenge to all Conference... of our programs." Lanham Rio Grande Director of said. "The philosophy and Athletics Jeff Lanham as commitment to the stuwell as the entire athletic dents/athletes by the department is e11cited and schools in the Mtd-South ' looking forward to the Conference fit Rio's goals. move. .Our e11posure in Kentucky "The opponunity for the will benefit our admissions University of Rio Grande to soatto expand their recruitparticipate in the Mid- mg in , the state of South Conference is 'very Kentucky." , exciting!" , Lanham said. Lanham added that the "We believe we ,are moving Mid-South is also heavily from one of the top NAJA involved in the Champions D II leagues in basketball to ·of Character · Initiative, one of the top NAIA D I which is · something league& in the country. Our . Lanham believes strongly coac.hes are very thrilled m. about the move." , "The Mid-South Lanha!TI talked about Conference. as does the Rio's past and returning to University of Rio Grande, play the majority of their , follows the Champions of c.onference games in the Character Initiatives." Bluegrass State as it did Competition in the Midwhen his father. Art. was South Conference for Rio . coaching Rio Grande back Grande. will begin with the into the 1960's. Fall Sports Season of 2009"We belonged to the 2010. Big Ten www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio State in top 10 for rmt time in 2 years, BY Douo faeEAG M' SPORTS WRITER Ohio State cracked the '01! I(} of The Associated Press women's college basketball poll on Monday for the first time in two years. The Buckeyes moved into ninth after beating Purdue 67-M to win the Big Ten tournament on Sunday. Connecticut remained an unanimous No. l for the 15th week in a row. The Huskies face Villanova on Monday night in the sernifinals of the Big East toumament. Connecticut was followed by Stanford. Oklahoma. and Maryland - marking the flrsl lime in four weeks that the lop four teams remained unchanged. The Terps caplured their first Atlantic UNC fromPageBl winning streak at 22 games and completed its third straight unbeaten regular season in Conference USA, received two No. l votes, while Louisville (25-5) received the other firstplace vote. Nonh The ACC Carolina. Wake Forest and Duke . - aild Big East Pittsburgh. Connecticut, · Louisville and Villanova accounted for all but three spots in the top 10. The five teams that have held No. I this season North Carolina, Pittsburgh, Wake Forest. Duke and Connecticut - ·are all from those two cl)nferences. Kansas, the Big 12'cham- Coast Conf<>rence tournament crown in 20 years with a 92-89 overtime victory over then-No. 8 Duke on Sunday. Stanford is the lop seed in the Puc--10 tournament this week and Oklallorna is the No. I team in the Big 12 tournament. Louisville moved up two places to ftfth . The Cardinals survived a double-overtime thriller ugainst Rutgers on Sunday and will meet. Pittsburgh in the Big East semifinals on Monday nigbt. Duke climbed two spots to sixth after falling just short , against Maryland. Baylor and Auburn each dropped two spots to seventh and eighth. Ohio Slllte moved up three places. Tbe Buckeyes, who are the only team from the Big Ten in the ,, pion, dropped two spots to.· lith and was followed by . Gonzaga, Washington, Missouri. UCLA. Butler, Clemso!l. Syracuse. Xavier and LSU. The last five ranked teams were Marquette. Florida State, Arizona State, Purdue and Brigham Young . PYU (24-6) was the only newcomer to the poll, mov; ing in having won nine of its last 10 games and finish· ing in a lbree-way tie for first in the Mountain WeSI Conference with Utah and New Mexico. The Cougars were ranked for six weeks last season. Illinois (23-8), which lost to Penn State last week. dropped out from 231'4. The Dlini were ranked for the last seven weeks, reaching • . as high as No. 18. tion of how familiar each te!Un is with its conference Hendrick said Monday. · opponent. "I'm embarrassed by the The Spartaits. a contender ' from Page 81 . fact he's had mechanical for a top seed in the failures. But he's a trooper fromPageBl io NCAAs, lost at home and he's had rotteq luck Michigan State and Illinois, Northwestern and Penn before. We did have a lot of one more Nittany Lions vicGustafson wants to meet · high expectations, :and tory would strengthen · a Slate . . Tuesday at Hendrick head- we're not going.Jo give up." Wisconsin won seven of solid claim. · quarters. hoping Martin will Hendrick has statisttcs Michigan and Minnesota its last nine games to shake , tell him what the crew chief off a sil(-game conference and history on his side. both finished 9-9 in the concan do to save their season. Hendrick equipment is ference. a game behind losing streak in January. It's a laughable suggestion tyP.ically sou'nd, and rare Bo Ryan Badgers coach Penn State. but given that because unless they can find fatlures are usually isolated was gruff ·when asked to the selection committee a four-leaf clover between· incidents because the orgalooks at a team's entire sea- address questions about the now and the ne11t race, the . nization buckles down and son, the Gophers {41 RPI) league's strength; duo is doing everything doesn ~t make the same mis''To play cheerleaders and and Wolverines {42) can right. . takes twice. So Hendrick is to defend things, that's . make strong cases for at- have Martin won the outside convinced Martin's bad large bids. Michigan's road an insult to our · intelli- pole for the season-opening luck will · soon . rup its win at Minnesota on· gence," Ryan said. "I just Daytona 500, and had the course. , Saturday could prove huge know what I face every day race not been called for rain And. at just 189 points out as a coach. as a teacher in fot the Wolverines. , 481aps short ofthe end, he's of 12th-place ·- the final this league ... I can't deal After the champion cenam he would have fin- qualifying spot for the Spartans, parity ruled the · with all the other stuff. ished higher than 16th. He Chase for the Sprint Cup league. No. 7 Michigan That's for all the other peo,- didn't have a winning car in championship - Hendrick State and No. 24 Purdue ple to determine." Michigan· streaked into California, but might have knows Martin can make up were the only teams in the eked out somewhere around the difference over tbe next AP Top 25 this week, with ,conference play with early a lOth-place finish. He was 22 races. After all. Jimmie Illinois dropping .out after .season victories over Top even better at Las Vegas. Johnson made up 165 points last week's last-second loss 10 teams UCLA and Duke. But the back-to-back engine over. five races. during his only to stumble through a to Penn State. · • failures relegated him to a 2007 Iitle run. Two games separated the midseason 2-7 stretch. The pair of 40th-place finishes "The man can j!et it done. second-seeded lllini and Wolverines turned it around that were out of his control. I tell ya." Hendrick said. "I eighth-seeded Minnesota. the past few weeks with a "I hate it," car owner Rick . am more confident of that and Northwestern was three win over Purdue, a sweep of games behind Illinois in Minnesota and another road win at Northwestern . ninth place. Coach John Beilein. ''I think it's as wide open whose team faces Iowa on as it's ever been," Michigan Thursday, hopes the selecState coach Tom lzzo said. " Legitimately, there are a tion committee doesn't forton of teams that have a get his team's early success though a win in chance to win it." Nonhwestem. which was Indianapolis wouldn't hurt, 8-10 in the Big Ten, faces either. "I've been on the bubble the most work to conven its more than a few times. I NCAA hopes into reality. don't even want to look al The Wildcats lost their regular-season finale at our chances," said Beilein, Ohio State on Sunday - a in 'his second year rebuild, game that would have ing the Michi$an program following prev10us stops at markedly improved their Canisius, Richmond and chances of getting into the West Virginia. NCAA tournament for the Perhaps no team has been first time in school history, An RPI rating of 71 and a affected in the standings by losing conference mark typ- the league balance more Penn State. ically mean no at-large bid, than At 21-10 ·On the year, · so the Wildcats need to they've notched their highmake a run. est season win total since They' II play an equally hungry Minnesota team in 2000-0 I - the last time the first round Thursday, they made the tournament. with . the winner getting Penn State boasts six victories against Top 50 RPI · Michigan State. · teams. Nonhwestem coach Bill But II wins came against Carmody is thinking big :relatively weak nonconfershould his team pull off at ence foes. And following least two wins. ''That would be two qual- the win over Illinois, tired ity wins, and that would Penn State lost at Iowa two more than oped the eyes of days later and lost a chance the (selection) committee," for a first-round bye in· the conference tournament. he said. Penn Slllte fell all the way The league balance has been interpreted by some to the sixth seed to set up a critics as a weakness. Big first-round game against Ten games are usually phys- Indiana in Indianapolis. ical and some have turned Win that game and their opponent into defensive strangleholds quarterfinal - a characteristic that some would be Purdue - another coaches defend as a func- Indiana team. · Martin ~. "I just can't wait to play again," Vanderbilt coach Melanie Balcomb said. "I know we've got to ,wait a while for NCAAs ; but I chink we're ready to do some great things." Arizona State moved up two spots to 16th, but ~ost Syracuse (23-8). which closed the regular season with wins over Rutgers and Marq_uette to stretch its winnmg streak to four games. had the . week's biggest jump moving from 25th to No. 18. LSU and Marquette both had . the week's biggest drop. falling eight places. The Tigers (25-6) fell from 12th .to No. 20 following losses to Vanderbilt and Aubuni, while Marquette (23-8) continued its slide following the loss of point guard Dominic James to .a broken foot. The Golden Eagfes, who were ranked as high as No. 8 this season. Connecticut, lost to Louisville, Pittsburgh and Syracuse without James and fell this week from 13th to No. 21. The final poll will be ~- . CLASSIFIED : ndclasdl•!:~-..- The Wildcats Jumped ~k in at No. 22 after sweeptng Tex.as and Colorado. · · One week after making:its first appearance of the season in the Top 25. Bowllng Green fell out. : , The final poll will •be released nex.t Monday. · rete~ --'"'" -- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE next Monday. vw 7 W'MIUn~. coro www.myd--tllnelcoro www.mydltjlwgls• com ON-H.,.,.. • 1, Nortt> Corollna (35) 2 Pllts®rgh (33) 3. Conn«ti<Ut 4. ~mpnis (2) 5, Louis.ille ( 1) Monday thru Friday 6. Oklolloma 7, Mithigan St 8. Woke Forest a.m. to s:oo p.m 9, OukO 10. Vll1anove 11 . Kansas NOW 12. Gon1ag:1 lD Wlm All AD SIIDt 13. Washington 14. MiSSOUri hiAIIII 1s. UCLA 16. Butter 17. Clemson 18. Syra<use 19. Xavier ;, 20, LSU , 21. Marquette ' 22. Florida St. 23, Arizona St. 24. ~utdut 25, BVU ----------- ' ,_.inl -: ' . lltinols t31 Texas A&M 63. SalnJ M&l)l's. Calit.:ss. Utah 21. West Virginia 17. Aubur1 9, Dayton 7. Utah St. . 6. •Va. Commonwealth 6, Wtber St. • 5, Croighton 4, N, Iowa. 3, Oklahoma ~, 3, Siena 3, California 2. New Mtxlce 2. Penn St. 2, Texas 2. American U. t Ohio Othlro St. 1, Tennessee 1. ' - '1111/ --52 l.owda '"' Apia. II Jock- !!!!!!!!!S!!!i!i!!!!i!!!!!!! Westwood Dr" 11om $365 to $560. 1~ 446 2568. Equal Housing Opportunily. This inslitution is. an Equol O!iportunity Pro- ~!"""~;;;;1~!1111!1111 0 0 1 ..... Trailer for rent 3EIR CIA. No Pots. S425/mo + d&po~l. 7W4 SR 554 367-()130 Of 645-2214 . 2 br. mobile horne. all GutiD It u.tne 1 and 2 eiec1rlc, close to Rutland. Bocioom Apts. at VUiage • than ever. And I am more have been so hard . So cerdedicated than ever to get- tain this was going to bt a ting him what he needs to m~ical rear. it wasn't Ole engme failure that so dev~s­ do that." Alas, Martin's pessimism tated them in California ~ prevents him from being it was the fact they wire convinced. He figures: the only a lOth-place car t~at last three weeks have cost ~et them on a downwqrd · . him roughly 300 points in · spiral. So Martin is resetting his the standings, and if he'd finished where his car was goals. The Chase, and: a running before the failures, championship, is no longer he· d be founh in the stand- hi~h on his mdar. Instead. ings. · he II focus on what ·Jured He knows a comeback is him to Hendrick in the fi)'St mathematically possible, place: the chance to win his bitt he's not certain the com- first Cup race since 2005; One victory could lead:to petition will. allow him back two, and those are the slll)lll mto contention . "All they've got to do to steps Martin wants to foeus keep us out of it is not on now. wreck or blow up," .he said. "I have to move my prior"We've spottted most guys ities around in my hea¢ a 300 points. It's easy to' little bit," he said. make up 200 on one person. "Expectations, · they iire but .it's hard to make up 200 tough. That's why I try tcihe on 20 people. But I'm not real careful about . tMm going to sweat it. For right because I certain! y expected now, it's out of our control."' to be sittin~ better m the See, Martin is done deal- points standmgs right no'w. ing with expectations. If he But I couldn't have expc;ctand Gustafson had not start- ed to be any more competied the season on such a tive. and that's what we '11 high, their crash would not work on from here on ot.il. ,. - , I vidlrlft<l~. · TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE · 1 - - ' -- «rthune - Sentinel - 1\ 111llkings, were in the top lQ. star Dol mond Simon for the every weell: from ~ . 4. rest or the season with a 2004. to the final poU of the knee injury. The Sun Devils beat California and were ..'V1NT vv, sei!SOO'. Texas A&M and North giving Stanford a toligh Carolina remaiaed in lOth game before Simon got hlllt . Arizona State was fbiand lith . Catifomia fell three plact:S after a )ass to lowed by South Dakpta Arizona Slate. The Bears State. Iowa State, Tennessee. were followed by Florida and Xavier. The Musketeers Slllte IUid Pittsburgh. dropped four spoiS after losVanderbilt made the ing in the Atlantic 10 quarbiggeSI leap. climbing seven terfinals. · spots to 15th. The · Florida. Kansas Stilte. Commodores captured the Texas. Notre Dame. and Southeastern Conference Virginia rounded out the Monet in Mi<lclleport, 1ft<! - trom Apts. 1327 1o $592. 7-·5064. Equal Houslng · UMtG '!~!!!!!~~~....~ 19119 16>80 o.&.•'ood-'1"'- At ~:""::'-.-~~~ •M' Renters Wlnled 3 Opportunily· sa-..Sl'Youltt••In I Vliloy Vltw Apartments 800 Stale Roule 325 Thurman, 0111o 45685 7>JO.IMH11!1 1-2 Ba<l ocm Apartments with II(JIIiiancoslllmiohed On si\11 laundry tocility. Cell ror detailS or piCk up application at rental oltic<l. Possibility of tontel assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity TOOt 411l-52e-0466 "This lns~tution Is an Equal 0pport1111ty Provi<ler and EmplOyer" ·. . ', 5a1et t ious 3bf. l bu. ctmra1 W. . nuJSI havt piyoff -~•3-ISI>I, BR 2 Bal!l, Homos limiled Available, 740-423-9728 Country, living 3, 4, a 5 bedrooms. Owner wtU fi· nonce. Call today for ptt: qualification. (866)215-5774 Country Mvlng- 3<58R, 2-3 EIA on property, t.lany Hoor pion$! Easy Financing! We own . the bank, Call today! 866·215-5774 �Pqe Bz • 1h? Daily Sentinel Rio KIAC during the '60's and are now returning to famil- iar ground:· Lanham said. "'ThiS h~ gener.lled enthufromPageBl siasm in our athletes, students and alumni . and will trac!. only). Campbellsville. rekindle old rivals for Rio." Georgetown (KY) College. Lanham said that it has Lindsey Wilson. Pikeville been a smooth tr.msition to .College . Shorter College this point. "The A D .'s, {M!W track only). St. coaches and administraCatharine's. The University tions have been very helpof Cumberlands (.KY). and ful and have welcomed us WVU ·Tech. with open arms," he said. · Mid-South Conference ··we are moving from the Commissioner Mike Pollio team in a league which is is pleased to have Rio · the farthest team south to a Grande as a part of the con- league where we are the ference . , farthest team north . Our fall "We are very excited to and spring sports will benehave a first class school like fit . from the move to the Rio Grande join what is south." considered one of the best Lanham also talked conconferences in the nation." cerning the competitiveness Pollio said. " When we of the Mid-South and about toured Rio Grande we were , the increased exposure Rio very impressed by the class Grande will now have in and professionalism of the neighboring state of everyone including the Kentucky. President, A.D. and the ''The MSC is .very comcoaches. Rio is a welcome petitive and we are looking addition to the Mid- South at this as a challenge to all Conference... of our programs." Lanham Rio Grande Director of said. "The philosophy and Athletics Jeff Lanham as commitment to the stuwell as the entire athletic dents/athletes by the department is e11cited and schools in the Mtd-South ' looking forward to the Conference fit Rio's goals. move. .Our e11posure in Kentucky "The opponunity for the will benefit our admissions University of Rio Grande to soatto expand their recruitparticipate in the Mid- mg in , the state of South Conference is 'very Kentucky." , exciting!" , Lanham said. Lanham added that the "We believe we ,are moving Mid-South is also heavily from one of the top NAJA involved in the Champions D II leagues in basketball to ·of Character · Initiative, one of the top NAIA D I which is · something league& in the country. Our . Lanham believes strongly coac.hes are very thrilled m. about the move." , "The Mid-South Lanha!TI talked about Conference. as does the Rio's past and returning to University of Rio Grande, play the majority of their , follows the Champions of c.onference games in the Character Initiatives." Bluegrass State as it did Competition in the Midwhen his father. Art. was South Conference for Rio . coaching Rio Grande back Grande. will begin with the into the 1960's. Fall Sports Season of 2009"We belonged to the 2010. Big Ten www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio State in top 10 for rmt time in 2 years, BY Douo faeEAG M' SPORTS WRITER Ohio State cracked the '01! I(} of The Associated Press women's college basketball poll on Monday for the first time in two years. The Buckeyes moved into ninth after beating Purdue 67-M to win the Big Ten tournament on Sunday. Connecticut remained an unanimous No. l for the 15th week in a row. The Huskies face Villanova on Monday night in the sernifinals of the Big East toumament. Connecticut was followed by Stanford. Oklahoma. and Maryland - marking the flrsl lime in four weeks that the lop four teams remained unchanged. The Terps caplured their first Atlantic UNC fromPageBl winning streak at 22 games and completed its third straight unbeaten regular season in Conference USA, received two No. l votes, while Louisville (25-5) received the other firstplace vote. Nonh The ACC Carolina. Wake Forest and Duke . - aild Big East Pittsburgh. Connecticut, · Louisville and Villanova accounted for all but three spots in the top 10. The five teams that have held No. I this season North Carolina, Pittsburgh, Wake Forest. Duke and Connecticut - ·are all from those two cl)nferences. Kansas, the Big 12'cham- Coast Conf<>rence tournament crown in 20 years with a 92-89 overtime victory over then-No. 8 Duke on Sunday. Stanford is the lop seed in the Puc--10 tournament this week and Oklallorna is the No. I team in the Big 12 tournament. Louisville moved up two places to ftfth . The Cardinals survived a double-overtime thriller ugainst Rutgers on Sunday and will meet. Pittsburgh in the Big East semifinals on Monday nigbt. Duke climbed two spots to sixth after falling just short , against Maryland. Baylor and Auburn each dropped two spots to seventh and eighth. Ohio Slllte moved up three places. Tbe Buckeyes, who are the only team from the Big Ten in the ,, pion, dropped two spots to.· lith and was followed by . Gonzaga, Washington, Missouri. UCLA. Butler, Clemso!l. Syracuse. Xavier and LSU. The last five ranked teams were Marquette. Florida State, Arizona State, Purdue and Brigham Young . PYU (24-6) was the only newcomer to the poll, mov; ing in having won nine of its last 10 games and finish· ing in a lbree-way tie for first in the Mountain WeSI Conference with Utah and New Mexico. The Cougars were ranked for six weeks last season. Illinois (23-8), which lost to Penn State last week. dropped out from 231'4. The Dlini were ranked for the last seven weeks, reaching • . as high as No. 18. tion of how familiar each te!Un is with its conference Hendrick said Monday. · opponent. "I'm embarrassed by the The Spartaits. a contender ' from Page 81 . fact he's had mechanical for a top seed in the failures. But he's a trooper fromPageBl io NCAAs, lost at home and he's had rotteq luck Michigan State and Illinois, Northwestern and Penn before. We did have a lot of one more Nittany Lions vicGustafson wants to meet · high expectations, :and tory would strengthen · a Slate . . Tuesday at Hendrick head- we're not going.Jo give up." Wisconsin won seven of solid claim. · quarters. hoping Martin will Hendrick has statisttcs Michigan and Minnesota its last nine games to shake , tell him what the crew chief off a sil(-game conference and history on his side. both finished 9-9 in the concan do to save their season. Hendrick equipment is ference. a game behind losing streak in January. It's a laughable suggestion tyP.ically sou'nd, and rare Bo Ryan Badgers coach Penn State. but given that because unless they can find fatlures are usually isolated was gruff ·when asked to the selection committee a four-leaf clover between· incidents because the orgalooks at a team's entire sea- address questions about the now and the ne11t race, the . nization buckles down and son, the Gophers {41 RPI) league's strength; duo is doing everything doesn ~t make the same mis''To play cheerleaders and and Wolverines {42) can right. . takes twice. So Hendrick is to defend things, that's . make strong cases for at- have Martin won the outside convinced Martin's bad large bids. Michigan's road an insult to our · intelli- pole for the season-opening luck will · soon . rup its win at Minnesota on· gence," Ryan said. "I just Daytona 500, and had the course. , Saturday could prove huge know what I face every day race not been called for rain And. at just 189 points out as a coach. as a teacher in fot the Wolverines. , 481aps short ofthe end, he's of 12th-place ·- the final this league ... I can't deal After the champion cenam he would have fin- qualifying spot for the Spartans, parity ruled the · with all the other stuff. ished higher than 16th. He Chase for the Sprint Cup league. No. 7 Michigan That's for all the other peo,- didn't have a winning car in championship - Hendrick State and No. 24 Purdue ple to determine." Michigan· streaked into California, but might have knows Martin can make up were the only teams in the eked out somewhere around the difference over tbe next AP Top 25 this week, with ,conference play with early a lOth-place finish. He was 22 races. After all. Jimmie Illinois dropping .out after .season victories over Top even better at Las Vegas. Johnson made up 165 points last week's last-second loss 10 teams UCLA and Duke. But the back-to-back engine over. five races. during his only to stumble through a to Penn State. · • failures relegated him to a 2007 Iitle run. Two games separated the midseason 2-7 stretch. The pair of 40th-place finishes "The man can j!et it done. second-seeded lllini and Wolverines turned it around that were out of his control. I tell ya." Hendrick said. "I eighth-seeded Minnesota. the past few weeks with a "I hate it," car owner Rick . am more confident of that and Northwestern was three win over Purdue, a sweep of games behind Illinois in Minnesota and another road win at Northwestern . ninth place. Coach John Beilein. ''I think it's as wide open whose team faces Iowa on as it's ever been," Michigan Thursday, hopes the selecState coach Tom lzzo said. " Legitimately, there are a tion committee doesn't forton of teams that have a get his team's early success though a win in chance to win it." Nonhwestem. which was Indianapolis wouldn't hurt, 8-10 in the Big Ten, faces either. "I've been on the bubble the most work to conven its more than a few times. I NCAA hopes into reality. don't even want to look al The Wildcats lost their regular-season finale at our chances," said Beilein, Ohio State on Sunday - a in 'his second year rebuild, game that would have ing the Michi$an program following prev10us stops at markedly improved their Canisius, Richmond and chances of getting into the West Virginia. NCAA tournament for the Perhaps no team has been first time in school history, An RPI rating of 71 and a affected in the standings by losing conference mark typ- the league balance more Penn State. ically mean no at-large bid, than At 21-10 ·On the year, · so the Wildcats need to they've notched their highmake a run. est season win total since They' II play an equally hungry Minnesota team in 2000-0 I - the last time the first round Thursday, they made the tournament. with . the winner getting Penn State boasts six victories against Top 50 RPI · Michigan State. · teams. Nonhwestem coach Bill But II wins came against Carmody is thinking big :relatively weak nonconfershould his team pull off at ence foes. And following least two wins. ''That would be two qual- the win over Illinois, tired ity wins, and that would Penn State lost at Iowa two more than oped the eyes of days later and lost a chance the (selection) committee," for a first-round bye in· the conference tournament. he said. Penn Slllte fell all the way The league balance has been interpreted by some to the sixth seed to set up a critics as a weakness. Big first-round game against Ten games are usually phys- Indiana in Indianapolis. ical and some have turned Win that game and their opponent into defensive strangleholds quarterfinal - a characteristic that some would be Purdue - another coaches defend as a func- Indiana team. · Martin ~. "I just can't wait to play again," Vanderbilt coach Melanie Balcomb said. "I know we've got to ,wait a while for NCAAs ; but I chink we're ready to do some great things." Arizona State moved up two spots to 16th, but ~ost Syracuse (23-8). which closed the regular season with wins over Rutgers and Marq_uette to stretch its winnmg streak to four games. had the . week's biggest jump moving from 25th to No. 18. LSU and Marquette both had . the week's biggest drop. falling eight places. The Tigers (25-6) fell from 12th .to No. 20 following losses to Vanderbilt and Aubuni, while Marquette (23-8) continued its slide following the loss of point guard Dominic James to .a broken foot. The Golden Eagfes, who were ranked as high as No. 8 this season. Connecticut, lost to Louisville, Pittsburgh and Syracuse without James and fell this week from 13th to No. 21. The final poll will be ~- . CLASSIFIED : ndclasdl•!:~-..- The Wildcats Jumped ~k in at No. 22 after sweeptng Tex.as and Colorado. · · One week after making:its first appearance of the season in the Top 25. Bowllng Green fell out. : , The final poll will •be released nex.t Monday. · rete~ --'"'" -- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE next Monday. vw 7 W'MIUn~. coro www.myd--tllnelcoro www.mydltjlwgls• com ON-H.,.,.. • 1, Nortt> Corollna (35) 2 Pllts®rgh (33) 3. Conn«ti<Ut 4. ~mpnis (2) 5, Louis.ille ( 1) Monday thru Friday 6. Oklolloma 7, Mithigan St 8. Woke Forest a.m. to s:oo p.m 9, OukO 10. Vll1anove 11 . Kansas NOW 12. Gon1ag:1 lD Wlm All AD SIIDt 13. Washington 14. MiSSOUri hiAIIII 1s. UCLA 16. Butter 17. Clemson 18. Syra<use 19. Xavier ;, 20, LSU , 21. Marquette ' 22. Florida St. 23, Arizona St. 24. ~utdut 25, BVU ----------- ' ,_.inl -: ' . lltinols t31 Texas A&M 63. SalnJ M&l)l's. Calit.:ss. Utah 21. West Virginia 17. Aubur1 9, Dayton 7. Utah St. . 6. •Va. Commonwealth 6, Wtber St. • 5, Croighton 4, N, Iowa. 3, Oklahoma ~, 3, Siena 3, California 2. New Mtxlce 2. Penn St. 2, Texas 2. American U. t Ohio Othlro St. 1, Tennessee 1. ' - '1111/ --52 l.owda '"' Apia. II Jock- !!!!!!!!!S!!!i!i!!!!i!!!!!!! Westwood Dr" 11om $365 to $560. 1~ 446 2568. Equal Housing Opportunily. This inslitution is. an Equol O!iportunity Pro- ~!"""~;;;;1~!1111!1111 0 0 1 ..... Trailer for rent 3EIR CIA. No Pots. S425/mo + d&po~l. 7W4 SR 554 367-()130 Of 645-2214 . 2 br. mobile horne. all GutiD It u.tne 1 and 2 eiec1rlc, close to Rutland. Bocioom Apts. at VUiage • than ever. And I am more have been so hard . So cerdedicated than ever to get- tain this was going to bt a ting him what he needs to m~ical rear. it wasn't Ole engme failure that so dev~s­ do that." Alas, Martin's pessimism tated them in California ~ prevents him from being it was the fact they wire convinced. He figures: the only a lOth-place car t~at last three weeks have cost ~et them on a downwqrd · . him roughly 300 points in · spiral. So Martin is resetting his the standings, and if he'd finished where his car was goals. The Chase, and: a running before the failures, championship, is no longer he· d be founh in the stand- hi~h on his mdar. Instead. ings. · he II focus on what ·Jured He knows a comeback is him to Hendrick in the fi)'St mathematically possible, place: the chance to win his bitt he's not certain the com- first Cup race since 2005; One victory could lead:to petition will. allow him back two, and those are the slll)lll mto contention . "All they've got to do to steps Martin wants to foeus keep us out of it is not on now. wreck or blow up," .he said. "I have to move my prior"We've spottted most guys ities around in my hea¢ a 300 points. It's easy to' little bit," he said. make up 200 on one person. "Expectations, · they iire but .it's hard to make up 200 tough. That's why I try tcihe on 20 people. But I'm not real careful about . tMm going to sweat it. For right because I certain! y expected now, it's out of our control."' to be sittin~ better m the See, Martin is done deal- points standmgs right no'w. ing with expectations. If he But I couldn't have expc;ctand Gustafson had not start- ed to be any more competied the season on such a tive. and that's what we '11 high, their crash would not work on from here on ot.il. ,. - , I vidlrlft<l~. · TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE · 1 - - ' -- «rthune - Sentinel - 1\ 111llkings, were in the top lQ. star Dol mond Simon for the every weell: from ~ . 4. rest or the season with a 2004. to the final poU of the knee injury. The Sun Devils beat California and were ..'V1NT vv, sei!SOO'. Texas A&M and North giving Stanford a toligh Carolina remaiaed in lOth game before Simon got hlllt . Arizona State was fbiand lith . Catifomia fell three plact:S after a )ass to lowed by South Dakpta Arizona Slate. The Bears State. Iowa State, Tennessee. were followed by Florida and Xavier. The Musketeers Slllte IUid Pittsburgh. dropped four spoiS after losVanderbilt made the ing in the Atlantic 10 quarbiggeSI leap. climbing seven terfinals. · spots to 15th. The · Florida. Kansas Stilte. Commodores captured the Texas. Notre Dame. and Southeastern Conference Virginia rounded out the Monet in Mi<lclleport, 1ft<! - trom Apts. 1327 1o $592. 7-·5064. Equal Houslng · UMtG '!~!!!!!~~~....~ 19119 16>80 o.&.•'ood-'1"'- At ~:""::'-.-~~~ •M' Renters Wlnled 3 Opportunily· sa-..Sl'Youltt••In I Vliloy Vltw Apartments 800 Stale Roule 325 Thurman, 0111o 45685 7>JO.IMH11!1 1-2 Ba<l ocm Apartments with II(JIIiiancoslllmiohed On si\11 laundry tocility. Cell ror detailS or piCk up application at rental oltic<l. Possibility of tontel assistance. Equal Housing Opportunity TOOt 411l-52e-0466 "This lns~tution Is an Equal 0pport1111ty Provi<ler and EmplOyer" ·. . ', 5a1et t ious 3bf. l bu. ctmra1 W. . nuJSI havt piyoff -~•3-ISI>I, BR 2 Bal!l, Homos limiled Available, 740-423-9728 Country, living 3, 4, a 5 bedrooms. Owner wtU fi· nonce. Call today for ptt: qualification. (866)215-5774 Country Mvlng- 3<58R, 2-3 EIA on property, t.lany Hoor pion$! Easy Financing! We own . the bank, Call today! 866·215-5774 �.......,., fL-. , IIIHIIc:om P geiM • The Daily ~tinel I FOR RENT ~W-.1 - G .. !WpW 7 ' -G .r lloip'r 7 '-C ....,, 1\111 ,,,, c::h 10,20Q& JllfYOOP .. lloipW 7 ·-- ' ··~ ") The Daily Sentinel• Plige ~ ...... ,, .... ---·-.... ..... Philip Alder - ;clt,...tiDtt~ • Ar • t t >• a CCI"llll?:ii:oa '? •• 71 . . . . . ••, zr r e•ffting cw;t~ gruund.skw~r poo;itioa iD "'-n»,:w Du:ies iocluck: s:weepi:lg. ;;eoppift(C 5U'ipping. llJid wa.'ling Doors; tiPaning wiadows: em~ioll trasll m:~pllldes: ~nio•ing soow/k~ from ~ lois IYftn,....,. lo: PO Box .\26. Rio Gl'111lde, OH .15674 by ~l~~rrb 12.2009. F\111..,..1.11} 1 ~ . . .· 11, - 1'\lrt-li~. amd sidewalkS: saniliiiq bau.-; lllllinlaini"'C law"'la?lclscaping, amd ulher duties"' na~~ : l'tlust ba•e >alid drivH"'s lk~nsc. Submit re>Uillt' and ~ prolossional 1-1.,..,_ --1 .,_ . r • tG 8 l The 1M~.flllYU (5 PoiniS)· "-">,,ou Siiort-WI*! lb:L lt1f" I SPORTS GUIDE comina Tuesday, Marth 31s~ 2009 51 New & U><d Tlli!S. We buy used tires. <-omputer whe<l ..... alij!nmenrs. We also The Ohio 'Iaiiey ing Co. ~ seei<ing motivated. ~rienii!<P inci\fiOJat It fHt 8 Vacat'ley inhtnewS-Mil Spodswrilof. The...,. ct6Sful CW'Idkil... wiH C<Mr high school alloletlcs in tt1t area for the daily edition ol11' " " - · paper, as welt a assist with the prod:uction ot .. - Exo:ellent sports - writing and English si<iil& pllotographjj skillo and knowlod!le ot-rop -publishing -~t The pcsition is lui! lim&. 40 hours a -._,.Itt> bMiftls. tntec1 u•a,_. 1ioo <;111.....0--"' ~1j9Jet~(f KOVin Ktity, MIIIIIQil!!l E<lilor, 0100 'lllltoy PUI>IIsNng Co., 1125 Third Ave • Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or kl<ollyOmy<llilytribune.com. No phone calls ploa..,. ~it~~u do Duel's. light nu!Chani~.· work, <-omplete setvice oil changes. smaU eng~ repair. We servi<.-. 1111<1 winterize booiS and RV "s. . (7.J0) 992-5~ Dealer. North 'I'IIIDonllle: Nottlt-Soulh CUTDNGEDGE LA,WNCARE c lciaolil • 5' pie! b!ld ,.. •fMb' ' 7 •l.as±:.. . . ~7-)ftl-See • .....ttW...... Cusrom IPorn< Buiklillg St!IIC•kllll (7.) 517-502 Joffs.tiM.. (7.)517o681.) All Credit Union Members · Supplier pricing on all New "09" Chevrolet, Buick or Pontiacs See Reserve~ advertising space lodayl Advertising d•dllne Is· · Friday, March 20, 2009 (740) 446-2282 Program Ends 3/31/09 one! s...l Framol71likliD&> P?uildillg. Remodo:Piq GcnmP iepoir ···~ ~IS Pelllai>O · - lltlin is """"' - cuits. analysis r\:;r:;;;;:~;-;;.rv;;u~;;:~N"-\-11 .klgjcai Here. Nor1h -~ rebid "'"' Sl*le and )IOU wHI continue ..;lh !IOo ne.rts. wllioh -loft ..-t CELEBRITY CIPHER VInyl Siding a PMII5ng . . PMio Uld Pon:h . :THE LOSER :~liN bOO't'<oV'\1?:'1 C.OOtJ.;} "'AAE'<OJ IMPL'fltK.t'lt\ t-lOT-oq :.\:.ltlK~t...l.ltTLf.U:.~ Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 .ue? ,_ ~LL(I>C.QCII(,"? You have slx potential loser~ two spades. three hearts ON! - ~ --- .......: rs IT ltE~lt.-V t111'0RTAIIT TD THEI'I 1l> . KIIOW ·wwo'$ llolo.T?fo76 WIIO IN HOLLV~Ml!JD. OR. WHicH Hour& 7:1111 am • 8:1111 pm 1-eea.IMC-I'AYU EJ?. 2311 Apply on?:M: h"P:I!Iob:.lnfocWorl.~ . MedoaNa Oo'U.·TIIE · HI~L .1\C.'fRES~ HA!. HA.O PLA~TIC. L~qt..wnt . . . . . ._.... . garagesfl:ole additions, drywall, sidln11, etc. 740-742-3411 ·t....,.. ; ' ----..::--------,...----, r-r-----.::---= ' C.U: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing &: Wood • Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks GEMINI (Ma.V 21-.June 20) - Today's events ~ make ~ realize that If you taU to contfd your destiny. ather factors beyond your contrQI will do so tor Toko ohorgo ot ,.,.., "'-· Commissioned : ,.,.... salary. Please material required. based send re· 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bo?tom, OH 740-985-4141 helpful to othtrt. jU$1 t..caus• you cJon't feel like it at tnis time. you're apt to pr... lend to b& unavellablt to a friend who Cell: 740-416-1834 N01 aftilaltd with Mib Marc~oun Roofin& & R~liag JS+ ,. tx ritner Fm Esti-s and BOY ;·:cow -----------, r---------, .--------.., I""""""' IF • TICT~Cf, PSI CONSTRUCTION HA!GOOO ONE. COW. Room Additions, RtmocleliJ:R, MNI& Shlll!lk Roots, New HomtS, Sldlna, 1Mb, J "O·lU'lN'I " " mwu Dt!AGON'S llREATH ALSO SMEI.l.S UI<E AFLAMING GA$1.6£ Tl!lJCI( BEING ··~ -a. Y'>J' help. r - - - - - - - - : : : : t LEO (Ju~ 23-Aug. 22) - 'ol>u're likely ro get a secQn.d chance to handle sometri<tion oo:un!ng between you end a trien<l In a boner monnor than yo.u nave in .,. .,.,._ VIAGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 - 'rl>ur nalu· rei ability 1o< prectkality moy be absent wtlen you go shopping. Unless )'OU take ~ID VA.T . . -......::ll" U ~~-1• . ~-=: '"-·'""'h''.? ...........;:...J ~==!l.r:~:::.;. EI!ICtric, Plumbing, Drywall, ' ·. Remodeling, Rcom ,Additions I NEMED I I ......,..., 5 ...,.....,., !""'~'"""'~! ~ ,. ;.-L-E_N_O_V_,, ~ _ j' ' I· j j ._ "Your true self," the oiom ·lecllB'ed her preening daugltler, .--.-8- 0 -R-E_R_B_.,,"\klesnotreftectinu----·." 1s -e I. I• I. I• 16• e CO!IIploto ... c/o,d<le Quoted by tillinQ In rh• miaing wo•O. you dovolop !ram step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMB!RE[l lETTERS IN !~ESE SQUARES 1 6 u~~~~e~N~~~E tEllERS. 1 1 1 i 1 1 J SCRAM·I.f.TS AI'ISWF.RS 319109 Brawny - Unfit - Mound - Sordid - MIND and BOdy hmous wi? :o his &udience. "A house is no: • ho,ne without food and fire for the MIND and BODY." ARLO & JANIS Ml~}~ cards m()(t than you're going lo tlke. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0C!. .23) - Any diS· agrH~nt betw.tn you and your mate must bt' handled In private, away from rtlatlves or kibitzers. The Input ot out· slders • likely to be more detlryctlvel than constructive. SCORPIO (O<;t. 24-Nov. 221 - B• exceptionally careful wilh regard to what vou sa~ ·aoout otners, HPtClaUy anything thtlt could be CQI'l$lru.cl as Mga· tl..,.. , n will ~repeated In a way that will be dntructlve 'to your ,.putatlon. someone wilt Daekllre. S.dl)', !he sltua· lion will end up mall:lr\Q you tn. one who It totally to bilme. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22.Jan . 19) - Upon · oooaalon, your gocKt Judgment totally d~tertt you. Today could be one ollhOia ' timet. to M careful When <Mating with ott'lera. auch aa •ldlng.with eomeon. who Loce! ContriiCtOr 740-367.()544 Get AJump Stanley TreeTrimming 8: Removal ' ~.·. . ' Is • an)'QM eiH. SOUPTONUTZ 1:: aL.fole'.'S 111cUi~T 1'>40100!. 114t~ we~ 1"0\IOON<>US· · • I · ooaggtng Y!'U ...,n. AQUARIUS (Jon . 2o.~ob- 18)- Tho,. I, a etrong ~lblllty !hit you could ape.nd a!I vour valuable tlmt 011 I worthiHI p i thlt wOI bring you nothing. 'Make aure that you undtrallnd wttat'l In It tor you or .. ·' .. TRIGYT SAGITIARIUS INov. 23-Doc. 21) AcUons on your part that are motivated out of spite or • ~sire to get eve n with 740-591-8044 ~~~r low "' Jomo "'"' ~..pit word!. eon!rcl, YQU could loilld up 1hoM credit Soffit, DeCks, Doors, Wfn®ws, 'Prompt and Quali:y Wort 'Reasonable Rates 'Insured 'llxporienced References Available! Call GilT)' S:anley ® ;;!~ n.o qoosnon " · wrn """ do ••' '""'l""rn WITu • EXT"'"" ;>rw~ n " ~OWOER. ~~~= SAVINGS """"""' c:f ClAA\ Ba?broom Remodellt~~. Lkeased & I.MIU'ftl·l sumes · to PO 8o• 449. GallipOlis. OH 45631 . on ~· CANCER (June 21-Jul)' 22) - Although· vou·re the type ot person who Is atwavs Roofing, Siding, an(j In a construcM devtk:lp- as sociable and outgOing es .you usually .,.. Ha~ing 1 personal pity party n.,...r solves anything. ARIES (Mon:h 21·A!l<il19)- It's to y<>.or benefit to avoid geHing too eloaely invotved with someone who is atways stlrt'ing. up trouble. Whet transpirM coutd end up ldentif)'ing you will't this individual lor a long time to come. TAURUS .(Apoll 20-May 201 - Donl lot oth•rs pressure you into anettng ,our goats, ~~e that leaves ta r IOQ mueh to chance. 'ft>u .--<:~ to Ktentily what you truly want and make reallstk: plans about how to achi4M lt. · :PEANUTS Now Sellin~ : of \'thides ~ PISCES !Feb. 20-Mon:h 20! - Pooplo • Ford & Motorcrnft Purts • Engines, Trunsfer Cases & Trnnsmlssions •At\emtarket RopJ ...-.merit Shee: Metal & Componen:s ~~Ilk~~ sell ment that brings you bator& your peers. It will p~ido new feolings of ~lish­ coo.ld tlnd ·you ditfM:utt to p!N.se or under· stand. beCause of your reluc111nce to be CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION portatlon lAMI ·=·::. br:nWIII:. ~ I mfiOt and enhance your i~ge In the ey.s ot thO&e wl'lo mean tM most to )'OU. IIIEW...CII. '""''".•. Ohio yard. Will be &eHing in the Tri-State area. Trans· lc~~~~~~ 1";1Rb'-::J I- ~UR~ERV? S!O per lb Casb Oft!y ' Ptnlls requirtil i.D. adnnce Shipments arri:'Je e\'ery Bry1111 Reeves F01 All Outside sales represen1aliv& lor local lumb4:1r \'tlWdll t&tttr> lllnlh 11, loot By--Cool In tht ~r al'\e.ad, you might find your· Sunset Homes bulkllnes. Coll-1 S!art _ _, won - - - - - - 1...4 !or t:iloT L POUr\N - - - - - $8.8Mir lllltlng wl!h pcnn!Wta ..... $1USihr 1 Polcl Tl'olning XGDGFK ·' OZGD-IYJ '=~=' S@'\\(llA~~t.~s· _, tOna!lollac:tor 1 Ful TPmo (:1-111 I -kly Poy + 8onu1 , poteill?al 1Uod?callllonl8? 401Pr/EAP . YTT' Y-MLJDULP."· . To eliminate a loser. win lhe Hrst Irick. FYCG LY K MYKHYEVFR, LKRG K cash y<YJ/1 ciiJ!> queen (171e hallor .irom th<! shofter sid& first). play I ciiJ!> to · HGLYJII. " - CKIIP RKI KXZ ~ ·s king and 0111 for 17le cPub ace. <iscar<Jing a spade irom your !land. Then Y"" should .. tra<t til<! tr""'ps as PREV IOUS SOLUTION ' Baseball is tM belly ol soCiety. Stra1ghten out quicl<ly '"' possible. basell~l and you'll sttlli1'ton oU11!1e rest of the won d. ' - 611! Lee . c.ll: 740-41HG47 Custom Built homes. roofs, "--M $$$ lor Ule NAA CidASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT is a weak rebkt shnwing at least a six~ card suit ON! some. ~ poi~ Nortt>.nas . · no ,....,., to distwb !hal contract by Luis Clmpos AgYist twa nearts, West might 1..,: lhe CMrlnly Clef* cr'11l09fa'IIS Me ~ ~ ~ons ~ IPOus oeccil. pa:l all\1 ~ E&'tl ltltw in tre CIPher stvds tor I'OII'tf dub ....., seoond-highosl irom • Toooy·s cl"": v eqti8IS B suit when til<! !ql two canis are not touching. but the spade ~ng i~ also a "FKEKCULP UX NUML.JG'X sansible choice. How w<>Jid you contin- doeirod. up to 171o Ill tompUtor lOgic ei(- In l7lis dool. olllloUglt Y"" !Ia"' only-flve high-<1111 points. ;w sllould not pass ..., """ diamood. 'lbur six-card suit ou!tlr to be modo INIIIIl6 it possibje. Yt!o. thole iS a risl< i - in -ng biJl it you can get ~to roeoris. your liar<! will be woo111 lllree ~ump trid<s. · Can<ldate must be ollie I!) wort with olhers In 1 smal,t !I01IIM- Th~ 1$ • 40 hour a pooi;;oo, wlt?l -ts lllliiiPl?e otlof lhrw monlhs. l n applicantt can send: their Amot?anolftd- tomplltor _...,. ming bidding ...W<l t . . - !han wril"s ~ oad&. Out not so. Camputer programs bid 'II(Y poorly. much worse !han n...,..... Why is!Ns.I- • Rooting a Guaeral Ja?n _ , . , _ IDd lllfNI:dDiftkwtng . on. '*"· Arod. """ pnsmgone!-""'aa ttl mt, • Eltc:lrlcel a Plumbing Your Gun lllghtl Ara Under Attack! East--- First look at tn. SOU!Il n..! in lilt di• <pm. '!Our """"" _.. diamond you ... ·~ anytlling? For """')011tl. dodatOr 1111'1 is lhe ""'~ pott of !lii'M· Oicl<tlng ~ VOlley Publishing Cp.,. 825 Tnir<J Avenue, Gallipolis . Ohlo 45631 . or by &-mail to mcitJWitts 0 mydaitytmune.corn Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 Hyou have shape, you have power STUPM resume& to Ke.vin Kelly. . Man~ Editor. Ohio Smith Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis is • : ~a EARNEST mlhe-..tna<l~~ """' and Sunday publication by designing new pages. Knowledge of CloJart< Xpn!SS and - Photcsnop co. .........1.«.c· ....... tift [!tie'l*ls • Law• 1\fs% t rare~ lhe OVP's- - - ATIENTION BAND CONSTiltJC'I'ION Mon-Fri 8:00 am - 4:30 pro Sat 8:00 am • !2 We llpfllffilllt ,....,. editor. The s~ candidatll will participate in til<! daily produCtion ot J 10 4 •Qs ......,...... . . ..... The Ohio VOlley Publisl'l· ing C<>. ~ - g • qualified Mv-1 to liPI a vacancy on !s editorial sta" u a pagini1Qrlcopy • • J ••• 8 7 ' • Ill l . . . ~..... L & L Tft llano <NIII7WipplrRd. as il ~ . 4 2 un CI77- tt • As 3 • AJH • t 71St · ·• CiANI ai:rucr • l4G-915 • •s:o • HELP WANTED •&71:1 .. P!:QJ 5ellltt WttiD.iuc gs Wttlll!ll li0-11... as • PI:S! l ... ~ n NEA Crossword Puzzle BRPOGE .. .., ··----· --- -~ -'---------- ---- �.......,., fL-. , IIIHIIc:om P geiM • The Daily ~tinel I FOR RENT ~W-.1 - G .. !WpW 7 ' -G .r lloip'r 7 '-C ....,, 1\111 ,,,, c::h 10,20Q& JllfYOOP .. lloipW 7 ·-- ' ··~ ") The Daily Sentinel• Plige ~ ...... ,, .... ---·-.... ..... Philip Alder - ;clt,...tiDtt~ • Ar • t t >• a CCI"llll?:ii:oa '? •• 71 . . . . . ••, zr r e•ffting cw;t~ gruund.skw~r poo;itioa iD "'-n»,:w Du:ies iocluck: s:weepi:lg. ;;eoppift(C 5U'ipping. llJid wa.'ling Doors; tiPaning wiadows: em~ioll trasll m:~pllldes: ~nio•ing soow/k~ from ~ lois IYftn,....,. lo: PO Box .\26. Rio Gl'111lde, OH .15674 by ~l~~rrb 12.2009. F\111..,..1.11} 1 ~ . . .· 11, - 1'\lrt-li~. amd sidewalkS: saniliiiq bau.-; lllllinlaini"'C law"'la?lclscaping, amd ulher duties"' na~~ : l'tlust ba•e >alid drivH"'s lk~nsc. Submit re>Uillt' and ~ prolossional 1-1.,..,_ --1 .,_ . r • tG 8 l The 1M~.flllYU (5 PoiniS)· "-">,,ou Siiort-WI*! lb:L lt1f" I SPORTS GUIDE comina Tuesday, Marth 31s~ 2009 51 New & U><d Tlli!S. We buy used tires. <-omputer whe<l ..... alij!nmenrs. We also The Ohio 'Iaiiey ing Co. ~ seei<ing motivated. ~rienii!<P inci\fiOJat It fHt 8 Vacat'ley inhtnewS-Mil Spodswrilof. The...,. ct6Sful CW'Idkil... wiH C<Mr high school alloletlcs in tt1t area for the daily edition ol11' " " - · paper, as welt a assist with the prod:uction ot .. - Exo:ellent sports - writing and English si<iil& pllotographjj skillo and knowlod!le ot-rop -publishing -~t The pcsition is lui! lim&. 40 hours a -._,.Itt> bMiftls. tntec1 u•a,_. 1ioo <;111.....0--"' ~1j9Jet~(f KOVin Ktity, MIIIIIQil!!l E<lilor, 0100 'lllltoy PUI>IIsNng Co., 1125 Third Ave • Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or kl<ollyOmy<llilytribune.com. No phone calls ploa..,. ~it~~u do Duel's. light nu!Chani~.· work, <-omplete setvice oil changes. smaU eng~ repair. We servi<.-. 1111<1 winterize booiS and RV "s. . (7.J0) 992-5~ Dealer. North 'I'IIIDonllle: Nottlt-Soulh CUTDNGEDGE LA,WNCARE c lciaolil • 5' pie! b!ld ,.. •fMb' ' 7 •l.as±:.. . . ~7-)ftl-See • .....ttW...... Cusrom IPorn< Buiklillg St!IIC•kllll (7.) 517-502 Joffs.tiM.. (7.)517o681.) All Credit Union Members · Supplier pricing on all New "09" Chevrolet, Buick or Pontiacs See Reserve~ advertising space lodayl Advertising d•dllne Is· · Friday, March 20, 2009 (740) 446-2282 Program Ends 3/31/09 one! s...l Framol71likliD&> P?uildillg. Remodo:Piq GcnmP iepoir ···~ ~IS Pelllai>O · - lltlin is """"' - cuits. analysis r\:;r:;;;;:~;-;;.rv;;u~;;:~N"-\-11 .klgjcai Here. Nor1h -~ rebid "'"' Sl*le and )IOU wHI continue ..;lh !IOo ne.rts. wllioh -loft ..-t CELEBRITY CIPHER VInyl Siding a PMII5ng . . PMio Uld Pon:h . :THE LOSER :~liN bOO't'<oV'\1?:'1 C.OOtJ.;} "'AAE'<OJ IMPL'fltK.t'lt\ t-lOT-oq :.\:.ltlK~t...l.ltTLf.U:.~ Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 .ue? ,_ ~LL(I>C.QCII(,"? You have slx potential loser~ two spades. three hearts ON! - ~ --- .......: rs IT ltE~lt.-V t111'0RTAIIT TD THEI'I 1l> . KIIOW ·wwo'$ llolo.T?fo76 WIIO IN HOLLV~Ml!JD. OR. WHicH Hour& 7:1111 am • 8:1111 pm 1-eea.IMC-I'AYU EJ?. 2311 Apply on?:M: h"P:I!Iob:.lnfocWorl.~ . MedoaNa Oo'U.·TIIE · HI~L .1\C.'fRES~ HA!. HA.O PLA~TIC. L~qt..wnt . . . . . ._.... . garagesfl:ole additions, drywall, sidln11, etc. 740-742-3411 ·t....,.. ; ' ----..::--------,...----, r-r-----.::---= ' C.U: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing &: Wood • Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks GEMINI (Ma.V 21-.June 20) - Today's events ~ make ~ realize that If you taU to contfd your destiny. ather factors beyond your contrQI will do so tor Toko ohorgo ot ,.,.., "'-· Commissioned : ,.,.... salary. Please material required. based send re· 47239 Riebel Road , Long Bo?tom, OH 740-985-4141 helpful to othtrt. jU$1 t..caus• you cJon't feel like it at tnis time. you're apt to pr... lend to b& unavellablt to a friend who Cell: 740-416-1834 N01 aftilaltd with Mib Marc~oun Roofin& & R~liag JS+ ,. tx ritner Fm Esti-s and BOY ;·:cow -----------, r---------, .--------.., I""""""' IF • TICT~Cf, PSI CONSTRUCTION HA!GOOO ONE. COW. Room Additions, RtmocleliJ:R, MNI& Shlll!lk Roots, New HomtS, Sldlna, 1Mb, J "O·lU'lN'I " " mwu Dt!AGON'S llREATH ALSO SMEI.l.S UI<E AFLAMING GA$1.6£ Tl!lJCI( BEING ··~ -a. Y'>J' help. r - - - - - - - - : : : : t LEO (Ju~ 23-Aug. 22) - 'ol>u're likely ro get a secQn.d chance to handle sometri<tion oo:un!ng between you end a trien<l In a boner monnor than yo.u nave in .,. .,.,._ VIAGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 - 'rl>ur nalu· rei ability 1o< prectkality moy be absent wtlen you go shopping. Unless )'OU take ~ID VA.T . . -......::ll" U ~~-1• . ~-=: '"-·'""'h''.? ...........;:...J ~==!l.r:~:::.;. EI!ICtric, Plumbing, Drywall, ' ·. Remodeling, Rcom ,Additions I NEMED I I ......,..., 5 ...,.....,., !""'~'"""'~! ~ ,. ;.-L-E_N_O_V_,, ~ _ j' ' I· j j ._ "Your true self," the oiom ·lecllB'ed her preening daugltler, .--.-8- 0 -R-E_R_B_.,,"\klesnotreftectinu----·." 1s -e I. I• I. I• 16• e CO!IIploto ... c/o,d<le Quoted by tillinQ In rh• miaing wo•O. you dovolop !ram step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMB!RE[l lETTERS IN !~ESE SQUARES 1 6 u~~~~e~N~~~E tEllERS. 1 1 1 i 1 1 J SCRAM·I.f.TS AI'ISWF.RS 319109 Brawny - Unfit - Mound - Sordid - MIND and BOdy hmous wi? :o his &udience. "A house is no: • ho,ne without food and fire for the MIND and BODY." ARLO & JANIS Ml~}~ cards m()(t than you're going lo tlke. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0C!. .23) - Any diS· agrH~nt betw.tn you and your mate must bt' handled In private, away from rtlatlves or kibitzers. The Input ot out· slders • likely to be more detlryctlvel than constructive. SCORPIO (O<;t. 24-Nov. 221 - B• exceptionally careful wilh regard to what vou sa~ ·aoout otners, HPtClaUy anything thtlt could be CQI'l$lru.cl as Mga· tl..,.. , n will ~repeated In a way that will be dntructlve 'to your ,.putatlon. someone wilt Daekllre. S.dl)', !he sltua· lion will end up mall:lr\Q you tn. one who It totally to bilme. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22.Jan . 19) - Upon · oooaalon, your gocKt Judgment totally d~tertt you. Today could be one ollhOia ' timet. to M careful When <Mating with ott'lera. auch aa •ldlng.with eomeon. who Loce! ContriiCtOr 740-367.()544 Get AJump Stanley TreeTrimming 8: Removal ' ~.·. . ' Is • an)'QM eiH. SOUPTONUTZ 1:: aL.fole'.'S 111cUi~T 1'>40100!. 114t~ we~ 1"0\IOON<>US· · • I · ooaggtng Y!'U ...,n. AQUARIUS (Jon . 2o.~ob- 18)- Tho,. I, a etrong ~lblllty !hit you could ape.nd a!I vour valuable tlmt 011 I worthiHI p i thlt wOI bring you nothing. 'Make aure that you undtrallnd wttat'l In It tor you or .. ·' .. TRIGYT SAGITIARIUS INov. 23-Doc. 21) AcUons on your part that are motivated out of spite or • ~sire to get eve n with 740-591-8044 ~~~r low "' Jomo "'"' ~..pit word!. eon!rcl, YQU could loilld up 1hoM credit Soffit, DeCks, Doors, Wfn®ws, 'Prompt and Quali:y Wort 'Reasonable Rates 'Insured 'llxporienced References Available! Call GilT)' S:anley ® ;;!~ n.o qoosnon " · wrn """ do ••' '""'l""rn WITu • EXT"'"" ;>rw~ n " ~OWOER. ~~~= SAVINGS """"""' c:f ClAA\ Ba?broom Remodellt~~. Lkeased & I.MIU'ftl·l sumes · to PO 8o• 449. GallipOlis. OH 45631 . on ~· CANCER (June 21-Jul)' 22) - Although· vou·re the type ot person who Is atwavs Roofing, Siding, an(j In a construcM devtk:lp- as sociable and outgOing es .you usually .,.. Ha~ing 1 personal pity party n.,...r solves anything. ARIES (Mon:h 21·A!l<il19)- It's to y<>.or benefit to avoid geHing too eloaely invotved with someone who is atways stlrt'ing. up trouble. Whet transpirM coutd end up ldentif)'ing you will't this individual lor a long time to come. TAURUS .(Apoll 20-May 201 - Donl lot oth•rs pressure you into anettng ,our goats, ~~e that leaves ta r IOQ mueh to chance. 'ft>u .--<:~ to Ktentily what you truly want and make reallstk: plans about how to achi4M lt. · :PEANUTS Now Sellin~ : of \'thides ~ PISCES !Feb. 20-Mon:h 20! - Pooplo • Ford & Motorcrnft Purts • Engines, Trunsfer Cases & Trnnsmlssions •At\emtarket RopJ ...-.merit Shee: Metal & Componen:s ~~Ilk~~ sell ment that brings you bator& your peers. It will p~ido new feolings of ~lish­ coo.ld tlnd ·you ditfM:utt to p!N.se or under· stand. beCause of your reluc111nce to be CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION portatlon lAMI ·=·::. br:nWIII:. ~ I mfiOt and enhance your i~ge In the ey.s ot thO&e wl'lo mean tM most to )'OU. IIIEW...CII. '""''".•. Ohio yard. Will be &eHing in the Tri-State area. Trans· lc~~~~~~ 1";1Rb'-::J I- ~UR~ERV? S!O per lb Casb Oft!y ' Ptnlls requirtil i.D. adnnce Shipments arri:'Je e\'ery Bry1111 Reeves F01 All Outside sales represen1aliv& lor local lumb4:1r \'tlWdll t&tttr> lllnlh 11, loot By--Cool In tht ~r al'\e.ad, you might find your· Sunset Homes bulkllnes. Coll-1 S!art _ _, won - - - - - - 1...4 !or t:iloT L POUr\N - - - - - $8.8Mir lllltlng wl!h pcnn!Wta ..... $1USihr 1 Polcl Tl'olning XGDGFK ·' OZGD-IYJ '=~=' S@'\\(llA~~t.~s· _, tOna!lollac:tor 1 Ful TPmo (:1-111 I -kly Poy + 8onu1 , poteill?al 1Uod?callllonl8? 401Pr/EAP . YTT' Y-MLJDULP."· . To eliminate a loser. win lhe Hrst Irick. FYCG LY K MYKHYEVFR, LKRG K cash y<YJ/1 ciiJ!> queen (171e hallor .irom th<! shofter sid& first). play I ciiJ!> to · HGLYJII. " - CKIIP RKI KXZ ~ ·s king and 0111 for 17le cPub ace. <iscar<Jing a spade irom your !land. Then Y"" should .. tra<t til<! tr""'ps as PREV IOUS SOLUTION ' Baseball is tM belly ol soCiety. Stra1ghten out quicl<ly '"' possible. basell~l and you'll sttlli1'ton oU11!1e rest of the won d. ' - 611! Lee . c.ll: 740-41HG47 Custom Built homes. roofs, "--M $$$ lor Ule NAA CidASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT is a weak rebkt shnwing at least a six~ card suit ON! some. ~ poi~ Nortt>.nas . · no ,....,., to distwb !hal contract by Luis Clmpos AgYist twa nearts, West might 1..,: lhe CMrlnly Clef* cr'11l09fa'IIS Me ~ ~ ~ons ~ IPOus oeccil. pa:l all\1 ~ E&'tl ltltw in tre CIPher stvds tor I'OII'tf dub ....., seoond-highosl irom • Toooy·s cl"": v eqti8IS B suit when til<! !ql two canis are not touching. but the spade ~ng i~ also a "FKEKCULP UX NUML.JG'X sansible choice. How w<>Jid you contin- doeirod. up to 171o Ill tompUtor lOgic ei(- In l7lis dool. olllloUglt Y"" !Ia"' only-flve high-<1111 points. ;w sllould not pass ..., """ diamood. 'lbur six-card suit ou!tlr to be modo INIIIIl6 it possibje. Yt!o. thole iS a risl< i - in -ng biJl it you can get ~to roeoris. your liar<! will be woo111 lllree ~ump trid<s. · Can<ldate must be ollie I!) wort with olhers In 1 smal,t !I01IIM- Th~ 1$ • 40 hour a pooi;;oo, wlt?l -ts lllliiiPl?e otlof lhrw monlhs. l n applicantt can send: their Amot?anolftd- tomplltor _...,. ming bidding ...W<l t . . - !han wril"s ~ oad&. Out not so. Camputer programs bid 'II(Y poorly. much worse !han n...,..... Why is!Ns.I- • Rooting a Guaeral Ja?n _ , . , _ IDd lllfNI:dDiftkwtng . on. '*"· Arod. """ pnsmgone!-""'aa ttl mt, • Eltc:lrlcel a Plumbing Your Gun lllghtl Ara Under Attack! East--- First look at tn. SOU!Il n..! in lilt di• <pm. '!Our """"" _.. diamond you ... ·~ anytlling? For """')011tl. dodatOr 1111'1 is lhe ""'~ pott of !lii'M· Oicl<tlng ~ VOlley Publishing Cp.,. 825 Tnir<J Avenue, Gallipolis . Ohlo 45631 . or by &-mail to mcitJWitts 0 mydaitytmune.corn Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 Hyou have shape, you have power STUPM resume& to Ke.vin Kelly. . Man~ Editor. Ohio Smith Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis is • : ~a EARNEST mlhe-..tna<l~~ """' and Sunday publication by designing new pages. Knowledge of CloJart< Xpn!SS and - Photcsnop co. .........1.«.c· ....... tift [!tie'l*ls • Law• 1\fs% t rare~ lhe OVP's- - - ATIENTION BAND CONSTiltJC'I'ION Mon-Fri 8:00 am - 4:30 pro Sat 8:00 am • !2 We llpfllffilllt ,....,. editor. The s~ candidatll will participate in til<! daily produCtion ot J 10 4 •Qs ......,...... . . ..... The Ohio VOlley Publisl'l· ing C<>. ~ - g • qualified Mv-1 to liPI a vacancy on !s editorial sta" u a pagini1Qrlcopy • • J ••• 8 7 ' • Ill l . . . ~..... L & L Tft llano <NIII7WipplrRd. as il ~ . 4 2 un CI77- tt • As 3 • AJH • t 71St · ·• CiANI ai:rucr • l4G-915 • •s:o • HELP WANTED •&71:1 .. P!:QJ 5ellltt WttiD.iuc gs Wttlll!ll li0-11... as • PI:S! l ... ~ n NEA Crossword Puzzle BRPOGE .. .., ··----· --- -~ -'---------- ---- �P_ ae 86 • 1lle Daily Sentinel · -.mydai)ysentiDel.com Barkley finally a role model, though it~ in jail . There's a reason no one layoffhispal.thepresident. ever said "Be like Chuck." · and closed by returning to But maybe it's rime to his law-and-order theme by recoosider. telling R&B singer Chris Not for your kids. at least Brown_. charged with DOt yet, nor anyone who assaultm~ hiS superstar g•r!isn't in line for a t;u break friend. R1hunna. "You can 1 under President Obarna 's Li~l-e. ever hit a woman. That's current plan. II might be fun U\! unacceptable." . being Charles Barldey · The same c.~ be sa1.d sometimes. but it's always about drunk ~vmg. an~ 1f expensive. embarrassing on and two related misde- the target audience IS nch occasion and as this latest meanors resulting from his young athletes: few . bener episode demonstrated. dan- arrest Dec. 31, after leaving people to say 11. H~ has a gerous every once in a a nightclub in nearby han:l-earned reputallon for while. · Scottsdale. A field sobriety straa~l ~alk. and never more Still. if you're someone test showed his blood-llico- credib1hty to taU: strmghl with a taste for nightlife. a hoi level was nearly twice about the problem than now. big mouth and the wallet to the legal limit of .08 percent \_\'hen ~arld«:Y took a match _ sound like any pro in Arizona. swmg at B11l Lmmbeer m a athlete you've read about Just so we're clear one game years ago, he ~d th~ lately? - you could do a lot more time: nobody needs to $20,000 fine and Sald h1s emulate that. o~y regret was that he didworse than Chuck. No. seriously. Barkley had 10 pay $2,000 n I make beller c'?nta~:t. . If Barkley turns out to be in fines. allend an al~-ohol ~~er ~l!Cked a ;:•se~uy as s~re about this late_st treatment program. install an Cle~ land arassm~ •m m a scrape as ~e was candtd i~nition interlock device ~n Bark!~ sma~~ ~9~~ a-bout prev1ous ones, he hts veh1cles and take a Sill· in civil court when the fury ~uld actually !"alee a dent week le~ve_ of absence from threw ·out a $550.000 lawm S?~ ve~ tht~k skulls - his studiO JOb at TNT. A~d suit. After the trial. the sales, begmmng wtth h1s own. even though he w~und up m man who brought the suit ·. Barkley made a commer- Tent City. the Jllll run by admitted bein stunned that ctal . almost 20 ye~ ago Shenff Joe Arpaio. u nolon- Barkley turne~ down a final . vowmg he wouldn t be .a o~ly tough-tulkmg lawman offer to settle for $12,000, role model. Then he made II wtth h1s own, reahty TV less than what Charles a self-fulfilhng prophecy. show. Barkley s stay could spends on golf balls most Guys who spend half of have been ~ lot worse. months. · w~al he has to cover gamHe was g1ven h1s own tent "Why should 1 give him ~hng losse~, legal fees ~ and work rel~ase from 8 $12,000?" Barkley replied donauons ·to the NBA s a.m. to 8 p.m. bo~ Saturday with flawless logic . "He coffers (even though the and Sunday. meanmg he was doesn't get a rebound. He league prefers to call them requ1red to spend only 36 doesn't gel hit in the head by ~fines") usually wind up hours behind bars - or in Karl Malone." with a charity. a law firm or this case, curtains:. To his . The way Barkley carries aFoCIISalilno nknamed halter the~j credih't, fChhuck_ didn 'I waste on, you never know whether r we · 0 "':· e ~~~y st• muc 0 1 ~~ ~1 me. he's telling the truth, or just be under conSJdera110n for On Arpa1o s request. he giving voice to the first all three. ~alked lo some 200 county funny thing that pops into But Barkley .could gel a mmates ages 15 .to 17 ~ his head. Once it comes out statue e~ted m ~ts honor Sat~rda~. Then wtth Arpaio of his mouth, though, he by w. eek s .end s1mply by pu.tung m a,, good . w.ord fo,r, swears by it. He insists thai keepmg h1s prom1se to h1s. latest mo.del mrnate, never got him in trouble "challenge other people, not Barkley sat behind a table in because he ulwuys speaks just celebrities or jocks" the yard for a brief news the truth. ~ho make the same mistake conference. "I don't create controver· the he did, climbing behind He was focuSed enough al sies. They're th ..re lou~ ... " wheel of a car after a couple the outset, saying the mis- before I open my mouth,' of drinks. He.'s neve.r been lake that landed him there.. Barkley once said. "I J·usl shy aboUl usmg the bul Iy "was completelh my own. brin9 them to your allen· But soon enoug , it became tion. • . Pulpit before. Barkley is scheduled to a State-of•the-Chuckster Here's h{.ljing the weekwlllk out of a Phoenix-area address . . He noted that end in Ten ity returned the · 'I M d · aft M h s hd b Jlll on ay mornmg er art a tewart a no pro - favor. If Barkley didn'tthink tMh~ daycs a\ a Hgueslt ~f aftlem res~min,~ hetr ldcaRreehr driving atiebrl a r.bee~ drinhks er servmg 1me, o us was a pro em .ore, · e ancopa oun y. e pea · ed guilty to drunk driving Limbaugh. among others. to knows beller now. · Jim . Tuesday. March to, 2009 MLB Spring Training Roundup • • CLEARWAlER, Fla. (AP) _ Cole Hamels is right where he wants 10 be as he prepares to make his first opening-day start. Hamels pitched 2 2-3 innings in his Grapefruit League debut Monday, allowing two runs and two hilS in the Philadelphia Phillies' 84 loss to the Cincinnati Reds. . Hamelsstruckoutlhreeand walked none in his second exhibition start. He threw two scoreless innings in a 9-2 win over Canada on .Wednesday. "Cole did his wod;. - his · command is getting better." Phillies manager Charlie Manuel said. "He's gening there." Hamels, who threw 42 pitches. surrendered a two~ ~:;:j ~g~ {t"it~a . Series MVP said his arm should be closerto normal fot his last two spring starts. "That's when you should mentally and physically be ready and your arm s~th should be there," he .Sald. "But in my case, I don't think my arm strength comes until AP photo we get under the lights." Cincinnati Reds Yonder Alonso runs ttte bases alter hilling The Phillies held Hamels a solo honie run against the Philadelphia Phillies during a back earlier this spring spring training baseball game at Brighthouse Field in because he threw a career- Clearwater, Fla. , on ·Monday. high 262 1-3 innings in the back after a groin injury. well. they could each pitch an regular season and playoffs "He was moving very inning in Saturday's game combined last season, more well," manager Eric Wedge. against Tellas. . than any other pitcher in base- said. "He didn't feel anything. "They threw the ball good," ball. That's a good sign" manager Ozzie Guillen said. · Chrigrand'Valslaika s hittheatiebreatSizemore, recov~ring from "They're coming along real ing am 10 seventh · a strained left groin, went (}. well. We're excited about it. inninfeandYonderAlonsoand for-I with a walk as a desig- We hope they build their Dary e Ward also went deep nated hiller in the Indians' 8-5 Ire th I'ttl b 1'111 w for Cincinnati. Valaika.one of loss 10 an Oakland Athletics ~o~g we ~a: ~ha~·the; the Reds' t~ prospects, is bat- split squad Sundah. He is slat- really have." . ting .313 th1s spring. · ed 1 "V:'·'·"· · · to play center te d agamst Conll'eras said he hopes · to "'""'a IS starting to swmg the Colorado Rockies on the bat well,"'manager Dusty Wr-'-·sday. be ready by opening day.·That Bater said. "He's getting the ""'"' tirneline would be a surprise, bat through the zone." · Sizemore helped the considering it looked as if he J ust'm Lehr• who serv ed up Indians rough up While Sox would be out until midseason the grand 1 f starter John Danks, wlto because of a ruptured sam. was one 0 allowed sill runs. five earned. Achilles' tendon suffered last seven Phillies rellS~ .i to · . . or league camp onday· and eight hits in two innings. August. mm . ~oourth Danks Colon is co· m1'ng off an Ryan H. ow ard hil h1s . said he had trouble · and Geoff locating his fastball. elbow iniury hornerorthe spnn~ o · "I'm not worried· about it." Victor Martinez ' also went Jenkins also . Went eep · "'or the Phillies. Howard, who led the he said. "I know where I'm at 3-for-3 with two RBls for the majors with 48 homers last . right ~ow. l feel good.lt's just Indians. Andy Cannizaro also season. is hitting .286 with one of those days .... I'm not had three hits, including a eight RBis in eight Grapefruit going to lose any sleep over solo homer. League games. it." Cleveland's Fausto Bronson Arroyo pitched 3 Chicago did gel some posi- Carmona allowed three runs 1-3 innings for the Reds. tive news about its pitching and five hits in three innings. yielding two runs and three staff. He struck out .one and walked hils. Bartolo Colon and Jose one. Chargers. Contreras. who could fill out "I was very pleased with the SIZEMORE GETS 3 HITS The Joiners are rebuildthe final two spots in the rota- WliY he threw." Wedge said. ing, with help from the surtion, each threw about 20 ."He was aggressive and kepi iN INDIANS WIN prise gift. pitches to minor leaguers in the ball down in the strike "We've got something to PHOENIX (Af') - Grady batting practice Monday zone." Chicago's Chris Gelz hit a start the riew house off Sizemore was back to his morning: · usual self Monday, racing Contreras, who is from three-run, inside-the-park with. l love that," Joiner around the bases to score for Cuba, then !lew to Aorida homer in the second inning. said. ·where he'll be sworn in as an Getz was helped ajong when Stephen A. Perry, the the Cleveland Indians. Sizemore went 3-for-3, American citizen on . Indians center fielder Ben Hall of Fame's president scored twice and drove in two Wednesday. ·Francisco fell down on the and executive director, said more to lead Cleveland to a 9Contreras and Colon are set warning track while trying 10 he learned about a year ago 3 victory over the Chicago to throw batting practice pick the ball up in right-center that Joiner's memorabilia White Sox in his second game again on Thursday. If all goes field. had been destroyed. "He didn't ask for any of them to be replaced," Perry said. "He was just lamenting the fact. he had lost all these things that were real· ly irreplaceable ." l::m Notice of the.Availability of an Environmental Assessment The USDA. Rural Develupmen1 utitilies progrums (Rural U1iti1ies Service) has received an application for tinanciat assislance from Syrncuse·Racine Regional Sewer District. As required by 1he National Environmental Policy Ac1. the Rurai Developmenl utilities programs (Rural Utilities Service) has accepted an Environmen1at Assessmenllhal evalua1es lhe polential environmental effec1s and consequences of lhe proposed projecl. This notice announces the availability of lhe Environmental Assessmen1 for puNic review and comment. The proposed project will extend sanitary sewer lo customers in 1heTackerville area und replace dilapida1ed equipmenl with repairs to e.is1ing struc1ures al the wastewater plntit and the existing collec1ion sys1em. All proposed improvemenls are loca1ed wi1hin 1he Township of Sulton and the incorporated Villages of Racine and Syracuse . · Sanitary sewer installalions will take place within' existing road rights of way, minimizing disturbances 10 environmenlally sensi1ive areas. Mitigation measures for 1he propOsed projec1 include, but are not timiled 1o, i1ems to minimize the effect to lloodplains. wellands, cultural resources, biological resources. water quality and other issues: The ahemutives .considered 10 1he proposed project included: different types of collection systems. different trea1men1 op1ions und lhe "No Action" alternative. Copies of 1he Environmental Assessmen1 are available for reviewal USDA. Rural Developmen1. 21330 S1a1e Reule 676. Sui1e A. Mariella. Ohio. 45750. For further infonna1ion. conmct Chrisline K. Crowell or Gordon Parker at (740) 373· 7113. Any .person in1eresled in commenling on this proposed projec1 should submit documents to the ajldress above by April 8th, 2009. · . "USDA is an equal opportunity provider. employer and tender. To file a complaini of discrimination write: USDA, Director. Office of Civil Righ1s, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W:. Wtishing1on , D.C. 20250· 9410 or call (800) 795·3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TOO). A generalloca1ion map of the proposul is shown below. .· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l ' I '\ l .., • \ ol. ; ~. \ " 1- ~ \\ '"'" . no~ d.til~ -..·o.:ind.'""' I ll '\ 1 .., 11 \\ . \I \ Rl' II II. :!OUt) SPORTS : ~Eastern, Soulhem to meet in <istrict 1ilal. SeePaceBl Bv BRtAN J. REED BREEDOMY[II,JlYSENTINEl.COM MIDDLEPORT Repairs to the roof at Middleport Village Hall will cost $8,500. Mayor Michael Gerlach told village council Monday evening, but the village will only be responsible for a $1,000 insurance deductible. Gerlach said the roof damage was a result of a recent windstorm, and removed shingles and roofing material to the bare wood, Gerlach said. The repaiFS will be made to the two-story portion of the historic ·hl\ilding, Gerlach said. During Monday's regUlar council meeting. Council Member Jean Craig. chairman of the recreation committee. said I,>lans are continuing for. •mprovements to the village· s park. She said some minor repair . work will begin around April I. including some painting and planting in Ferman E. Moore Park on · Beech Street. Craig said that park. the newest in the village, locatold ed behind the Middleport Elementary School, has bee!! very busy during the past few warm days. It is considered a neighborhood park . and is uSed by both children in the area and adults. as well. She said the recreation committee wiII meet soon to continue improvement plans , including possible construction of a She)ter and seating areas for the park and playground. Councilman Craig Wehrung said he has received complaints about dog owners who wulk their dogs in the P.aJkS, particularly · Dave Diles Park down- town, but do not clean up board. and Moore will after them. The village has return to council with four an ordinance on the books other nominations for counrequiring clean-up. but it is cil approval. difficuJt to enforce. Council Councillllso: may have to consider pro• Approved payment of hibiting dogs from village bills in the amount of parks if their owners do not $35.730.21. comply, Gerlm:h >aid. • Approved finance comCouncil President' Rae mittee report. and reports Moore will seek volu,nteers to from the · public works. ' serve on the village's Zoning refuse. income tax and Appeals Board. The board police departments. seldoni meets, but is the tirst Present were Council aweals step for th~ denied members Craig. Moore and building permits due to zon- Wehrung. Sandra Brown. ing regulations. Sllawn Rice . and Julia . Lawrence Powell has vol- Houston, and Fiscal Officer unteered to serve on the Susan Baker. Pleas heard in post officeB&E, sJ Joiner gets new bust from Hall of Fame "That's the symbol of the Hall of Fame." The Hall of Fame has two busts made for each new member. One remains on display in Canton and a replica is given to the inductee . Joiner. a wide receiver for Houston. Cincinnati and San Diego, said the bust and all the other mem- · orabilia from his NFL career was destroyed when his house in Rancho Bernardo burned in October 2007. At the time, he was Kansas City's wide receivers coach. a position he now holds with the Stimulus funds Wayne National Forest solar energy, A3 in south Alabama, then himself, A2 · ::s CARLSBAD, C!!lif. (AP) - Charlie Joiner received a replica bronze bust from the Pro Football Hall of Farne to replace the one thai was destroyed when his !)orne burned in a wildfire in 2007. Joiner received. the bust and other memorabilia Sunday night when he was honored as the Junior Seau Foundation's Legend oflhe Year. "They did a good job of hiding thai from me. l was happy to see the bust . I love the bust," said Joiner, who was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1996. Gunman shoots 9 Hamels makes debut for Phllhes Strickland, Manchin to attend "t e,•• Coming March 20,2009 Don't miss out on your chance to be a part of this keepsake edition. Call your advertising representatives.today! Advertising deadline is March 16, 2009 Call Brenda!or Dave (740) 992-215"5 ,Bv BRIAN BSERGENTO MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INSIDE • UMWomen participate in discovery meeting. SeePageA3 • Problems more than simple addiction. SeePageA3 • Land transfers. See Page AS · ·~ Ohio concemed ·about number of provisional ballots. See Page AS • Meigs County Grange Banquet plans finalized. :See Page AS • Museum reveals engraving hidden in Uncoln watch. See Page A6 POMEROY - Though ·the ribbon was cui ·on the Bridge of Honor back in December, the official dedication of the structure has been set for 10. a.m.• Monday, March 23 in· Pomeroy with both Gov. Ted Strickland of Ohio and Gov. Joe Manchin Ill of West Virginia auending and providing remarks. . The new bridge will remain open during the ceremony which will take place on West Main Street near the Pool People store and parking is at the visitor's discretion. The Ohio Department · of Transportation announced the bndge will remain open to prevent interrupting the flow of traffic which is significant. ODOT estimates almost 10,000 vehicles utilize the structure everyday. The old Pomeroy Mason Bridge is currently being dismantled and was not a temporary detour option. The dedication ceremony will also pay tribute to local veterans, specifically the three veterans listed as honorees for the ·Bridge of Honor - the late Staff Sgt. Jimmy G. Stewart formerly of Mason, W.Va., and the late Gen. Janies V. Hartinger a.th Sefgenllphoto and the late Cpl. Edward A. The Bridge of Honor, which is used by aroLnd 10,000 vehicles a day, will be officially dedBennell. both formerly of icated a\'10 a.m., March 23 on West Main Street in Pomeroy. Gov. Ted Stricklan\1 of Ohio PIHH SH Brldp, AS and Gov. Joe Manchin Ill will be attending the ceremony. POMEROY - A Racine man pleaded guilty to breaking and entering and forgery . relating to the December, 2008 break-in at the Radne Post Offic;e. Keith J. Nakao . 1'8, appeared before Judge Fred W. ·Crow Ill on an indict. ment charging he broke into the post office and stole a check. which he later tried to cash at the HomeNational Bank. According to Prosecuting Attorney Colleen S. Williams. each of the two charges is a fifth·degree felony. carrying a maximum penalty of one year as to each offense. Crow accepted Nakao's pleas. and continued ·sentencing to April 27. He ordered a pre-sentence investigation and bOnd was continued as previously set pending sentencing. Will iruns credited the office of Sheriff Robert Beegle for investigating the case. and postal inspectors and an agent from the Ohio Bureau . of Criminal ldentitication and Investigation for their assistan~-e .' · Alison . Woods. 20. appeared before Crow to enter a guilty J;llea to possession of cocame. She was Pluse see Pleas, AS Merchants set Easter Chamber hears benefits of eBay_bpsiness egg hunt for Aprll 4 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAilYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY' From shoes to antiques, eBay has it all and has become a booming business for those willil)g to jump into cyberspace, including Marc Fultz of Danielle 's in Middleport. ·· !l SECTIONS- 12 PAGES In addition to Danielle's, Fultz' runs an eBay busiAnnie's MailbQx A3 . ness , selling a varietY. of ' ' ., items including '(but not Calendars A3 limited to) clothing, . -. antiques and even helped Classifieds B3-4 sell a tractor once on the popular website. Yesterday. Fultz spoke about his expeComics Bs rience as a seller on eBay to members of the Meigs Editorials County Chamber .of .: . '· Commerce during its busi B Section ness-minded luncheon. Sports Fultz said those interestWeather ing in starting a serious business on eBay could do so with about 11 $1 ,000 '© .•ioooJ Ohio Valtoy Publlahllq Co. investment for a computer, printer and some labeling and maili~ supplies. He said the b est benefit of • having an on ine 'business is Detella on Pllgt AS INDEX . .. l' J. REED · B~EEO O MYDAilYSENTINEl . COM Bv BETH SERGENT .WEATHER 'C~tdf!e ';il,.,~ •• 'Dedte4tttJt~ e.,~4tttJ-e ·EetttttJ-t~ drug case ,. hlh S.rgenllphoto Marc Fultz of Danielle's in Middleport speaks about how to sell and ship items on eBay at yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's Business-Minded Luncneon. his company is open 24 should go to the eBay webhours a day, seven days a site to ~et an idea of the week . Fultz al'so spoke rates wh1ch are based on the about the basics of selling selling price of the item. on eBay which includes Fultz also spoke nbout being charged a sellers fee utilizing online services for items sold at a tlat rate ·such as tl}ose otTered by the or during an auction. Those United States Postal Service interested ·in these rates to get free priority mqil shipping !Joxes and estimate s . on how much. to charge for shipping based on the item's weight . He also said thanks to the PayPal system he has not had to purchase credit card equipment and pay s a tlat fee of $30 a month to utilize the payinent. system which operates I ike a credit card 'transaction. As for the top sellers. Fultz said electronics are always poP.ular and "blue chip items' such as "blue chip quilts." Still. there seems to be a buyer for anything and Fultz said he recently sold · a Spiegel clothing· cutulog from the 1960's he picked · up at Alligator Jacks for around $65 to a buyer in Japan. proving one man 's junk is another man's treasurer. Other Chamber. . announcements: ':Pink Tea." 3-5 p.m.. Apdl 26. Ohio' University Inn. Athens, fundraiser for POMEROY - An Easter egg hunt will be held on the Pomeroy football field at' 2 p.m . on Saturday. April 4. Plans f()r the annual egg hunt were discussed . at Tuesday's meeting of the sponsoring Pomeroy Merchants . Association . It . · was noted. that Jennie Dunham will again chair the' hunt with the Merchants providing $350 to cover the cost. Bill Quickel. pre sident. reported on the March 23 'l'aste of Home event to take place at Meigs High School and noted !hat all of the tickets have .now been sold. Chri stmas holiday activities were discus sed with Susan Clark n01ing that · things are moving right along with plans for the home tour on Dec. i:J . The Please see Chamber, AS Please su Merchants. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH CMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM � 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 10, 2009 stanley