https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fdbd024cc7893de1ec3f71cc55c82076.pdf 6f4694d750fe0d043f2dff2596da8344 PDF Text Text • ww•..,...ibsea•i ICG~a • - Cavaliers edge Magic I • DMSJOtfl CLEVELAND tAP) Befure the game. James ldkoa Junes ~ 11 was asked about Orlando's klet 3-pQinter witli 41.4 chances. in the poslsea.Soo . ....._ left and adlttd two ·Although the Magic am~'t fae ~ws with S.7 sec- mentioned as oftea as the ~ to &e as the Ckvellllld Cavaliers and Celtics. '"•~ i.mpoved to 30-1 James blows. better tban to il bomr: with 11 97-93 win overlook. them. OYet' lbe Odudo Magic oa ~voo can't loot past any ~ aigbt. team in the ~ayoffs. periWith Cle-veland trailing od,» James said. ~lt ~ 't ?3-92 ma game soaked in matter if they're the eighth playoff inteiiSity, . James, seed oc the No. I. You've wearing green and white got to win 16 games to win N'lltes to celebate St. it all." Pabid's Day, pulled up in Orlando toot a 7~ late &oat .of Orlando's bench in the th.ird period. but a.1 coldly tnoded down James. sensing his IHm was 1m3. Magk center Dwight in deep trouble. ma& two · Howard was called fN a 3- jumpers and then ended the sec:Qild · vioJatioa on quarter by rushing down the Orlando's. nelll trip. giving flooc for a layup Ill the hom die ball bad: to Cleveland. to pull Cleveland wilhill 75,. lames was then fouled 72. · wbilc sboOOng IU1d made It was just the fifth time DIVISION II 1m two free throws as the this seasoo the Cavs trailed crowd serenaded him with going into the fourtll qua.r~1& of "MVP.» ter. · Rasbard Lewis. missed a Notes~ . Cavs. F WaJly 1-Jioinler with 2:5 s«MdS Szclerbillk sptained his. left felt for the Magic. who knee in the thinl period lllld came in with the Eastern did not return.... Ja.meS may Conference's best road slip filling out an NCAA ttcon~. but couldn't send tournament sheet this year. the Cavs to their second '"I think I'm just going to home loss. watch the games and be 11 _ James. added 12: rebounds fan, Fillillg out those brack~ . eight assists. Mo e~ is very. very hard. This Williams added . 2:! pomts year it's open to anybol!r.~ for Cleveland, whtch held He does have · a favorne the Magic_to 18 points in team, though. "Akron U. the fourtll quarter. But it's going to be tough Howard had !3 points. 15 .fOI' those c s." James is rebounds and Slll block.s for sure if he attended his the Magic. But Orlando's hometown school - where . big man atte~pted just eight high school teammates shots., none tn the fourth Romeo Travis and Dru quarter as the Magic chose Joyce went - the Zips to attad: from outstde. · could have competed fot a Orlando tool. its last lead national title. "We would wh~n Courtney Lee drove. h11ve be11ten up on the for !1. layup with I :2:~ MAC." he said. ... Cavs. . reQ1111nmg. On Cleveland s coach Mike Brown who nellt ~session •. Delonte hilS been ejected tWi~ this West mtssed a 3-potnter, but season and has sill techniCavs. forwatd Anderson crus. has promised not to get ":~Jao g.ot the . reoound. another one this. season. "I gmng the Cavs another want our guys to underchance· stand, we control our own • James made the most of destiny," he said. ''We don't 11. . . want . to ~et to the point Dribbhng a few feet from where we re blaming offiMagtc coach Stan Va_n cials. I've blamed the offiG~dy, James surve~ed h!s cials enou8h." opttoas before shootmg hts b1g 3-pointer - a shot that ~ent the .Quicken Loans Crowd into a frenzy. After Howard was called for 3 · seconds, James faked Lee into .the air and drew a questionable foul on the rookie . ; James then stepped to the line. where he has had problems in the past. and made !loth attempts. Cleveland's defense made it impossible for the Magic ~get a clean look on its last trip. and when Lewis iniSsed. the Cavs had sur. Wved one of their toughest tests at home. .The temperature outside feJt like June and the heat inside the building matched playoff levels. Both teams wanted this one, not just for postseason seeding, but for a psycholo~i~al edge in case they meet IR playoffs. . The Magic had won three straight in Cleveland and """" . · tl ........ had beaten the Cavs in --..="""-llo ....,., .,._. ,_,..~ seven of their pust nine meetings. Orlando also :.........~-· ., i:ame in with road wins over Boston, the Los Angeles Lakers. San Antonio. Ponland, Dallas and Utah. t Orlando carried a three· point lead into the fourth period and had a chance to ppen a four-point lead late jn the quarter. But Rafer f\lston missed a jumper and ... Williams made Orlando pay by drilling u 3-pointer from ihe right wing with I :59 left lo put the Cavaliers up 92- ODNR forester holds .p nmiqg workshop, A3 . ' ~~ llada ~e~ as 22nc1 :QioMs.B al~ SouthemFFA Equine Team, A6 • . )iee._al. :, Bv BEtH SERGENT SSERGEI'IT@MYOAILYSENTII'IEL.COM POMEROY - -Yes. they meant to do that" is the sentiment of the Ohio Department. of Transportation when asked about u c hllllk of the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge that came down Tuesdav afternoon. · Da,·id Rose. spokesperson lor ODOT's Distril;t 10, s&id there are l2 approach sp<ms on the West Virginia side of the Ohto Rtvt;r and contractor CJ Mahan are taking those out one by one. As of yesterda)i. two approach spuns had been brought down. The first approach. ~pan to drop was attach~ to the ,-enter spun so workers .wtll now go back wards lrom the center span to the road. taking out the remaining segments. A ~e 1s doc·ked alongside the West Virginia side of the Oh10 R1ver to L'<IITJI away debris. . · · .None of the approach span debris will go inlo the Ohio R1ver .though the center span will be dropped there with e.11.plos1ves at u Iuter dnte to be announced. Rose did say u blasting plan has been approved by the US Coast Guard and US Army. Corps of Engineers. As for how ,, long t~is dismantling of the approach spuns and lightentng of the old bndge wtll lake. Rose estimated around four to six weeks. . Rose added that it would probably tal;e at least one week . .Stall phGio to set the ellplosives which will bring the center span down Notice 1nything missing? Workers have begun removing the t 2 approach spans that orig- and into the Ohio River. .ODOT then has only 24 hours to · inally lad to lha old Pomeroy Mason Bridge's canter span on lha Wast Virginia side. The clear the channel f~r tmffic . center span will eventually be brought down with explosive charges. PI lSI Ill Brldp. AS ,. OBnuARIFB · ~PaaeAS ... Frances Dickens, 46 Officials remark on bridge dedication ~ Ruth E: Gotthardt, 87 • . INsiDE STAFF REPORT Attention Business Owners MOSNEWSOMV!lolllVSENTII'IEL.COM Fr.ee· on-line business· Listings . on , POMEROY - Officials from both Ohio and West Virginia recently released official remarks on the for· mal dedication of the Bridge of Honor slated for 10 a.m .. Monday in Pomeroy near the Pool Peoplj: store on the old Ohio 833. The remarks were relensed yesterday by the Ohio Department of Transportution and includes statements from Ohio Gov. Ted Stricklimd. West . Virginia Gov. Joo Manchin Ill und ·ODOT Oistrict l0 Deputr Dire•·tor Lurry Woodford. · :·The Bridge of Honor stands as a testament to the strength. · will and dedication of all servicemen and women who continue to mal;e the sel!Tess sacrifices · to protect our freedom." . www.mydailysentine.l .com . Easy to setup, upgrades available! _ ...... ___. __ ................. :tllows call of :voli.lnteerism. A6 ·Seer. ...... ...... .... --· ---.... (11 . . . . . . . _... -----........ --_ -- Ple,n 111 Dedication. AS We can help! Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing ·for as low as $420/annually* 91. • SILVER IIPQf- pac:~ Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. Pnpayment discounts available. Ohio fromPageBl . . lone Division III representa. tive from our area. posting a double-double average of 15 .7 points and 14.3 rebounds per game while leading the Lady Raiders to a 13-9 overall record - the best for the pro~ram .since the turn of the mtllennium. Eastern junior Audrionna Pullins - who led EHS in both scoring (10.4) and rebounding (6.1) this.season - was also a D-4 honorable mention selection after helping the Lady Eagles (10-12) capture their founh co~utive sectional title . Wolfe. Howard, Troester, Marcum and Pullins were all second-team all-district selections this winter. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.co~ Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about · Upgraded Business Listings. Call now! Retired educator ··'I to set-up vour FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992-2155 The Daily· Sentinel 111 .Court Street., Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 . of the 90th of of the American Legion, members of Drew Webster Post 39 und its Ladies Auxiliary held a party at the post in the old Salisbury A .. ·' was served at tables Pillrlck's Day theme. Post Commander Tom· Anderson con!lucted a recognition service which included announcement of th\l Legionnaire of the Year - Norman L. Price of Pomeroy. unable .. . due to illness. · · and Joe George · QHII18on ..... AI Williams. Bob Chapman, \ • INDEX .,, ' •,, ' .a ~llt110NSta PAGIS ' Sentences · A3 imposed in d.1"'i&rs .. ,, A3 Classifieds 83-4 indictments ,f .·' l;- M,nie's Mailbox ' ' QPmi~ ' .Etlitorials. . 8. 5 '• A4 As Sports 8 Section . .. Obitl~~es . '· ' Weather • A6 BY BRIAN J. REED llREEDOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - AnAthens County woman was sentenced to 18 months .in prison for burglary earlier this weel\ , Three others indicted on crimrnul charges were also sentenced. Prosecuting Attorney Colleen. S. Williams said. Maria Hunter 39, The Plains. entered a guilty plea to burglary in January. She and . Phillip Simms were PbiH - , . concluded with ~;, ~=·=~,'~~;~~=}~~~~1:~~:~~~~~;' · with Sonny Also ;.~ S1ntenns. AS I ' Brush fires reported This weak at least three brush fires have bean reported, Including this one about one mila out on Ohio 143 where a barn was destroyed. The Pomeroy and Middleport Fire ~partments were on the scene as was Syracuse's Squad 33. ~starday, the Pomeroy and Middleport Fire ~partmants and Syracuse's Squat.! 33 responded to a brush fire on Blake Hill Road and the Racine Fire . ~partmant was called to the scan& of a brush · fire on MitChell Road. Stllft photo PUCO approves modified ESP,· . rate increases forAEP BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS ·- The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Wednesday modi-. fied .and approved an electric security plan for American Electric Power-Ohio. · The ESP will be in effect through 20 II. and includes rate hikes for euch year through 20 II for customers of both Columbus Southern Power and Ohio Power. ~lowever, the PUCO said yesterLiuy. the company's rates will remain the lowesti ' in Ohio. The PUCO said rute ' increuses will allow AEP to improve service and help · customers reduce . their overall electricity costs. "We are aware of the com· puny's service reliability 1ssues and our ex.pectation is that signifkant improvements will be made to 'the infrastructure thut AEP-Ohio . , ...., ... Rate. As �• . The Daily Sentinel • ACROSS THE .N ATION Page.A2 PageA3 BYTHEBEND ·the Daily Sentinel Thlii'SIIay, Mareh 19, zoog Thursday, Mardt 19~ 2009 Community Calendar MIDDLEPORT A pruning workshop was be.ld recently for Mtddleport village street e!fiployees with an emphaSIS on proper can: fpc the . s ~etscape trees in the histone busmess district. · The village's · Tree .Authority Board requested · the adv tee and expertise of .. Ann Bonner. an Urban . Forester with the Ohio P~partment of . Natural Resources ' Division ·of . Forestry in Athens. She held .the workshop which includ. ed demonstrating to village ~;:mployees the professional techniques which can be ~sed to kee.p the trees look. mg attractive and remain ,structurally sound. . It was noted that the trees should not be topped . or rounded over, as this eliminates the flower buds and compromises tree and structural health integrity over time. Tree ,topping destroys a tree's natural structure and shortens a tree's service life. · ;lccording to Bonner. She \ldded tha~ tree topping is . rarely recommended hy · professional arborists . ~cause it is stressful to tree health . detrimental to .a tree's long tenn stability, and unsightly. . The Cleveland Select pear trees wen: planted in Middleport in 2004 and : bave been maintained by •village employees, volun. teers and business owners. ' ' -·' Public meetinr:; Clubs and "tions orgamza . . . Submit-' photo ~nn Bonner, an urban forester with the Ohio Department of Natural Resourses. instructs v1llage employees in proper techniques for trimming the streetscape trees in Middleport's downtown historic business district. · They' not only represent a dealing with · trees · and si.gnificant investment to the shrubs within street right of v1llage. and add color and ways; parks and public· character to the downtown. places around the village. while cleaning tile air. While inactive for several absorbing storm water, min- years. Mayor Mike Gerlach imizing n()ise and providing recently reactivated the shade, according to the Tree Board which consists of five members serving three Authority Board . . The Board. established in year terms. 1991, by village ordinance. · While there are many has the responsibility o!' examples in the village of trees that have been damaged by. topping . ihe Board says the strectscape trees will be treated . to proper pruning in the form of stmple crown raising and crown thinning . ·. "Proper pruning." advised Bonner, " ts like a good hair cut in that you can't really tell anything has been done ." ·Meigs FFA chapter participates in skills event POM~ROY - A team. of . students from the Metgs FFA chapter .went to the Buckeye Htlls Career on to par. hctpate. 1~ agncullure . mechantc ~k11ls. . . The day mciuded workmg ·on tractors, cuttmg and .welding metal. and 1dent1fy- <;e~ter ~arch I~ fo~ ~engine. ing parts The team cons1sttng of Cody Htll, Jesse Pullins. Kelsey Sauters. and Adam Lllvender as an. alternate placed second whrch allows the team to go to the state contest. On March 12 the chapter member took. a trip to Winterplac.e Ski Resort in West V1rgmta where they enjoyed skiing and tubing. At the resort first skiers ·Were offered a beginner's class for safety precautiuns. Students paid their way by selling fruit earlier in the year. . On Apirl 25 the Meigs Do you hll'le qu•tlona lbout your p•nalon b~lllltll'l " Receive penalon counseling from the Ohio Pension Rights Project a ser.ice of Pro SeniOrs, Inc. at no cturge. If you ere an Ohio reeldent Of wor~ed In Ohio and have queelons regarding a penelon Of oller retirement benefl~. call 1·800o488ol070 b~ 8:30 a.m.8f\d 4:30 · p.m. Monc;tay-Frlday toechedule a free telephone appointment with one of our attorneya. The Ohio Penelon Rights Projectle funded by the U.$.Agency on Aging. Chatles Smalling, MD ·Dermatologist e!rDermatologic Surgeon Board Certified~ American Board of Denn.atology Fellow, American Academy of Dermatology HOLZER CLINIC treatment cancer & precancers including Melanoma, Basal Cell & SquaQtous Cell Cancer and Actinic Keratoses Outpatient S1.U''gery for removal of Cysts, Lipomas, andMoles · . Dermatology care provided for patients of all ages . including treatment for Acne, Psorl~is, Warts, Dermatitis, and Eczema off Dear Annie: Hats to all those women who wrote about what little choice we Dear Annie: I have been seniors have in purchasing married 'to my husband for new clothes. When I shop 20 years. Unfortunately. I with friends ;' I often come had to have a colostomy last home with nothing but a year and now use a colostonew turtleneck, a T-shirt or my bag. Prior to my surgery, some other basic item that I was having trouble with at least ·doesn't reveal my : regard to our sexual frenavel. : quency. My menopause Though I am older than years were horrible, and I the baby boomers (I'm 76), . couldn't take honnones due a lot of us are in good to a strong family history of 800-!!26-0826. health. still enjoy traveling breast cancer. Dear Annie: I sent a. bar and doing fun things. and Now I have a terrible mitzvah invitation to a would like to have a few . bQdy image and can't even cousin in California. He not cute outfits to do them in. . think about sex. My hus- only didn't RSVP or call to Please be our advocate and · band, however, has a strong wish us congratulations, appeal to manufacturers to .libido and has been finding but he gave his mother .a get some clothes out there . ·Qther outlets. I know he has check to send along ·with for the age 55-80 set. We · :·visitt.-d several porn sites on hers . When I deposited the will love you for it. :;our ,computer, and 1 found a check, it was returned for Barbara in Memphis. ;·stash of hard-core porn insufficient · funds. which Tenn. ~:~ ideos' in our home. 1 also cost me $15. . Dear Barbara: We hope ~:eame across some sexually Please tell me the correct designers and manufact\lr:· ;lixplicit e-mails to women I way to handle this delicate ers can comprehend the : ·Ooq't know, but who )think situation.- Marilyn economic upstde of creal: :11n: co-workers . Dear Marilyn: There's ing affordable, · decent . :. Haven't · 1 already been nothing you can do without clothing for women over ::through . enough without all be in~ equally rude. Your 40 who have nu interest in : ·t'his'> If the tables were cousm sounds etiquette competing with teenage · tw·ned and he had to have challenged. He will learn girls. but still want to look : his testicles removed due to from his bank that the check good·, And are willing to : cancer. I would not be doing was returned for insufficient spend the money to get : the things he is doing funds and can ihen choose there. : hehind my buck . He refuses to re:place it or not. But Annie's Mailbox is writ· : wunseling. He reads your we're afraid you're out the ·ten by Kathy Mitchell and . column and 1 would appn:- $15 · Sorry. · Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· : ciate a response. - Had : Enough Deur Had Enough: We : wouldn 't exw,:lly compare a : colostomy to having a ; mun's testicles removed, : : ~ut we unde1-stand ~our dis. :tress. Still. you cun t expect ; :iour husba.nd w be less , · utterested m sex s1mply : : becuus~ you are. For. the · :s·ake . of your marriage, we : :lhink you should make the :'effort 'lo get back m the : :~ame. . ·: • Here's some information : ;tind advice from the Mayo \londa .\ , \larch 2.\. 200ll : •Clinic: ::: ·'If you feel less attractive at \kigs High School \uditorium · ·:with your ostomy. take your : •'-:tum to intimacy slowly. : :Take steps tn feel more con112 East Main St. SWISHER : : (ident. Empty and clean • :~our ostomy pouch. Chec~ Pomeroy & LOHSE !· e seal . to make sun: it's :;tight. Use an opaque pouch 992-2955 www. Reh•n••g4U.com · •Or try . a pouch cover. l : ~ingerie and cummerbunds •• •• • Stop by and see our booth at the taste of home magazine . Co9king School "Spring Sen.sations" • ,------·--------------------, ! March is full of good I luck for NEW clients I. I I1 1. 1 ·I I I I 1 DRAW FRf1,f JACKSON HEwtrr'S POT oF GOLD 1 1 tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· boxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box JJ8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creatots Syndicate Web page atwww.creators.com. I AND YOIJ COULD WIN: • 1 DISCOUNTS (JP TO 50% OR $20.00 CASH OR A 1 ROll OF GOLD COINS. 1 Participating·offices: I 1 1 I I I 1I ' I 1 I 1 Gallipolis, Ohio . 1828 Eastern Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 214 1/l Main Street Chesapeake, Ohio 407 Third Avenue Pt. Pleasant, WV 328 Main Street I Please clip & bring ad In to participating locations. · I 1I 1 1 I L-~---~----------~--------~ Wholllo Goorg• Wushlnglon, Teddy Roos•veil, ·And Your Grandfather Have In Common'! Thoy Were All Freema.Ons, Are You? Middleport Lodge 363 Z90 N. znd Ave. Middleport, OH OpeaHouse Saturday, March 11·, 1009 8:00 a.•. · 11:00 P••• All interested are urged to attend . • I, 1 I I I Try to get back ,into the game made to conceal a pouch or hold it in l,llace an: available from spec1alt'y retailers. You might find that some sexual positions put pressure on your ostomy and an: uncomfortable. Experiment with new positions, such as lying on your side." You can get more in formation and lind a supJ,>Ort group through the Umted Ostomy Associations of America (uoaa .org) at 1- Youth events I ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL Church events FFA Chapter will sponsor a donkey .basketball show in the Meigs High School gym. The show will begin 1 at 7 p.m. Advance tickets · 1 are $6.00 and tickets at the 1 door are $8. To purchase I tickets contact Mick I Weber or Ronald Vlasak at I 992- 215&. I • AND MARCY SUGAR about the fraternity and visitors will be able to tour the lodge hall. Refreshments. Mooday, Marcb 23 Call Randy Smith at 508RACINE Southern Local School Board. regular 0816. SALEM CENTER meeting. 8 p.m .. high school Star Grange #778 and Star media room. Junior Grange #878 will hold fun night with potluck at 6:30 p.m. at the hall. followed by fl\fl night activi. ties and set up for soup dinner to be held on Sunday. Thunday, Man:b 19 Sunday, Man:h 22 POMEROY - American SALEM CENTER Cancer Society Meigs Star Grange #778 will host County Advisory Board a soup dinner from n a.m . meeting, noon, basement unti I 2 p.m. at the hall on conten:nce room Pomeroy C.R. I. three miles north of Library. Salem Center. Membership REEDSVILLE awards , presented . Riverview Garden Club Entertainment. Public 7:30 p.m. at the home of invited. Nancv Wachter. Monday, Man:h 2J POMEROY ·~ Meigs Meigs POMEROY County Retired Teachers to County Library' Board. regmeet at noon. Wild horse ular meeting. 3:30 p.m .. Cafe. Speaker. West Area Pomeroy Library. Vice President of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association discussing health care and pension · Thursday, Marth 19 funds. MIDDLEPORT - Heath Saturday, Man:h 21 United Methodist Church . RACINE Special free community dinner. 4meeting of Pomeroy/Racine 6:30 p.m . · ·. Masonic Lodge 164, 8 a.m. Breakfust at 7 a.m. Degree work in the Entered · Apprentice degree : Open House from 10 a.m. to I Saturday, March 21 p.m. Anyone interested in SYRACUSE - Syracuse the Masonic Lodge or the Youth League. sign ups, 9 Eastern Star is invited to a.m. - noon. Syracuse Fire attend. Members will be Station. call 992~5564 for present to answer question more info. • �• . The Daily Sentinel • ACROSS THE .N ATION Page.A2 PageA3 BYTHEBEND ·the Daily Sentinel Thlii'SIIay, Mareh 19, zoog Thursday, Mardt 19~ 2009 Community Calendar MIDDLEPORT A pruning workshop was be.ld recently for Mtddleport village street e!fiployees with an emphaSIS on proper can: fpc the . s ~etscape trees in the histone busmess district. · The village's · Tree .Authority Board requested · the adv tee and expertise of .. Ann Bonner. an Urban . Forester with the Ohio P~partment of . Natural Resources ' Division ·of . Forestry in Athens. She held .the workshop which includ. ed demonstrating to village ~;:mployees the professional techniques which can be ~sed to kee.p the trees look. mg attractive and remain ,structurally sound. . It was noted that the trees should not be topped . or rounded over, as this eliminates the flower buds and compromises tree and structural health integrity over time. Tree ,topping destroys a tree's natural structure and shortens a tree's service life. · ;lccording to Bonner. She \ldded tha~ tree topping is . rarely recommended hy · professional arborists . ~cause it is stressful to tree health . detrimental to .a tree's long tenn stability, and unsightly. . The Cleveland Select pear trees wen: planted in Middleport in 2004 and : bave been maintained by •village employees, volun. teers and business owners. ' ' -·' Public meetinr:; Clubs and "tions orgamza . . . Submit-' photo ~nn Bonner, an urban forester with the Ohio Department of Natural Resourses. instructs v1llage employees in proper techniques for trimming the streetscape trees in Middleport's downtown historic business district. · They' not only represent a dealing with · trees · and si.gnificant investment to the shrubs within street right of v1llage. and add color and ways; parks and public· character to the downtown. places around the village. while cleaning tile air. While inactive for several absorbing storm water, min- years. Mayor Mike Gerlach imizing n()ise and providing recently reactivated the shade, according to the Tree Board which consists of five members serving three Authority Board . . The Board. established in year terms. 1991, by village ordinance. · While there are many has the responsibility o!' examples in the village of trees that have been damaged by. topping . ihe Board says the strectscape trees will be treated . to proper pruning in the form of stmple crown raising and crown thinning . ·. "Proper pruning." advised Bonner, " ts like a good hair cut in that you can't really tell anything has been done ." ·Meigs FFA chapter participates in skills event POM~ROY - A team. of . students from the Metgs FFA chapter .went to the Buckeye Htlls Career on to par. hctpate. 1~ agncullure . mechantc ~k11ls. . . The day mciuded workmg ·on tractors, cuttmg and .welding metal. and 1dent1fy- <;e~ter ~arch I~ fo~ ~engine. ing parts The team cons1sttng of Cody Htll, Jesse Pullins. Kelsey Sauters. and Adam Lllvender as an. alternate placed second whrch allows the team to go to the state contest. On March 12 the chapter member took. a trip to Winterplac.e Ski Resort in West V1rgmta where they enjoyed skiing and tubing. At the resort first skiers ·Were offered a beginner's class for safety precautiuns. Students paid their way by selling fruit earlier in the year. . On Apirl 25 the Meigs Do you hll'le qu•tlona lbout your p•nalon b~lllltll'l " Receive penalon counseling from the Ohio Pension Rights Project a ser.ice of Pro SeniOrs, Inc. at no cturge. If you ere an Ohio reeldent Of wor~ed In Ohio and have queelons regarding a penelon Of oller retirement benefl~. call 1·800o488ol070 b~ 8:30 a.m.8f\d 4:30 · p.m. Monc;tay-Frlday toechedule a free telephone appointment with one of our attorneya. The Ohio Penelon Rights Projectle funded by the U.$.Agency on Aging. Chatles Smalling, MD ·Dermatologist e!rDermatologic Surgeon Board Certified~ American Board of Denn.atology Fellow, American Academy of Dermatology HOLZER CLINIC treatment cancer & precancers including Melanoma, Basal Cell & SquaQtous Cell Cancer and Actinic Keratoses Outpatient S1.U''gery for removal of Cysts, Lipomas, andMoles · . Dermatology care provided for patients of all ages . including treatment for Acne, Psorl~is, Warts, Dermatitis, and Eczema off Dear Annie: Hats to all those women who wrote about what little choice we Dear Annie: I have been seniors have in purchasing married 'to my husband for new clothes. When I shop 20 years. Unfortunately. I with friends ;' I often come had to have a colostomy last home with nothing but a year and now use a colostonew turtleneck, a T-shirt or my bag. Prior to my surgery, some other basic item that I was having trouble with at least ·doesn't reveal my : regard to our sexual frenavel. : quency. My menopause Though I am older than years were horrible, and I the baby boomers (I'm 76), . couldn't take honnones due a lot of us are in good to a strong family history of 800-!!26-0826. health. still enjoy traveling breast cancer. Dear Annie: I sent a. bar and doing fun things. and Now I have a terrible mitzvah invitation to a would like to have a few . bQdy image and can't even cousin in California. He not cute outfits to do them in. . think about sex. My hus- only didn't RSVP or call to Please be our advocate and · band, however, has a strong wish us congratulations, appeal to manufacturers to .libido and has been finding but he gave his mother .a get some clothes out there . ·Qther outlets. I know he has check to send along ·with for the age 55-80 set. We · :·visitt.-d several porn sites on hers . When I deposited the will love you for it. :;our ,computer, and 1 found a check, it was returned for Barbara in Memphis. ;·stash of hard-core porn insufficient · funds. which Tenn. ~:~ ideos' in our home. 1 also cost me $15. . Dear Barbara: We hope ~:eame across some sexually Please tell me the correct designers and manufact\lr:· ;lixplicit e-mails to women I way to handle this delicate ers can comprehend the : ·Ooq't know, but who )think situation.- Marilyn economic upstde of creal: :11n: co-workers . Dear Marilyn: There's ing affordable, · decent . :. Haven't · 1 already been nothing you can do without clothing for women over ::through . enough without all be in~ equally rude. Your 40 who have nu interest in : ·t'his'> If the tables were cousm sounds etiquette competing with teenage · tw·ned and he had to have challenged. He will learn girls. but still want to look : his testicles removed due to from his bank that the check good·, And are willing to : cancer. I would not be doing was returned for insufficient spend the money to get : the things he is doing funds and can ihen choose there. : hehind my buck . He refuses to re:place it or not. But Annie's Mailbox is writ· : wunseling. He reads your we're afraid you're out the ·ten by Kathy Mitchell and . column and 1 would appn:- $15 · Sorry. · Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· : ciate a response. - Had : Enough Deur Had Enough: We : wouldn 't exw,:lly compare a : colostomy to having a ; mun's testicles removed, : : ~ut we unde1-stand ~our dis. :tress. Still. you cun t expect ; :iour husba.nd w be less , · utterested m sex s1mply : : becuus~ you are. For. the · :s·ake . of your marriage, we : :lhink you should make the :'effort 'lo get back m the : :~ame. . ·: • Here's some information : ;tind advice from the Mayo \londa .\ , \larch 2.\. 200ll : •Clinic: ::: ·'If you feel less attractive at \kigs High School \uditorium · ·:with your ostomy. take your : •'-:tum to intimacy slowly. : :Take steps tn feel more con112 East Main St. SWISHER : : (ident. Empty and clean • :~our ostomy pouch. Chec~ Pomeroy & LOHSE !· e seal . to make sun: it's :;tight. Use an opaque pouch 992-2955 www. Reh•n••g4U.com · •Or try . a pouch cover. l : ~ingerie and cummerbunds •• •• • Stop by and see our booth at the taste of home magazine . Co9king School "Spring Sen.sations" • ,------·--------------------, ! March is full of good I luck for NEW clients I. I I1 1. 1 ·I I I I 1 DRAW FRf1,f JACKSON HEwtrr'S POT oF GOLD 1 1 tors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmail· boxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box JJ8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creatots Syndicate Web page atwww.creators.com. I AND YOIJ COULD WIN: • 1 DISCOUNTS (JP TO 50% OR $20.00 CASH OR A 1 ROll OF GOLD COINS. 1 Participating·offices: I 1 1 I I I 1I ' I 1 I 1 Gallipolis, Ohio . 1828 Eastern Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 214 1/l Main Street Chesapeake, Ohio 407 Third Avenue Pt. Pleasant, WV 328 Main Street I Please clip & bring ad In to participating locations. · I 1I 1 1 I L-~---~----------~--------~ Wholllo Goorg• Wushlnglon, Teddy Roos•veil, ·And Your Grandfather Have In Common'! Thoy Were All Freema.Ons, Are You? Middleport Lodge 363 Z90 N. znd Ave. Middleport, OH OpeaHouse Saturday, March 11·, 1009 8:00 a.•. · 11:00 P••• All interested are urged to attend . • I, 1 I I I Try to get back ,into the game made to conceal a pouch or hold it in l,llace an: available from spec1alt'y retailers. You might find that some sexual positions put pressure on your ostomy and an: uncomfortable. Experiment with new positions, such as lying on your side." You can get more in formation and lind a supJ,>Ort group through the Umted Ostomy Associations of America (uoaa .org) at 1- Youth events I ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL Church events FFA Chapter will sponsor a donkey .basketball show in the Meigs High School gym. The show will begin 1 at 7 p.m. Advance tickets · 1 are $6.00 and tickets at the 1 door are $8. To purchase I tickets contact Mick I Weber or Ronald Vlasak at I 992- 215&. I • AND MARCY SUGAR about the fraternity and visitors will be able to tour the lodge hall. Refreshments. Mooday, Marcb 23 Call Randy Smith at 508RACINE Southern Local School Board. regular 0816. SALEM CENTER meeting. 8 p.m .. high school Star Grange #778 and Star media room. Junior Grange #878 will hold fun night with potluck at 6:30 p.m. at the hall. followed by fl\fl night activi. ties and set up for soup dinner to be held on Sunday. Thunday, Man:b 19 Sunday, Man:h 22 POMEROY - American SALEM CENTER Cancer Society Meigs Star Grange #778 will host County Advisory Board a soup dinner from n a.m . meeting, noon, basement unti I 2 p.m. at the hall on conten:nce room Pomeroy C.R. I. three miles north of Library. Salem Center. Membership REEDSVILLE awards , presented . Riverview Garden Club Entertainment. Public 7:30 p.m. at the home of invited. Nancv Wachter. Monday, Man:h 2J POMEROY ·~ Meigs Meigs POMEROY County Retired Teachers to County Library' Board. regmeet at noon. Wild horse ular meeting. 3:30 p.m .. Cafe. Speaker. West Area Pomeroy Library. Vice President of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association discussing health care and pension · Thursday, Marth 19 funds. MIDDLEPORT - Heath Saturday, Man:h 21 United Methodist Church . RACINE Special free community dinner. 4meeting of Pomeroy/Racine 6:30 p.m . · ·. Masonic Lodge 164, 8 a.m. Breakfust at 7 a.m. Degree work in the Entered · Apprentice degree : Open House from 10 a.m. to I Saturday, March 21 p.m. Anyone interested in SYRACUSE - Syracuse the Masonic Lodge or the Youth League. sign ups, 9 Eastern Star is invited to a.m. - noon. Syracuse Fire attend. Members will be Station. call 992~5564 for present to answer question more info. • �) • PageA4 OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Much 19,2009 .. Analysis.· U'hite l-;louse, Dems backpedaling on AIG The Daily Sentinel E~ tionof~ BY DAVID 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall makt no laav rtsptcting an tstablishmtnt of religion, or prohibiting the . fret txtrcist thrn:ofi or abridging theji"ftdom of spttch, or of the pl't'ss; or the right of tht people peauably to assmable, and to petition the . Gowrnmtnt for a l't'lirtss ofgritvancts.~ - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW .Problem?. .Tr'!ffic doesn't bear out speed limit Dear Editor: In regards to the speed limit in Pomeroy. the town should look ;1t the speed limit in other towns like Vienna. W.Va . The speed is 40 mph . There is a lot more traiTil' there but they don't lower the speed limit. If Pomeroy was going to limit the numh\!r of speed changes.lthink. 35 mph would have been more appropriate not 25 mph . Look at Mason W.Va. It"s 35 mph. they don't seem to have any trouble. Where did common sense go? The tratlic flow in Pomeroy does not justify a reduced speed like 25 mph Anyone who drives through Po~1eroy in the morning will tell you thlll this is true : There is not that much traffic. 0nly people going to work . . l know this letter won't change anything. The Pomeroy Council won't admit that they made a mistake and fix the problem . David Ball Racine . . two weeks ago." economic recovery . new plantoOOilout That would be when the Critkism that Obarna and the fmancial indus!f>' was Treasury Department decid- Democr.lls are embarking widely panned. and his 001!WASHINGTON - For ed to make an additional on a new era of tax-and- firmatioo was held up earhthe tirst time since last fall's $30 billion available to spend is undercut by the er when it was disciQsed he election. Democrats and the American lntt:mational tack of a budteet alternative had .paid $34.000 in back Obama administration are Group Inc .• the huge insur- · from Repubhcans - the taxes : backpedaling furiously on anl-e conglomerate deemed. party that presided over a Obama himself has been an issue easilv understood too big to fai~by two admin- historic run-up in the feder- vocal on the need to do by linancially "str~P.ped tax- istrations. al debt earlier this decade everything po-ssible to payers: $165 m1l1ion in Which goes to the crux of when it controlled both the recoup the money paid out bonuses ·paid out at bailed- the Democrats· current White House- and Congress. in bonuses. and so far. no out AIG. political problem. less than 100 days into Demonats in Congress Republicaru;. struggling to Gone are the days when · the Obama administration. . have tried to hold him to regain their political foot- they could merely bludgeon polls have brought little · account . . mg. are content to let the Bush adminisuation and good news to Republicans . But the Treasury Democrats try to dig their promise- to seek bipartisan While a recent Pew sur- Department isn't immune. way out of this mess on · solutions to the nation's vey found some slipl"lge in even from Democrats. thetr own. economic problems. Obama 's support. tt also ··rm outraged by this;· Professing shock at the Now. in conlfl)l of the registered only 28 percent said Bau;;us in a statement. bonus payments. Democrats White House and Congress . . approval for the job beino "At one point the Treasury have embarked on a bimy- they are struggling to come done by GOP congress ion.:'~ was in a position to stop up etl'ort to impose what up with an ellplanation for leaders. the lowest in nearly these bonuses. Those were amounts to confiscatory what no one in either party · 14 years. And a separate the terms of TARP. terms survey by CNN and that I helped dralt." taxes on the bonuses. a seems moved to defend. Senate _Maj9rity Lead~r Opinion Research Corp. p~1t But ·talk of legislation maneuver that almost surely will be' tested in the courts. Harry Re1d. D-Nev .• satd support for the president s only leads to . more uncomTreasury Secretary AIG stands as a symbol of handling of the economy at fortable questions for Timothy Geithner won a "greed and perhaps corrup- nearly 60 percent. Democrats. Against this backdrop. Sen. Olympia Snowe. R· strong vote of conlidence tion ." Sen. M&\ Baucus. D- White House press secre- Maine. and Ron Wyden, DWednesday from President Burack Obama. whose Mont.. scoffed at AIG's tary Robert Gibbs sought to Ore .. won passage of a provision earher. this year that administraiion has been daim that the m\lney repre- explain AIG. He told reporters that they said would have prestruggling with the contro- sents retention pay. "There versy since the weekend. are enough bright people in Geithner "last week engllged vented the type of payments But the mood is less char-· this c~'untry th<tt would do . with the CEO of AIG to now at the center of a storm. It was dro!'ped without iti1ble among l'Oilgressional the job for an honest salary. communicate what we Demo<.:rats. And and enough honest tll~pay - thought were outrageous •md ellplanation tn . the final R~publicans have · made ers demanding that we put unn<:ceptable bo.nuses;' and com!'romise on the ecoGeithner their top target. not an end to this stuff. You can "received a commitment to nom1c stimulus measure. surprising given Obama\ bet I'll ·make mre justice is . lessen sum~: of tqe bonuses replaced by a less restrictive continued hrgh llpproval mt- served," he said. for senior executives." set of'conditions backed by mgs. But the bonus payments Asl..ed directly if Obama Sen. Christopher Dodd. D"It\ shoding that they occurred on the Democrats' is satisfied that he found out Conn .. and accepted by the would - the administration watch. and for Republicans. about the bonuses in a time- White House. would come to us now and AIG seems politically prov- ly htshion. Gibbs said: "Yes. "The president goes out the president is satisfied." and says this is not acceptact surprised about these. idential. contmcts," said Sen. Mitch Their overwhelming The .president "has .:om- able and then some backMcConnell. R-Ky.. the opposition to last month's plete confidence" i.n . his room deal gets cut to let Senatt' GOP leader. "This stimulus bill appeared to be Tn:asury secretary. Gibbs . these things get paid out administration could have · gaining little traction us addt>d. although Geithner's anyway." said Wyden. and shou.ld have ... prevent- Democrats showcase every early tenure has been any(Dal'icl Esr1o is AP 's chiej ed this from happening. shovelfuf of dirt thm is thing but smooth. The congressiomll correspon, They .had a lot of leverage turned ~ all in the name of Cab)net official's introduc- dent). ~<P SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT SOMEONE The Daily Sentinel w- . :... . . . • [ :~: . ~ BONUSES. I Otlicials tout success of·Ohio tourism.spending COLUMBUS (AP) - Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher said Wednesday the state ·s investment into promoting tourism is paying otl and cites a study to bock the administration·s request to increase tourism funding. . But it comes during austere ~ when the state is looking to trim iJeP.utnnental budgets. . A state- funded Sludy performed by an outside research group foond that for every $1 the Slate spent to mark.et tourism, it received $12 in state and local tax revenue. Fisher said. 1lte ili-~th campaign began in May and brought in $31 millioo in tax rev- enue - Sl3.S million in local taxes lind S17.4 millioo in state taxes. The campaign. called -Too Much Fun for Just One Day." generated about $437 million in new visitor spending. Fisher said. The campaign encourages: visi· tors from nei~hboring cities such as Pittsburgh. Detroit and Indianapolis. as well as Obio's major cities. to make three-day getaways to Obio ·. · destinalions. GOv. Ted Strickland has ~ a IIIQCiest increase m Ohio's $8.5 •· million tourism budget in the next two-year budget plan. '"It's COIIllterintuitive but I wQuld actually suggest that in these difficult economic times I bc!,lieve that your industry may end up doing better than other industries." Fisher told a. gathering of tourism industry profes&ionals. Spending 011 tourism marketing in the current fiscal year. which ends June 30. is $6.2 million. The governor's next two-year budget proposal funds tourism at $6.8 millioo. a 10 percent increase. The proposed increase comes at a time when some state agencies fa..-e significant cuts. The Department of Aging, for example, would see a 4 · percent cut from the current fiscal yetr to the next fiscal year. while the ~nt of Development - which oversees tourism· spending _would see a 5 pen:ent l"Ut.lollowed by an II pet~.-ent cut. Fisher said the hi~h return on investme-nt of tourism dollars justified an increase in tourism funding in a tight budget. . "llte governor and I have proposed a. I0 percent · mcrease in tourism because we think this is now a time to invest in an industry that ... can do pretty well, even in a tough economy:· Fisher said. "But in the end it will all be up to the Legislature. whether they agree witb our proposal.~ . Dedication mm PageAl Strickland said. ~In addi- · and has given thf: region pie. government nod busitioo, the Bridge of Honor another sustainable route for nesses for future' growth. It is will provide a vital trans- day-to-day travel. commerce .exciting to provide the essenponation link between and growth for the states of tial resoun:es the area needs REYNOLDSBURG - Ruth E. Gotthardt . age 87. went Pomeroy and Mason and it West Virginia and Ohio:· for ~"Oiltinued enrichment to. be ~ith the Lord on Sunday March 15, 2009 at Wesley will foster a-onomic growth "The replacement of the and development." . . . Rtdge m Reynoldsburg after a long ~nle with dementia. in the ~-ommunities." original 1928 bridge illusThe bridge's dedication Manchin also echoed . tr.ttes ODOT's continued ceremony will also posthu~h.e was born June 26,1921. in Meigs County. to the late Wtlh~ and Gladys (Jociam) Morgan. She was also pre- Strickland's sentiments on focus on advancing Ohio's. mously recognize the eiTorts . ceded m death by husband Ronald L. Gotthardt in 1995. IM;moring the sacrifiee.of ser- infr.tStructure to ensure the of three local veterans. Stall' Ruth was a retired Medlclll Transcriptionist at Mercy vice men · and women. safety of evel1' citizen as well Sgt. Jimmy G. Stewart forHospital for 20 years. and was a volunteer for 1lte American including the sacrifices as max1m1zmg economtc merly of West Columbia. Red Cross. She is survived by ~ son Bruce {Michelle) made by the three honorees. development lor the region," W.Va. and Gen. James V. . Gotthardt. Carroll; grandchildren Ross, Daniel and Emily Manchin also stated: ''I am affirmed Larry Woodford, Hartinger and Cpl. Edward . Gotthardt; great-granddaughter Abbigail Snyder; brother pleased that the construction district I 0 deputy director of A. Bennett bOth formerly of ' Roger (Mary) Morgan. Athens; niece Kathy (Robert) of the new Pomeroy-Mason ODOT. "These two commu- · Middleport. The three men Moore. Newark; nephew R. Keith Morgan, Utah; great Bridge has been completed nities rely he~vily on its peo- have been named as hon, niece and nephew Lindsey and Ryan; and many dear friends Friends may visit Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. at the Deayne R. Spence Funeral Home, 550 Hill Rd. North (St. Page At Rt . l256), Pickerington. Ohio 43147 where funeral service will follow at 7 p.m. Rev. R. Robert Kimes officiating. uvuilable federal funding as Graveside service and interment will be II a.m. Thursday employs to service its cus- eight percent in 2011. tomers," the PUCO said in a The effective dllte of the we believe the technolo~ty at Riverview Cemetery. Middleport, Ohio. In lieu of flowpress release. new genemtion rates is Jan. associated with smart gnd ers. donations may be made to Wesley Ridge or the In approving the ESP, the .1. 2009. AEP-Ohio will be can provide sig_nil'il'unt Alzheimer's-Dementia Association in her memory. Online Commission said it is able to collect the difference benefits to the company's condolences available at www.spencefuneralhome.com. incenting AEP-Ohio to of rates charged since Jan. customers which include implement programs that I. 2009 and rates authorized managing energy usage and give customers.tools to save by the PUCO yesterday. energy oosts.'' , · on their electricity costs and The .Commission alSo The company will collect imr.rove service reliability. the ditlerence m rates from approved the enhanced veg. • We believe that it is customers through the end etation management proessential for Ohioans to of 2009. gram proposed in AEP· · have tools available to them The Commission approved Ohio's ESP application. MIDDLEPORT - The Tiny Tech Preschool is now to lower their energy costs," AEP-Ohio 's gridSMART Under the program. AEP· enrolling new students. · PUCO Chairman Alan R. program thitt will enable the Ohio will move to a four· The preschool features extended morning and afternoon Schriber said. "Our expecta- company to improve reliabil- year cycle-bused vegetation hours, flexible scheduling, individualized help for children tion is that the rites we are ity, reduce costs and allow management program. 2 l/2 to 5 years old; Both Ohio and West Virgmia vouchers approving today will go customers to better control The company will also are accepted . toward that initiative. their electric bills through employ additional resources AEP-Ohio will phase-in advanced meterin~ technolo- · and increase the level of The school will work with families on a tuition package that meets the needs of both the schedule and the .family . authorized increases to cus- gy. AEP-Ohio wtll recover vegetation · management budget. For more infonnation contact Mindy Chancey, . tomers' generation rates. the costs of implementing the work performed. The compreschool administrator, 740-922-free. The preschool ts For Columbus Southern program over the three-year pany will recover the costs Power customers. these ESP plan. located at 873 South third Av., Middleport. . associated with this pro· · annual increases will be "The federal stimulus bill gram. cap!)Cd at seven percent in provides federal matching Initially the company will 2009 and siK percent in funds for 'smart grid pro- recover only the costs assoand 2011. • jects like the one proposed ciated with the pro~rum. POMEROY - Entertainment has been scheduled for six 2010 Ohio Power customers by AEP-Ohio," Cha1rman The program costs will be · evenings in April. The entertainers include Johnny Rawls will have increases capped on April3, Patrick Sweany on Aprill8, Eddie Shaw and the at eight percent in . 2009, Schriber said . . "We are subject to an annual review directing the company to and reconciliation by the Wofe Ganson April 10, Blackberry Jam on April 18, Bill' Lupkin anp the Chicago Blues Coalition <in April 24, and seven percent in 20 l 0 and take steps to apply for Commission. NF1. Draft Party ori ,April 25. . ·Rulh E. Ciotlluudi orees of the new structure. The dedication will teature remarks from both Strickland and Manchin. Also in attendance · will be ODOrs Director or Transportation. Jolene M . Molitoris. and West Virginia Secretary of Transportation. P..tu I Mattox. Jr. The Feeney-. Bennett Post 128. American Legion Color Guard from Middleport will be conducting the 21-gun salute and the River Blend . Barbershop Quartet will be singing tho: National :Anthem. · , Rate rrom ·Local Briefs· l EnroUment under way UTI_ Entertainment scheduled Will these (education'presidents ever learn? H ere we go again: Another administration. another education president. The United States has no other kind. At least since the 1983 study "A Nation at Risk.'' every administration has declared its determination to save school children from what it called "a rising tide of mediocrity that threatens our very future as a natmn LETTERS TO THE and a people ." To hear President Bamck EDITOR Obama tell it. mediocrity 's . Letters ro rile editor art' welcome. They should be less winning. Recently. he spoke :rhan 300 "'oms. All lerters are .mbjeetto.editill/i, must he to the U.S . Hispanic ;signed. and illcillde address and telephone mmiber. No Chamber of Commerce. :unsigned letters will be jmblishecl. Letters should be in Sadly. he informed them · good taste, addressing i.1sues. 1101 personalities. Leiters of "that despite resources that · thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- are unmatched anywhere in the world, we've let our ed for publiwtion. grades slip, our schools .. ~--------------------------~~ crumble. our teacher 4uality fall short and other nations outpace us . Let me give you a few statistics . .In eighth: Reader Services (usPs 213·960) grade math . we've fallen to Correction !Ioiiey , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ninth place. Singapore 's Our main concern in all stories Is to ~ubli~hed every mornmg . Monday middle-schoolers Olltperthrough Fnday, 111 Court Street, • be accurate. If you know o1 an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class pestaQe form ours 3 to I, Just a third ... in a story, can the n.ewsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. • of our 13- and 14-year-olds : 992-2 156. · Member: The Associated Press and can read as well as they the Ohio Newspapet Association. should .... (A) stubborn gap Poatm..ter: Send address correc· Our main number Is persists between how well tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. BoK (740) 992·2156. white students ai·e doing 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · .Dep1rtment extensions ere: compared to their African· Subscription Rates American ami Latino classBy carrier or motor route mates .. .. What's m stake is News 4 .'11.30 nothing less than the Editor: Charlene HoefliCh. Ext. 12 52 weeks ........... .'128.85 American Dream ." • Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Deily ...................50' • Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Permit me a sigh. This Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks ............ .'59.61 ·'American Dream" busi52 weeks ......... . . .'116.90 ness comes up whenever A~vertising Subscribers should remit in advance politicians find themselves Outalde Sales: Dave Harris , EKI . 15 clrect to The Da~ Senflnel. No sub· at serious odds with reality. , Outside Sateo: Brenda Davis, EX! 16 scnpl1on by mail permitted in areas It 's harmless enough insofar where home carrier serviCe Is available. Clau.!Cire.: Judy Clark . Ext 10 as it declares our common Malt Subscription hope to provide our childnm lnalde Molga County General Manager with greater opportunities. 12 Weeks . .......... . .'35.26 Charlene Hoelllch, Ewt t2 It can be.come downright 26 Weeks , . .... . .. . ... '70.70 pemicious. however, when 52 Weeks . , . .. . . ... , .'140.11. E·mell: those dreams are illusions. mdsnews C my~ailysentl nel . com Outalde Melga County To any skeptic who's fol12 Weeks .. .. ..... . . . .'56.55 lowed educational refom1s 26 Weeks ... ,, ... .. .. .'113.60 Web : since the Reagan adminis· 52 Weeks . . ........ .. '227.21 .com L___www.mydaitysen11nel _ _ __ _ tration, two things . should ~ I I .POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Frances D. ~Frannie" Dickens. 46, uf Point Pleasant. W.Va.. died after a short illness at Haber Medical Center. · She was a grilll'OOic for Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Jan. 19. 1963 in Fr.mklin County. a daughter of~ lat': Frank D.·and Betty lou Loc'as. Dickens. ~ IS SUIVIVed by her k>vin~ family and her special com~011. Wendell Barber of Pomt Pleasant; soo and daughte~·m-law. R~ K . Landers of Point Pleasant; daughter. Mtehel~ (Kurtts) Allen of Racine: grandchildren: Rachel. Nathii;Riel. Skyra. Kade111.-e and lsabela. and Charles Smith of J>oint ~asant, Shelia (Darrin) Warth. Joshua DickeR\. Frankie Di~ens and Locy ~ckens. all of Pomeroy, and · . JOllllthan Dickens of Galhpo!IS; brothers and sisters: Rena and ~alph Day of Pomeroy. Shelia Dickens of Middleport. De~.te Monson of Point Pleasant and Faith (Charlie) Pemungtoo of Pomeroy. Funeral will be at II am. Friday, March 20.2009.at Deal . Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Pastor Carl Swisher .: offidating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens in · Pomeroy. · Friends may call 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home . Condolences may be e-mailed to dealfuneral@suddenlinbnail.com. ITII I .BROll6HT UP THE Al6 TODAY IN HISTORY ·------------------------------- ' WERE: WHEN · Today is Thursday. March 19., the 78th day of 2009. There are 287 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On March 19. 1979. the U.S. House of Representatives began televising its.day-to-day business. . On th1s date: In 1859. the opera "Faust" by Cl{arles Got~ nod premiered in Paris. In 1917. the Supreme Court , in Wilson v. New. upheld the eight-hour work day for railroud workers . In 1918. Congress approved daylight saving time. · In 1920, the S~:nate' rejected. for a second time, the .Treaty ·of Versailles by '49 to 35. falling short of the two-thirds majority needed for approval. In 1931. Nevada Gov. Fred B. Balzar signed a measure legalizing casino gambling. In 1945. during World War II. 724 people were killed :when a Japanese dive bomber attacked the carrier USS Jirank.lin off Ja11an: the ship, however. was saved. Adolf :Hitler issued h1s so.called ''Nero Decree." ordering the destruction of German facilities that could fall into Allied hands . Thought for Today: "History is principally the inaccurate narration lif events which ought not to have happened." Ernest Albert Hooten. American aflthropologist ( 1887. 1954). . .. .,- THIS IS WHERE THEY The D~y Sentinel • Pap As www~atinel.com · Arizona scholar Gemld the actual world, none has Bracey. author · of a fine . been proven to work. Everybody wants kids to book called Reudin~ Edwmionul Re,earch: How do their best; imposing artito Al'llid Gelling ficially high achievement Stutistimllr Snookered . standards, however. is like Gene Those dis1i1al reading lev- standing on that metaphori Lyons els? Bracey cites studies cal beach commanding the showing that "were kids in tide. Awhile buck, Los other countries to sit for our Angeles decided to require NAEP (National all high school graduates to be clear: Despite Obama 's Assessment of Educational pass Algebra; the result was dropout ra1es. doom-·saying. there's been ~rogress) exams. NO coun- higher try would have a majot'ity of Period. genuine. measurable Charter schools are the progress in American public students proficient in reading using NAEP achievelatest version of the schools. Second, fads. ment levels." . "Talented and Gifted" craze. panaceas and miracle cures Most troubling were (Years ag\). I won an arguare as common as infallible Obama 's comparisons ment wi1h my wife by cllalbetting systems at the racethe states. It's true len~ing her to name a single among track. Most have exactly the Missi ssippi lags behind wh1te kid in our neighborsame utility. Wyoming in reading Scores. hood who hadn't been It's simply false that Also that more than half of . declared a budding genius. American kids have " fallen" to ninth place in math . Mississippi public school A lon~ moment passed. African- ·•somenmes I hate yqu," she are They've actun!ly risen to students American. More than two- said.) That is. they're a sop tllm status from 23rd among thirds qualify for free or to striving middle-class par41 nations taking pan in that same study in 1995 . By reduced-price · lunches. ents like the Obamas. Like 2003. the United Stuies Furthermore, notes Bob religious schools', some do run ked I 5th. However Somerby, in the Deep Sollth well as long as they· re able much sense it makes to 'Torced illiteracy was offi- to cut highly motivated kids compare the United States cial staie policy. t'nr several from the .herd. Alas, studies show the to rich. culturally homo~e­ · centuries, for what is nnw (M ississipfi 's) largest stu· bigger charter schools get, neous countnes hke dent racia group ... it was the smaller their advan· Sweden and Finland that set the curve. it's doubtful com. against the law .. : tn teach tages. · Then there 's me.rit pay. pnrisons to Malaysia mean black children how to read." Yet the good news is that. Wam your kid's school to anything Ill all. Singupore 's . kids otltper- again contrary to Obama, resemble 'The Office." or form America's 3-to- I at racial achi evement gaps the Dilbert emilie strip'/ whal'.1Ohama didn 't·suy. All hHve . steadily narrowed Introduce pay increases of them'' Or just lhos~ sim:e the 1970s. (Check this based on student perforse Icc ted into a "college from the National Center mance. Who 'II want to teach prep" curriculum'? Almost for Edu~ational . Statistics if those underachievers then? doubt me: .certainly the latter. As atl you Maybe . some Mother admirably skeptical article http :// nee s .e d·.gov /nation· Teresa will opt:n a charter buried in the B section of sreportcnrd/ltt/results2004/s school. the Washington Post point- . ub-reading-race .asp) Otherwise. they're So what's going on? screwed. ed nut: "The United States remains at the top of the · Unfortunately. the president (Arkcw.l'fls Democrat· World Economil· Forum's appe<trs to have succumbed Ga:elle . columnist Gene 200!!-09 Global to the latest educational Lvons is a National Competitiveness · Report. . miracle cures: tougher stan- Ma}ga zine Award · winner (Switzerl<md was second. · dards, charter schools and !jilt co-author of "The follow ed . by Denmark . merit pay for teachers. all Huming rif the President" Sweden and Singapore.)" touted by Republicans· (Sr . Martin's Press. 2000). Reporter Valerie Strauss· perennially eager to disci - You ·cw1 e-riwil Lvuns at soun.:c w01s !Jniversity of pline the lower classes. In eugenelyrms2@ yahcio .com). .' Sentences from Page At Community dinner MIDDLEPORT - The Heath United Methodist Church indicted in connection with will offer a free community dinner from 4-6:30 p.m. tonight. the break-in at an Albany residence last November. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill sentenced Hunter. and she . was . remanded to ·the cusCOLUMBUS ·(AP) - In a March 18 story and glance tody Robert about proposals tQ chmige redistricting, The. Associated Beegle offor Sheriff transport to the Press erroneously repbrted the intent of one plan. A bill Women's . Reformatory at introduced by state S"ens. Kevin Cou~hlin and Gary Cates Marysville. Simms was senwould change the drawing of legislauve districts, not con· tenced to four years in gressional ones. in January. • Also, the story and glance should have made clear that a , prison James W. . Marcum. proposal from state Sen. Jon Husted would change the way Bidwell. had entered a plea both congressional and legislative districts are .drawn. • of guilty to one count of improper handling ~f a firearm in a motor vehicle. a I felony of the fourth degree. and was sentenced to 18 months in prison. Crow suspended the sentence and placed Marcum on commu. SALISBURY - 1\vo individuals were transported to an nity control for five years. Marcum wus charged in area hospital with minor injuri~s following a two ve~icle an indictment after a traffic accident that occurred at approxtmately 5:40p.m. on Fnday. . According to trOOpers. Courtney N. Haggy, 20, Syracuse, stop by . the Ohio State . was driving her 1997 Chevy Blazer southbound on Ohio 7 Highway Patrol in May. . when she stopped in traffic to tum left onto County Road 24. 2008. Brenton M. Welsh. 18. Annene L. Russell,47, was also driving her l999GMC Jimmy · southbound on Ohio 7 and her vehicle failed to stop in time and Pomeroy. w11s sentenced to 1~months on pleas of guilty struck Haggy's vehicle in the rear. causing it to ovenum. Haggy and front seat passenger Danny A. Haggy. 49, to burglary and grand theft Pomeroy were transported by Southeast Ohio EMS to of a motor vehicle in . Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal with minor injuries and re.leased September. 2008. Crow ordered the sentences to be . the same day. . . . . Russell wus cited with fmlure to control ~nd her veh1cle served consecutively. Crow suspended Welsh's sustained disabling damages. Huggy's vehicle sustained sentences. as well. and severe damages. placed him .on community control for five yeurs .. He was ordered to complete the : Correction: .Ohio Redistricting story . SEPTA . program 10 . Nelsonville. . Bobbie Roush, 31, Point Pleasant. W.Va.. was to have appeared on a motion to show 'Cause · why . she should not be held in con- · tempt of court. but failed to uppear. A motion to revoke probation will be filed. The Commission denied the other distribution system reliability programs proposed by AEP·Ohio in tts ESP nppliclllion. On Mlly I. 2008. Gov. Ted Strickland . signed SB 221 into law. marking the oneyear mmiversary of the date he outlined his Energy. Jobs. and Progress Plan to stabilize electricity prices. create jobs. and expand Ohio's green energy industry. SB 221 took effect on July 31. 2008 and incorporates a sys· tem under which rates would be set by the PUCO and outlines a path for electric utilities to implement market-based pricing. · On July 31. 2008, AEPOhio filed an application for an ESP. The PUCO held five local public hearings in AEP-Ohio 's service terri to· ry at which 124 customers testified about the company's application. The evidentiary hearing began on Nov. 17, 2008 and conclud· ed on Dec. 10, 2008. ~Jmon· ~!lid . f~~c~.. Williams said. Roush pleaded guilty in March, 2007, to a count of forgery and a count of · receivmg stolen property. She was sentenced to two one-year terms, which were suspended . .and she had been placed on community control. Achun Mc.DI\nlel A Jai'Mis Andctt'$f.ln DIRIK." 'I"ORS /ter c,..,,..,.,,. A.i'aila&ll Middlep<.lft Pomer\\y 992-5141 992-5444 w~ •·.'Jildtr !iOOlncd&n i~ Lcom For the Record ·Highway Patrol ' ' Ohio Northern invested with frrm accused of fraud~· ADA (AP) - Another university in Ohio says it inve~t­ ed money with a firm whose owners are now charged w1th fraud in New York. . . . . . . Ohio Northern University Ill Ada says 11 had $10 mtlhon invested with Westridge C~pital Management Inc .. ~hose two owners were arrested m February on charges of conspiracy, wire fraud and secunhes fraud. ., . Ohio Northern President Kendall .Baker says u s too early . . . . to know if the school cun .get 1ts money back: Earlier this week, Bowhng Green State UnJverstty sa1d u had $15 million with the firm. · • CALL81f, . ' ,, Bridge fromPageAl Rose said in addition to bringing down the approach spans, · workers are also -dismantling ,the metal decking which is basically bein~ rolled up "like a blanket ·' to get the bridge as light as possible. ..._ ,~ \. .' .',\ . .'ll•i·•; !., . . .': . . ·~ , A. . ..t 01~118JIItfr. ,.. \ . • lf ; 1 - .t ·" '' �) • PageA4 OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Much 19,2009 .. Analysis.· U'hite l-;louse, Dems backpedaling on AIG The Daily Sentinel E~ tionof~ BY DAVID 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall makt no laav rtsptcting an tstablishmtnt of religion, or prohibiting the . fret txtrcist thrn:ofi or abridging theji"ftdom of spttch, or of the pl't'ss; or the right of tht people peauably to assmable, and to petition the . Gowrnmtnt for a l't'lirtss ofgritvancts.~ - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW .Problem?. .Tr'!ffic doesn't bear out speed limit Dear Editor: In regards to the speed limit in Pomeroy. the town should look ;1t the speed limit in other towns like Vienna. W.Va . The speed is 40 mph . There is a lot more traiTil' there but they don't lower the speed limit. If Pomeroy was going to limit the numh\!r of speed changes.lthink. 35 mph would have been more appropriate not 25 mph . Look at Mason W.Va. It"s 35 mph. they don't seem to have any trouble. Where did common sense go? The tratlic flow in Pomeroy does not justify a reduced speed like 25 mph Anyone who drives through Po~1eroy in the morning will tell you thlll this is true : There is not that much traffic. 0nly people going to work . . l know this letter won't change anything. The Pomeroy Council won't admit that they made a mistake and fix the problem . David Ball Racine . . two weeks ago." economic recovery . new plantoOOilout That would be when the Critkism that Obarna and the fmancial indus!f>' was Treasury Department decid- Democr.lls are embarking widely panned. and his 001!WASHINGTON - For ed to make an additional on a new era of tax-and- firmatioo was held up earhthe tirst time since last fall's $30 billion available to spend is undercut by the er when it was disciQsed he election. Democrats and the American lntt:mational tack of a budteet alternative had .paid $34.000 in back Obama administration are Group Inc .• the huge insur- · from Repubhcans - the taxes : backpedaling furiously on anl-e conglomerate deemed. party that presided over a Obama himself has been an issue easilv understood too big to fai~by two admin- historic run-up in the feder- vocal on the need to do by linancially "str~P.ped tax- istrations. al debt earlier this decade everything po-ssible to payers: $165 m1l1ion in Which goes to the crux of when it controlled both the recoup the money paid out bonuses ·paid out at bailed- the Democrats· current White House- and Congress. in bonuses. and so far. no out AIG. political problem. less than 100 days into Demonats in Congress Republicaru;. struggling to Gone are the days when · the Obama administration. . have tried to hold him to regain their political foot- they could merely bludgeon polls have brought little · account . . mg. are content to let the Bush adminisuation and good news to Republicans . But the Treasury Democrats try to dig their promise- to seek bipartisan While a recent Pew sur- Department isn't immune. way out of this mess on · solutions to the nation's vey found some slipl"lge in even from Democrats. thetr own. economic problems. Obama 's support. tt also ··rm outraged by this;· Professing shock at the Now. in conlfl)l of the registered only 28 percent said Bau;;us in a statement. bonus payments. Democrats White House and Congress . . approval for the job beino "At one point the Treasury have embarked on a bimy- they are struggling to come done by GOP congress ion.:'~ was in a position to stop up etl'ort to impose what up with an ellplanation for leaders. the lowest in nearly these bonuses. Those were amounts to confiscatory what no one in either party · 14 years. And a separate the terms of TARP. terms survey by CNN and that I helped dralt." taxes on the bonuses. a seems moved to defend. Senate _Maj9rity Lead~r Opinion Research Corp. p~1t But ·talk of legislation maneuver that almost surely will be' tested in the courts. Harry Re1d. D-Nev .• satd support for the president s only leads to . more uncomTreasury Secretary AIG stands as a symbol of handling of the economy at fortable questions for Timothy Geithner won a "greed and perhaps corrup- nearly 60 percent. Democrats. Against this backdrop. Sen. Olympia Snowe. R· strong vote of conlidence tion ." Sen. M&\ Baucus. D- White House press secre- Maine. and Ron Wyden, DWednesday from President Burack Obama. whose Mont.. scoffed at AIG's tary Robert Gibbs sought to Ore .. won passage of a provision earher. this year that administraiion has been daim that the m\lney repre- explain AIG. He told reporters that they said would have prestruggling with the contro- sents retention pay. "There versy since the weekend. are enough bright people in Geithner "last week engllged vented the type of payments But the mood is less char-· this c~'untry th<tt would do . with the CEO of AIG to now at the center of a storm. It was dro!'ped without iti1ble among l'Oilgressional the job for an honest salary. communicate what we Demo<.:rats. And and enough honest tll~pay - thought were outrageous •md ellplanation tn . the final R~publicans have · made ers demanding that we put unn<:ceptable bo.nuses;' and com!'romise on the ecoGeithner their top target. not an end to this stuff. You can "received a commitment to nom1c stimulus measure. surprising given Obama\ bet I'll ·make mre justice is . lessen sum~: of tqe bonuses replaced by a less restrictive continued hrgh llpproval mt- served," he said. for senior executives." set of'conditions backed by mgs. But the bonus payments Asl..ed directly if Obama Sen. Christopher Dodd. D"It\ shoding that they occurred on the Democrats' is satisfied that he found out Conn .. and accepted by the would - the administration watch. and for Republicans. about the bonuses in a time- White House. would come to us now and AIG seems politically prov- ly htshion. Gibbs said: "Yes. "The president goes out the president is satisfied." and says this is not acceptact surprised about these. idential. contmcts," said Sen. Mitch Their overwhelming The .president "has .:om- able and then some backMcConnell. R-Ky.. the opposition to last month's plete confidence" i.n . his room deal gets cut to let Senatt' GOP leader. "This stimulus bill appeared to be Tn:asury secretary. Gibbs . these things get paid out administration could have · gaining little traction us addt>d. although Geithner's anyway." said Wyden. and shou.ld have ... prevent- Democrats showcase every early tenure has been any(Dal'icl Esr1o is AP 's chiej ed this from happening. shovelfuf of dirt thm is thing but smooth. The congressiomll correspon, They .had a lot of leverage turned ~ all in the name of Cab)net official's introduc- dent). ~<P SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT SOMEONE The Daily Sentinel w- . :... . . . • [ :~: . ~ BONUSES. I Otlicials tout success of·Ohio tourism.spending COLUMBUS (AP) - Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher said Wednesday the state ·s investment into promoting tourism is paying otl and cites a study to bock the administration·s request to increase tourism funding. . But it comes during austere ~ when the state is looking to trim iJeP.utnnental budgets. . A state- funded Sludy performed by an outside research group foond that for every $1 the Slate spent to mark.et tourism, it received $12 in state and local tax revenue. Fisher said. 1lte ili-~th campaign began in May and brought in $31 millioo in tax rev- enue - Sl3.S million in local taxes lind S17.4 millioo in state taxes. The campaign. called -Too Much Fun for Just One Day." generated about $437 million in new visitor spending. Fisher said. The campaign encourages: visi· tors from nei~hboring cities such as Pittsburgh. Detroit and Indianapolis. as well as Obio's major cities. to make three-day getaways to Obio ·. · destinalions. GOv. Ted Strickland has ~ a IIIQCiest increase m Ohio's $8.5 •· million tourism budget in the next two-year budget plan. '"It's COIIllterintuitive but I wQuld actually suggest that in these difficult economic times I bc!,lieve that your industry may end up doing better than other industries." Fisher told a. gathering of tourism industry profes&ionals. Spending 011 tourism marketing in the current fiscal year. which ends June 30. is $6.2 million. The governor's next two-year budget proposal funds tourism at $6.8 millioo. a 10 percent increase. The proposed increase comes at a time when some state agencies fa..-e significant cuts. The Department of Aging, for example, would see a 4 · percent cut from the current fiscal yetr to the next fiscal year. while the ~nt of Development - which oversees tourism· spending _would see a 5 pen:ent l"Ut.lollowed by an II pet~.-ent cut. Fisher said the hi~h return on investme-nt of tourism dollars justified an increase in tourism funding in a tight budget. . "llte governor and I have proposed a. I0 percent · mcrease in tourism because we think this is now a time to invest in an industry that ... can do pretty well, even in a tough economy:· Fisher said. "But in the end it will all be up to the Legislature. whether they agree witb our proposal.~ . Dedication mm PageAl Strickland said. ~In addi- · and has given thf: region pie. government nod busitioo, the Bridge of Honor another sustainable route for nesses for future' growth. It is will provide a vital trans- day-to-day travel. commerce .exciting to provide the essenponation link between and growth for the states of tial resoun:es the area needs REYNOLDSBURG - Ruth E. Gotthardt . age 87. went Pomeroy and Mason and it West Virginia and Ohio:· for ~"Oiltinued enrichment to. be ~ith the Lord on Sunday March 15, 2009 at Wesley will foster a-onomic growth "The replacement of the and development." . . . Rtdge m Reynoldsburg after a long ~nle with dementia. in the ~-ommunities." original 1928 bridge illusThe bridge's dedication Manchin also echoed . tr.ttes ODOT's continued ceremony will also posthu~h.e was born June 26,1921. in Meigs County. to the late Wtlh~ and Gladys (Jociam) Morgan. She was also pre- Strickland's sentiments on focus on advancing Ohio's. mously recognize the eiTorts . ceded m death by husband Ronald L. Gotthardt in 1995. IM;moring the sacrifiee.of ser- infr.tStructure to ensure the of three local veterans. Stall' Ruth was a retired Medlclll Transcriptionist at Mercy vice men · and women. safety of evel1' citizen as well Sgt. Jimmy G. Stewart forHospital for 20 years. and was a volunteer for 1lte American including the sacrifices as max1m1zmg economtc merly of West Columbia. Red Cross. She is survived by ~ son Bruce {Michelle) made by the three honorees. development lor the region," W.Va. and Gen. James V. . Gotthardt. Carroll; grandchildren Ross, Daniel and Emily Manchin also stated: ''I am affirmed Larry Woodford, Hartinger and Cpl. Edward . Gotthardt; great-granddaughter Abbigail Snyder; brother pleased that the construction district I 0 deputy director of A. Bennett bOth formerly of ' Roger (Mary) Morgan. Athens; niece Kathy (Robert) of the new Pomeroy-Mason ODOT. "These two commu- · Middleport. The three men Moore. Newark; nephew R. Keith Morgan, Utah; great Bridge has been completed nities rely he~vily on its peo- have been named as hon, niece and nephew Lindsey and Ryan; and many dear friends Friends may visit Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. at the Deayne R. Spence Funeral Home, 550 Hill Rd. North (St. Page At Rt . l256), Pickerington. Ohio 43147 where funeral service will follow at 7 p.m. Rev. R. Robert Kimes officiating. uvuilable federal funding as Graveside service and interment will be II a.m. Thursday employs to service its cus- eight percent in 2011. tomers," the PUCO said in a The effective dllte of the we believe the technolo~ty at Riverview Cemetery. Middleport, Ohio. In lieu of flowpress release. new genemtion rates is Jan. associated with smart gnd ers. donations may be made to Wesley Ridge or the In approving the ESP, the .1. 2009. AEP-Ohio will be can provide sig_nil'il'unt Alzheimer's-Dementia Association in her memory. Online Commission said it is able to collect the difference benefits to the company's condolences available at www.spencefuneralhome.com. incenting AEP-Ohio to of rates charged since Jan. customers which include implement programs that I. 2009 and rates authorized managing energy usage and give customers.tools to save by the PUCO yesterday. energy oosts.'' , · on their electricity costs and The .Commission alSo The company will collect imr.rove service reliability. the ditlerence m rates from approved the enhanced veg. • We believe that it is customers through the end etation management proessential for Ohioans to of 2009. gram proposed in AEP· · have tools available to them The Commission approved Ohio's ESP application. MIDDLEPORT - The Tiny Tech Preschool is now to lower their energy costs," AEP-Ohio 's gridSMART Under the program. AEP· enrolling new students. · PUCO Chairman Alan R. program thitt will enable the Ohio will move to a four· The preschool features extended morning and afternoon Schriber said. "Our expecta- company to improve reliabil- year cycle-bused vegetation hours, flexible scheduling, individualized help for children tion is that the rites we are ity, reduce costs and allow management program. 2 l/2 to 5 years old; Both Ohio and West Virgmia vouchers approving today will go customers to better control The company will also are accepted . toward that initiative. their electric bills through employ additional resources AEP-Ohio will phase-in advanced meterin~ technolo- · and increase the level of The school will work with families on a tuition package that meets the needs of both the schedule and the .family . authorized increases to cus- gy. AEP-Ohio wtll recover vegetation · management budget. For more infonnation contact Mindy Chancey, . tomers' generation rates. the costs of implementing the work performed. The compreschool administrator, 740-922-free. The preschool ts For Columbus Southern program over the three-year pany will recover the costs Power customers. these ESP plan. located at 873 South third Av., Middleport. . associated with this pro· · annual increases will be "The federal stimulus bill gram. cap!)Cd at seven percent in provides federal matching Initially the company will 2009 and siK percent in funds for 'smart grid pro- recover only the costs assoand 2011. • jects like the one proposed ciated with the pro~rum. POMEROY - Entertainment has been scheduled for six 2010 Ohio Power customers by AEP-Ohio," Cha1rman The program costs will be · evenings in April. The entertainers include Johnny Rawls will have increases capped on April3, Patrick Sweany on Aprill8, Eddie Shaw and the at eight percent in . 2009, Schriber said . . "We are subject to an annual review directing the company to and reconciliation by the Wofe Ganson April 10, Blackberry Jam on April 18, Bill' Lupkin anp the Chicago Blues Coalition <in April 24, and seven percent in 20 l 0 and take steps to apply for Commission. NF1. Draft Party ori ,April 25. . ·Rulh E. Ciotlluudi orees of the new structure. The dedication will teature remarks from both Strickland and Manchin. Also in attendance · will be ODOrs Director or Transportation. Jolene M . Molitoris. and West Virginia Secretary of Transportation. P..tu I Mattox. Jr. The Feeney-. Bennett Post 128. American Legion Color Guard from Middleport will be conducting the 21-gun salute and the River Blend . Barbershop Quartet will be singing tho: National :Anthem. · , Rate rrom ·Local Briefs· l EnroUment under way UTI_ Entertainment scheduled Will these (education'presidents ever learn? H ere we go again: Another administration. another education president. The United States has no other kind. At least since the 1983 study "A Nation at Risk.'' every administration has declared its determination to save school children from what it called "a rising tide of mediocrity that threatens our very future as a natmn LETTERS TO THE and a people ." To hear President Bamck EDITOR Obama tell it. mediocrity 's . Letters ro rile editor art' welcome. They should be less winning. Recently. he spoke :rhan 300 "'oms. All lerters are .mbjeetto.editill/i, must he to the U.S . Hispanic ;signed. and illcillde address and telephone mmiber. No Chamber of Commerce. :unsigned letters will be jmblishecl. Letters should be in Sadly. he informed them · good taste, addressing i.1sues. 1101 personalities. Leiters of "that despite resources that · thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- are unmatched anywhere in the world, we've let our ed for publiwtion. grades slip, our schools .. ~--------------------------~~ crumble. our teacher 4uality fall short and other nations outpace us . Let me give you a few statistics . .In eighth: Reader Services (usPs 213·960) grade math . we've fallen to Correction !Ioiiey , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ninth place. Singapore 's Our main concern in all stories Is to ~ubli~hed every mornmg . Monday middle-schoolers Olltperthrough Fnday, 111 Court Street, • be accurate. If you know o1 an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class pestaQe form ours 3 to I, Just a third ... in a story, can the n.ewsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. • of our 13- and 14-year-olds : 992-2 156. · Member: The Associated Press and can read as well as they the Ohio Newspapet Association. should .... (A) stubborn gap Poatm..ter: Send address correc· Our main number Is persists between how well tions to The Daily Sentinel. P.O. BoK (740) 992·2156. white students ai·e doing 729. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · .Dep1rtment extensions ere: compared to their African· Subscription Rates American ami Latino classBy carrier or motor route mates .. .. What's m stake is News 4 .'11.30 nothing less than the Editor: Charlene HoefliCh. Ext. 12 52 weeks ........... .'128.85 American Dream ." • Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Deily ...................50' • Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Permit me a sigh. This Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks ............ .'59.61 ·'American Dream" busi52 weeks ......... . . .'116.90 ness comes up whenever A~vertising Subscribers should remit in advance politicians find themselves Outalde Sales: Dave Harris , EKI . 15 clrect to The Da~ Senflnel. No sub· at serious odds with reality. , Outside Sateo: Brenda Davis, EX! 16 scnpl1on by mail permitted in areas It 's harmless enough insofar where home carrier serviCe Is available. Clau.!Cire.: Judy Clark . Ext 10 as it declares our common Malt Subscription hope to provide our childnm lnalde Molga County General Manager with greater opportunities. 12 Weeks . .......... . .'35.26 Charlene Hoelllch, Ewt t2 It can be.come downright 26 Weeks , . .... . .. . ... '70.70 pemicious. however, when 52 Weeks . , . .. . . ... , .'140.11. E·mell: those dreams are illusions. mdsnews C my~ailysentl nel . com Outalde Melga County To any skeptic who's fol12 Weeks .. .. ..... . . . .'56.55 lowed educational refom1s 26 Weeks ... ,, ... .. .. .'113.60 Web : since the Reagan adminis· 52 Weeks . . ........ .. '227.21 .com L___www.mydaitysen11nel _ _ __ _ tration, two things . should ~ I I .POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Frances D. ~Frannie" Dickens. 46, uf Point Pleasant. W.Va.. died after a short illness at Haber Medical Center. · She was a grilll'OOic for Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born Jan. 19. 1963 in Fr.mklin County. a daughter of~ lat': Frank D.·and Betty lou Loc'as. Dickens. ~ IS SUIVIVed by her k>vin~ family and her special com~011. Wendell Barber of Pomt Pleasant; soo and daughte~·m-law. R~ K . Landers of Point Pleasant; daughter. Mtehel~ (Kurtts) Allen of Racine: grandchildren: Rachel. Nathii;Riel. Skyra. Kade111.-e and lsabela. and Charles Smith of J>oint ~asant, Shelia (Darrin) Warth. Joshua DickeR\. Frankie Di~ens and Locy ~ckens. all of Pomeroy, and · . JOllllthan Dickens of Galhpo!IS; brothers and sisters: Rena and ~alph Day of Pomeroy. Shelia Dickens of Middleport. De~.te Monson of Point Pleasant and Faith (Charlie) Pemungtoo of Pomeroy. Funeral will be at II am. Friday, March 20.2009.at Deal . Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with Pastor Carl Swisher .: offidating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens in · Pomeroy. · Friends may call 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home . Condolences may be e-mailed to dealfuneral@suddenlinbnail.com. ITII I .BROll6HT UP THE Al6 TODAY IN HISTORY ·------------------------------- ' WERE: WHEN · Today is Thursday. March 19., the 78th day of 2009. There are 287 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On March 19. 1979. the U.S. House of Representatives began televising its.day-to-day business. . On th1s date: In 1859. the opera "Faust" by Cl{arles Got~ nod premiered in Paris. In 1917. the Supreme Court , in Wilson v. New. upheld the eight-hour work day for railroud workers . In 1918. Congress approved daylight saving time. · In 1920, the S~:nate' rejected. for a second time, the .Treaty ·of Versailles by '49 to 35. falling short of the two-thirds majority needed for approval. In 1931. Nevada Gov. Fred B. Balzar signed a measure legalizing casino gambling. In 1945. during World War II. 724 people were killed :when a Japanese dive bomber attacked the carrier USS Jirank.lin off Ja11an: the ship, however. was saved. Adolf :Hitler issued h1s so.called ''Nero Decree." ordering the destruction of German facilities that could fall into Allied hands . Thought for Today: "History is principally the inaccurate narration lif events which ought not to have happened." Ernest Albert Hooten. American aflthropologist ( 1887. 1954). . .. .,- THIS IS WHERE THEY The D~y Sentinel • Pap As www~atinel.com · Arizona scholar Gemld the actual world, none has Bracey. author · of a fine . been proven to work. Everybody wants kids to book called Reudin~ Edwmionul Re,earch: How do their best; imposing artito Al'llid Gelling ficially high achievement Stutistimllr Snookered . standards, however. is like Gene Those dis1i1al reading lev- standing on that metaphori Lyons els? Bracey cites studies cal beach commanding the showing that "were kids in tide. Awhile buck, Los other countries to sit for our Angeles decided to require NAEP (National all high school graduates to be clear: Despite Obama 's Assessment of Educational pass Algebra; the result was dropout ra1es. doom-·saying. there's been ~rogress) exams. NO coun- higher try would have a majot'ity of Period. genuine. measurable Charter schools are the progress in American public students proficient in reading using NAEP achievelatest version of the schools. Second, fads. ment levels." . "Talented and Gifted" craze. panaceas and miracle cures Most troubling were (Years ag\). I won an arguare as common as infallible Obama 's comparisons ment wi1h my wife by cllalbetting systems at the racethe states. It's true len~ing her to name a single among track. Most have exactly the Missi ssippi lags behind wh1te kid in our neighborsame utility. Wyoming in reading Scores. hood who hadn't been It's simply false that Also that more than half of . declared a budding genius. American kids have " fallen" to ninth place in math . Mississippi public school A lon~ moment passed. African- ·•somenmes I hate yqu," she are They've actun!ly risen to students American. More than two- said.) That is. they're a sop tllm status from 23rd among thirds qualify for free or to striving middle-class par41 nations taking pan in that same study in 1995 . By reduced-price · lunches. ents like the Obamas. Like 2003. the United Stuies Furthermore, notes Bob religious schools', some do run ked I 5th. However Somerby, in the Deep Sollth well as long as they· re able much sense it makes to 'Torced illiteracy was offi- to cut highly motivated kids compare the United States cial staie policy. t'nr several from the .herd. Alas, studies show the to rich. culturally homo~e­ · centuries, for what is nnw (M ississipfi 's) largest stu· bigger charter schools get, neous countnes hke dent racia group ... it was the smaller their advan· Sweden and Finland that set the curve. it's doubtful com. against the law .. : tn teach tages. · Then there 's me.rit pay. pnrisons to Malaysia mean black children how to read." Yet the good news is that. Wam your kid's school to anything Ill all. Singupore 's . kids otltper- again contrary to Obama, resemble 'The Office." or form America's 3-to- I at racial achi evement gaps the Dilbert emilie strip'/ whal'.1Ohama didn 't·suy. All hHve . steadily narrowed Introduce pay increases of them'' Or just lhos~ sim:e the 1970s. (Check this based on student perforse Icc ted into a "college from the National Center mance. Who 'II want to teach prep" curriculum'? Almost for Edu~ational . Statistics if those underachievers then? doubt me: .certainly the latter. As atl you Maybe . some Mother admirably skeptical article http :// nee s .e d·.gov /nation· Teresa will opt:n a charter buried in the B section of sreportcnrd/ltt/results2004/s school. the Washington Post point- . ub-reading-race .asp) Otherwise. they're So what's going on? screwed. ed nut: "The United States remains at the top of the · Unfortunately. the president (Arkcw.l'fls Democrat· World Economil· Forum's appe<trs to have succumbed Ga:elle . columnist Gene 200!!-09 Global to the latest educational Lvons is a National Competitiveness · Report. . miracle cures: tougher stan- Ma}ga zine Award · winner (Switzerl<md was second. · dards, charter schools and !jilt co-author of "The follow ed . by Denmark . merit pay for teachers. all Huming rif the President" Sweden and Singapore.)" touted by Republicans· (Sr . Martin's Press. 2000). Reporter Valerie Strauss· perennially eager to disci - You ·cw1 e-riwil Lvuns at soun.:c w01s !Jniversity of pline the lower classes. In eugenelyrms2@ yahcio .com). .' Sentences from Page At Community dinner MIDDLEPORT - The Heath United Methodist Church indicted in connection with will offer a free community dinner from 4-6:30 p.m. tonight. the break-in at an Albany residence last November. Judge Fred W. Crow Ill sentenced Hunter. and she . was . remanded to ·the cusCOLUMBUS ·(AP) - In a March 18 story and glance tody Robert about proposals tQ chmige redistricting, The. Associated Beegle offor Sheriff transport to the Press erroneously repbrted the intent of one plan. A bill Women's . Reformatory at introduced by state S"ens. Kevin Cou~hlin and Gary Cates Marysville. Simms was senwould change the drawing of legislauve districts, not con· tenced to four years in gressional ones. in January. • Also, the story and glance should have made clear that a , prison James W. . Marcum. proposal from state Sen. Jon Husted would change the way Bidwell. had entered a plea both congressional and legislative districts are .drawn. • of guilty to one count of improper handling ~f a firearm in a motor vehicle. a I felony of the fourth degree. and was sentenced to 18 months in prison. Crow suspended the sentence and placed Marcum on commu. SALISBURY - 1\vo individuals were transported to an nity control for five years. Marcum wus charged in area hospital with minor injuri~s following a two ve~icle an indictment after a traffic accident that occurred at approxtmately 5:40p.m. on Fnday. . According to trOOpers. Courtney N. Haggy, 20, Syracuse, stop by . the Ohio State . was driving her 1997 Chevy Blazer southbound on Ohio 7 Highway Patrol in May. . when she stopped in traffic to tum left onto County Road 24. 2008. Brenton M. Welsh. 18. Annene L. Russell,47, was also driving her l999GMC Jimmy · southbound on Ohio 7 and her vehicle failed to stop in time and Pomeroy. w11s sentenced to 1~months on pleas of guilty struck Haggy's vehicle in the rear. causing it to ovenum. Haggy and front seat passenger Danny A. Haggy. 49, to burglary and grand theft Pomeroy were transported by Southeast Ohio EMS to of a motor vehicle in . Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal with minor injuries and re.leased September. 2008. Crow ordered the sentences to be . the same day. . . . . Russell wus cited with fmlure to control ~nd her veh1cle served consecutively. Crow suspended Welsh's sustained disabling damages. Huggy's vehicle sustained sentences. as well. and severe damages. placed him .on community control for five yeurs .. He was ordered to complete the : Correction: .Ohio Redistricting story . SEPTA . program 10 . Nelsonville. . Bobbie Roush, 31, Point Pleasant. W.Va.. was to have appeared on a motion to show 'Cause · why . she should not be held in con- · tempt of court. but failed to uppear. A motion to revoke probation will be filed. The Commission denied the other distribution system reliability programs proposed by AEP·Ohio in tts ESP nppliclllion. On Mlly I. 2008. Gov. Ted Strickland . signed SB 221 into law. marking the oneyear mmiversary of the date he outlined his Energy. Jobs. and Progress Plan to stabilize electricity prices. create jobs. and expand Ohio's green energy industry. SB 221 took effect on July 31. 2008 and incorporates a sys· tem under which rates would be set by the PUCO and outlines a path for electric utilities to implement market-based pricing. · On July 31. 2008, AEPOhio filed an application for an ESP. The PUCO held five local public hearings in AEP-Ohio 's service terri to· ry at which 124 customers testified about the company's application. The evidentiary hearing began on Nov. 17, 2008 and conclud· ed on Dec. 10, 2008. ~Jmon· ~!lid . f~~c~.. Williams said. Roush pleaded guilty in March, 2007, to a count of forgery and a count of · receivmg stolen property. She was sentenced to two one-year terms, which were suspended . .and she had been placed on community control. Achun Mc.DI\nlel A Jai'Mis Andctt'$f.ln DIRIK." 'I"ORS /ter c,..,,..,.,,. A.i'aila&ll Middlep<.lft Pomer\\y 992-5141 992-5444 w~ •·.'Jildtr !iOOlncd&n i~ Lcom For the Record ·Highway Patrol ' ' Ohio Northern invested with frrm accused of fraud~· ADA (AP) - Another university in Ohio says it inve~t­ ed money with a firm whose owners are now charged w1th fraud in New York. . . . . . . Ohio Northern University Ill Ada says 11 had $10 mtlhon invested with Westridge C~pital Management Inc .. ~hose two owners were arrested m February on charges of conspiracy, wire fraud and secunhes fraud. ., . Ohio Northern President Kendall .Baker says u s too early . . . . to know if the school cun .get 1ts money back: Earlier this week, Bowhng Green State UnJverstty sa1d u had $15 million with the firm. · • CALL81f, . ' ,, Bridge fromPageAl Rose said in addition to bringing down the approach spans, · workers are also -dismantling ,the metal decking which is basically bein~ rolled up "like a blanket ·' to get the bridge as light as possible. ..._ ,~ \. .' .',\ . .'ll•i·•; !., . . .': . . ·~ , A. . ..t 01~118JIItfr. ,.. \ . • lf ; 1 - .t ·" '' �' ' ' I C1IR IS defined as the "medical spe- a.Ity ~on relief of the pain and odler symptomS of serious illness." One of the good people cummtly serving as a voiQnteer .for Holzer Hospice is former music teacher Marlene · Hoffman of Galli{lOlis. She became a Hospice volunteer in 1998 following her retirement Submllllcl plloto from . the Gallipolis City School District. Hoffman Former music teacher Marlene Hoffman has been a volunteer at Holzer Hospice in said she sees her worlc with · Gallipolis since retiring fTom the Gallipolis City School District in 1998. Hoffman said she Holzer Hospice as a calling. sees her WOfk with Hospice as a calfing. "I believe in the program; ' at Holzer by Hospi~. I believe in paUiative care~" fo:vi~efs ~a-~ !oru~,andlies volunteers Holzer Hospice provides Hospice. She said that the Hoffman said. wi believe ~""· uvu " uum Hospice staff will plug peoservice to patients in Gallia. that any ~rson faced with a r up to 1'3 months followterminal 11lness should have ing the death of a loved one. .pie into areas that are appro- Jackson and Meigs counties. the opportunity to receive Hoffman said she feels priate for their talents. tnter- as well as portions of Athens, Lawrence and Vmton councare thin will include pain ble~ to be able to use ~er ests and comfort level. "You will never be asked to ties. Holzer Hospice is relief and pain control. God-giVen talents and gills "As I was teaching for all to help people t~gh her do something that you don't atcredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation those years, I had a vision .lo volun_teer work w1th Holzer want to do," Hoffman said. Sharon Shull, RN. BSN, of Healthcare Orgruiizations be a volunteer." she added. "I Hosp1ce. · :Wanted 10 bi: a volunteer. I "It's good to be able to Program Director/Volunteer and is a member of the Hosp{ce and actuallr had a need to volun- , ~ (my ~al~nt) with peo- Coordinator for Holzer National Jeer. Its very rewarding and pte, she said. 'God gave me Hospice, encourages any- Palliative Care Ul'ganization .makes me feel like a con- the talent. Why would I not one that is interested in and the Ohio Hospice and ~buting member of society." use it? You talk to any volun- becoming a volunteer to fill Palliative Care Organization. Hoffman performs various leer - people who are really out an application for For information about review. Trainmg. to become Holzer Hospict, call 740clerical duties in the Hospice tuned in~o volunt~rism office, which IS located at and I think you will fmd a a volunteer will be provided 446-5074, or toll free 800· 2881 State Route 160 in common thread: you always by the coordinator and other 500-4850, or log on to the Gallipolis, and assists the gel more than _you giv~ ." . Hospice staff members . website www.holzer.org and organization's bereavement Hoffman satd there ts cur- Future presentations on vol-· click . on the "Servius & care program, ~hich pro• rently a pressing need for unteering will be announced Locations" link. Federal funding available for rural home purchases : MARIETTA The United · Stales Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development office in Marietta announced today that Federal funding Is available for eligible applicants who wish to pur:Chase a home. · .According to Carol <;:ostanzo, Area Director at the Marietta office, which 'SerVes 18 counties including Meigs. many people who l)ever thought they could ·own a home now have '&nother opportunity. More informatiori and applications can be obtained by contacting the Marietta ·office. . ,. The home mortgages are $Ubsidized to lower · the 1!10nthly mortgage payments . Over 350 homes were purchased in Ohi~ last :Year through the D1rect Loan program administered by Rural Development. . These no down-payment loans can be used to purchase existing homes or to ,. Thursday, March 19, 2009 .' build new homes that are · cants must have maintained modest. The program per- a satisfactory credit history, mils loans for up to 100 per· have a stable source of cent of the. home's income . an~ meet rep~yappraised value. The loan's. ment gut~e~t~e~, alon~ w~th repayment period is 33 other ehg1b1hty crnena. ·years at a lo-.yer new fixed Income limits vary accordInterest rate. 4% effective ing to family size and March I. Subsidy amounts county of residence . · vary based on the appli~ Rural . Developmenl also cant's household 'income. administers a Guaranleed To qualify . for a loan, the Rural Housing l?rogram, in house must be localed in an which the houSjng loan is eligible rural area. provided by a private finan"This is great news for cia! institution and guarancilizens of rural communi- teed by Rural Development. ties and can make the Last year, over 1.100 famiAmerican Dream of home lies purchased their homes. ownership a .reality. We with the help of Guaranteed want people to know that Rural Housing Program. the interest rate on a Rural Income limits are very til>· Development loan is lhed era! for this program. for the life of the loan. For · The Marietta office· serves those that qualify, we can 18 COUnties throughout reduce ihe payment even Southeastern Ohio with its , further, to as .low as I% , hous~ng programs. as well as_ based on the level of house- offenng a broad ·range of hold income. However there . community and ecoliomic is great security in knowing development ~lions. For that it can never exceed the more mfo1111a11on o pro· fueil rate." Costanzo said. grams. contact USD Rural In addition, the appli- Development at (7 } 373- . 7113. or e-mail Caroi.Costanzo@oh.usda.gp v. Rural Development's Marietta. Office mailing address 1s ~ 1330 SR .676, Sune A. Manetta, OH 45750. ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital reminds the community the deadline for the contest to name the new boutique at the Castrop Center is Friday. Man:b 20. 2009. . The boutique features an assortment of head coverings. wigs, scarves and hats. all available at no ~'OSt tor . women · experiencing hair loss due to cancer treatment. The prize is $100 in cash. Because multiple .submissions of the same name have been submitted, if the win- 20s. Northeast Satui-day through Sunday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s . Lows in.the lower 30s. Sunday night ud Monday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the lower 60s. Monday nigbt .. .Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Tuesday through WeclnesdayM.Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the l9wer 40s. Local Stocks ' ,• Southern FFAEquine J'eam -us · Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.88 . 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'libe Holzer Center for ·Cancer Care' is abQut more than .jdst Cliii1~ ~ ' ' ~es about advanced technology, such a& image-guided . ftdij~~~~ .. . i )'bc~~.I1. ~ abo,W ~en · ~1.And healing. And partnersl~p~ un••<.~l•" .?P~ we have wi~ <?hk>"~~te's James. Cancer Hospital and f.;~~'$Q~Q\re.Jie&~e&r~i;h lil.sti.l:ute. , ..1'" : ;~. 1' ),. COLUMBUS (AP) · Kendall Hackney's nwnbm. are decent, not. great, ~ a~ 13.1 pomiS a game, 63 rebol,mds, and makes •lmnst half of her sbols from CINCINNATI (AP) Hall of Famer Frank ~Obins.on will be the grand lllilrSbal of the 90th Findlay Market Opening Day Parade in Cincinnati on the field. . But those numbers are lost APri16. · 'The annual parade from Deltt to the oae 011e1p0wering that mallltrs.most !)9:. the hiStoric ~n-air market statistic 10. area of Cincinnati to Great Thai is Cincinnati MOUIIl American Ball Park is . the Notre record witb traditional kickoff to the HackneyDame's in the lineup. Those ·1J111jor.Jeague baseball sea- 99 wins, incL...tmo victories in son. • . three·~Di'C!t•.,.:~ I sta"" the last ·~· "' · l'be Reds hav.e named championship games, are the Robinson their honorary ones ihat coun'f the mosl and captain for the season open- add up to ber. ~ the 2009 er witb the New York Mets. Associated , PreSs · Ms. , Robinson played for the Baskelball award winner. Reds from 1956 to 1965 to "I had oo idea about that,".· . ~gin his 21-year major the 6-foot-2 senior said when lejtgue career. He was · asked about her won-loss ·ibducted into the Reds Hall recoid in four ~ears at MND. of Fame in 1978 and . the "Coach just silid to us yesterli4sebalt . Hall bf Fame in day that the seniors ha'·e a Cooperstown in 1982. chance to win 10 I games if . He was an All-Star player we win our final two games. lilld MVP . in both the That's incredible." · · ·ililltional and American They're clearly the most leagues, and the firsi black important numbers. "Wecanlalkaboutthescorrpimager in .both leagues. • ing averages of some kids here, but when she has to ' score can score;· said her RB coach,sheDante Harlan, who leads MND into the state tour~oahHerron narnent for the sixth rear in a row. "She had 23 (polllts) and , I:LEVELAND (AP) Rlmning back Noah Herron 11 (rebounds) against Mason. lias Signed with the She bad 17 and three blocked eleveland Browns, who lost shots last week. She just does ~on Wright to free agency whatever·it is that needs to be eliJ'Iier Ibis week. :rhe 26-year-old Herron ~ dtafted by Pittsburgh in the. seventh round in 2005. HI' has rushed for 273 yards, caughl 29 passes for MINNEAPOUS (AP) ~II yards and scored five Ohio State was the only Big toilchdowns in 23 career Ten women's 'team consisg~s with Green Bay and tently ranked in the national Tampa Bay. polls this season, one clear The 5-foot-11, 225- sign that this league of late poullder could fill Wright's · has been lagging behind the role as a part-time back country_'s otlier power conbehind Jamal Lewis. Wright ferences. sig'ned a two-year contract . The strength of the midwith Arizona ·on Tuesda~. dle of the pack. however, Coincidentally, Wnght made enough o( an impresand Herron were teammates sion on the NCAA tournaat'Northwestem. ment selection committee to Herron played 16 games warrant five learns chosen for the Packers in 2006. He for the field. spent all of 2007 on Green So how good, or bad, is Bay's injured reserve list the Big Ten these days? with a knee inj'ury and was . "The tournament 1s a litinactive for al four 'ames mus test," said Buckeyes he was on Tampa Bay s ros- coach Jim foster. whose last year. . · team was IOth in the most recent Associated Press rankings. "We're about to Steelers sign DB find out." State (27-5) is the Bryant to 1-yr deal No.Ohio 3 seed in the Berkeley region and gets 10 open at PITTSBURGH (AP) home. though in a different The Pittsburgh . Steelers re- arena than it's used to. in signed cornerback Fernando Columbus on Saturday Bryant to a one-year con- against .Sacred Heart. But tracl on Wednesday to retain Stanford,lhe second-ranked some secondary depth after team in the latest AP poll. losing free agen! cornerback looms in a potential thirdBrrant McFadden .to the round game a few miles , An zona Cardinals. , . .from the Cardinal's campus. : Bryant, fotmerly of the Nobody else from the .Big Jaguars and Lions, signed Ten is seeded to survive the with Pittsburgh in Nov. II second round, and No. 10 and made three tackles in Minnesota (19- II) must tWo games. He was inactive play at Noire Dame on 'on game days during most Sunday in the Trenton of the remainder of the sea- region. Purdue (22-10) is . lhe No. 6 team in the son. Oklahoma City region, and Bryant, a 1999 first-round draft pick by Jacksonville PIUH SH Women. BJ who spent his first five NFL seasons with the Jaguars, ti¢s seven interceptions · in (t2 career games. .• . Penn Cavs Szczerbiak out •• State's Jamelle tliith knee injury Cornley, :: •J:LEVELAND (AP) center, C11valiers forward Wally loses the Szczerbiak could be out for ball as Ohio ttH:ee weeks with a sprained Stale's B.J. l~t knee. Mullens, •Szczerbiak injured his . left, Kyle t:.]ee in the closing seconds Madsen ~ the third quarter of (15) and tyesday night's 97 -9~ win Jon Dlebler o-Jer the Orlando Magic. He (33) defend tHJderwent an MRI exam during the tltpt revealed a sprained second hall rfledial colatenil ligament, of an :NCAA the team said . basketball Szczerbiak has been a key game oontributor for the Tuesday, · Cavaliers, who raised their Feb.24, in home record to 30-·1 and . ·Columbus. have a 4 1/2 game lead over the Boston Celtics for the AP photo tJest record in the Eastern C1>nference. .. , • I ., l I' • ·! • i • I ~to wu;:· "Honestly, Kendall is the Next year, Hackney will one kid everybody likes to take her act lo SoUthern pick on.» said Harlan, who California, ietuming to the bas a srunning 74-7 record in stale where she livell for six three years as the Cougars' ears until her family came head coach. "She's such a ~ to Ohio when she was goodie-two-shoes - she's in 12. ihe National Honor Society. What makes Hackney so she's~ perfect 4.0 - that effective is thai she bas few ev"""' likes to tease her." -·, weaknesses.in her game. Hackney said she ' II even Early on she was told that miss that when her high she'd need to be · a good school days are done. defender if she wanted to play "I'm so blessed 10 have in high school, so she warted w0 n three state champi~u<Uu """ on that part of ber g_ame onships when so many others and now can body up With a never ~~ to win one." she post player or go out on the said. "I II miss my teammates perimeter to shut down a so much because they're such Sliooter. great people. I'll miss the With two older brothers, school that has supported me she had to work hard just to so much, my coaches who score points. So she worked have done so much for me . on her offensive skills until It's a unique program and she coi1ld shoot from outside I've been blessed to be a part as weU as muscle her way of a lot of victories." around the paint for baskets. It illways t'Omes down to During a IQ..minute conver- the victOj'les. sation in the middle of a busy Others considered for the week of classes and slate- award included Kari tournament hoopla, Hackney · Daugherty of Warsaw River continually says bow View, Emilee Harmon of "blessed" she is. And by that, Pickerington Central. South she doesn't mean phrsically Euclid Regina's Tay'ler blessed with an athletes body. Mingo, Cincinnati Winton She said slie's blessed to be Woods' Dayeesha Hollins. surrounded by so many good Malina I-loward ofTwinsburg players. Blessed to have such and Yolanda Richardson of great parents and brothers. Toledo Start. Blessed to .have had the As winner of the 22nd coaching she had . .annual Ms. Basketbilll award. OK, maybe she's not so Hackner will receive a blessed to be the player every- · plaque m the shape of the body teases. state. · APphoto Cincinnati 'Mount Notre Dame's Kendall Hackney puts up a shot in a regioncil semifinal game on March 10 in Dayton. Hackney, who averaged 13.1 points, 6.3 rebounds, 1.3 assiSts, 2.1 blocked shots, 1.9 steals while shooting 47 percent from the field, 33 percent on 3-pointers and 78 percent at thj line, was named Associated Press Ms. Basketball in Ohio. Big 10 teams try to reverse recent NCAA struggles ' • •· . . ' >'- . ·L 1 ··~ ' \ '.:1 ,·:,, t'lll.~ • ' l. ·~· • .,~·~u·,~·· , . . ' ..,, """ so you specia Jess time wondering and worrying. But most of all, the '. , l:Jolzer Cc:ilter ·for Cancer Care is about trust. I, 'i ' I • .. ' ·:At Holzer, weproinise every new: patient will be seen within 48 bouts ' ••• '' •' I . l~arn rjiore, call tl\e experts at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care . ' . . ' , • d ·~ ......., '·"'~ •The Southern FFA's Equine Team recently aH4~ndled,.the Hillsboro Judging Contest. Pictured 'are team members' Chelsea Holler, Miranda Emily Manuel, and Rusty Carnahan. Hackney is 22nd Obio Ms. Basketball Qrowns sign Ohio v.ltey lllnc CCirp. (HAS- . AEP (NYSE) - 27.25 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 36.88 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 7.54 Big Lot. (NYSE) - 20-10 Bob E-. (NASDAQ) - 21.85 BorgWimer (NYSE) - 211.311 c.ntury AlUminum (NASDAQ) ' . Submitted photo Ohio AP Ms. Basketball ter : ·COLUMBUS (AP) - A $4 billion in debt at the state's make better use oflheirspace. new report says capital debt 14 four-year universities and employ technology more ·ot Ohio's J?Ublic colleges 23 community colleges. often and find new financing 'and univers1ties has nearly That liguro is up from $1 strategies _to slow the pace of iuadrupled in the past billion in 1998. About half necessary construction and aecade and can no longer , that debt is for educational debt accumulation. continue at its current pace. space. · The report also says that · Ohio State University and Wednesday's report by the mandatory energy efficienthe University of Cincinnati Ohio Board of Regents rec- cy should also reduce costs beldmorethanhalfofthetotal ommends that the institutions by 2014. ' HaUofFamer Frank' Robinson to head parade ·winds around 5 mph . t ~oPIIeeJtt Thursday' March 19, 200IJ Local Weather Tbursday•••Cioudy with showers · in the moming ...Tben partly sunny with a chance of ·showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursday night •..Partly cloudy. Cooler with lows in the lower 30s. North winds 5 to IOmph. · FridayM.Sunny. Highs in the.upper 40s. North winds around 5 mph. Friday nlght...Mostly cl~ar. Lows in the upper Bl The Paily Sentinel Mllcby wilsldbrod. ;,, Pa&e 116 ning name chol;en bas been :oubmiltl:d. by lllOre than one person. a drawing will be held to determine the winner. 1be winning name will be announc«< in April. To enter the contest, seDi your ll8llle choiCe, contributOr's name, address. phooe number and/or ~mail~ to: O'Bleness Memoria! Hospital. Community Relations Department, Boutique Naming Contest, 55 }bpital Dr., Athens, Ohio 45701; or e-mail obleness@obleness.org. Report: $4B in capital debt at Ohio co eges ,.. Nirn Boutique naming Contest deadline near GALLil'OUS - Holzer · Hospice is looking for a few goo3 people. Actually, the organization is looking for many good people 10 join the rank-s of its. volunteer program. Holzer H~ is a service of Holzer l;tealth Systems and was founded in 1994 to povide palliatiowe care, comfort .00 quality of life for ~ wbc:i have a life-limilmg illness, According IO the website 111111w~lJia)liativ':' .com, pGlliatffe PageA6 LoCAL • .STATE The Daily Sentinel C1IR ' ~ ' ~~--- ···: r: 30 m1n. ·. folloWi.ng T ... T . .... ! . L ' e Georg•a Tedl {21 ·9) i 'li) . Xa¥ie< (25-6) I • 1 i~~. i21:io1 -: ~.· - ~-- - ~-- 30 min. toi iOwi ~ · G~Za~a I -- 't • Iowa City, Iowa - March 22 {26· 6!__ ·- ~ S..ttte - March 21 ~~~~ ) :~a~~~Ji.:4f~~-~ .L ·-, OKLAHOMA CITY ~ - ,. L AU IImas EDT l • 3~-~if1 • - ··- --- r I-T- . 1 - -·-··· rouowing . ;~ . PU!due (22·10) c~~~~-(_~J_:_~_) _ !±' .....~ Chattanooga, Tenn. - Marth 21 ,., ----- -' Nafth Carolina (27 ·6) ~ , . Noon . UC~ !.' 7·1~l__._····~ - ' -- • - - -- Rutgers {19--12) 30 mm foiiOWII19 . ", vcu (26-8 } ' Young Buckeyes must grow up fast :· COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio .State's players know what others are saying about them . About how they' re too young to be ready lor a tirst-round NCAA tournament game Friday against experienced Siena ami will gel rattled by all the attention . ;:)le watt·h ESPN like evcryoody. else does . The word gets around. Evervbody's picking Siena because tftey've got a veter- ' an team and. well. succe:~s speaks. They've done it before . Everybody is going off lhnt ," Buckeyes point ~uard P.J . Hill said Wednesday. ' I don't blame everybody else for going with them . They've done it before and (people) have seen it with their eyes . .But we're going to try to upset thut." The eighth-seeded Buckeyes (22-10) meet ninth-seeded Sienu (26· 7) in the first round of the Midwe st Regional at the University of Duy1on - roughly un hour or so down the road from Ohio State's campus. Even though Ohio State has a slightl y better seed. many pundits pick S1ena to advance because the Buckeyes don't have a senior on the roster - no one on the team has ever played in an NCAA tournament - and the Suints ' hocked fourth-seeded Vanderbilt 83-62 in the first round u year· ago in Tampu. Fla. The thinking goes that Siena, which relurns all five starters from that team. won 't be scared of the spotlight's glare. That figures to be a major ndvantage . "It could be. just because they 've been in it," Ohio State coach Thad Matta said. "But I've always sa id . once ·that ball gets tossed up. you l)et in that arena ~ou don t know 1f you 're playing m the NCAA tournament or in a Division Nipe tournament. It's, Please see Buckeyes, B2 ., I -. Okt;ho~ (-2a4) · 7pm · . . - - . 1 Pram& View (23-10) \ �' ' ' I C1IR IS defined as the "medical spe- a.Ity ~on relief of the pain and odler symptomS of serious illness." One of the good people cummtly serving as a voiQnteer .for Holzer Hospice is former music teacher Marlene · Hoffman of Galli{lOlis. She became a Hospice volunteer in 1998 following her retirement Submllllcl plloto from . the Gallipolis City School District. Hoffman Former music teacher Marlene Hoffman has been a volunteer at Holzer Hospice in said she sees her worlc with · Gallipolis since retiring fTom the Gallipolis City School District in 1998. Hoffman said she Holzer Hospice as a calling. sees her WOfk with Hospice as a calfing. "I believe in the program; ' at Holzer by Hospi~. I believe in paUiative care~" fo:vi~efs ~a-~ !oru~,andlies volunteers Holzer Hospice provides Hospice. She said that the Hoffman said. wi believe ~""· uvu " uum Hospice staff will plug peoservice to patients in Gallia. that any ~rson faced with a r up to 1'3 months followterminal 11lness should have ing the death of a loved one. .pie into areas that are appro- Jackson and Meigs counties. the opportunity to receive Hoffman said she feels priate for their talents. tnter- as well as portions of Athens, Lawrence and Vmton councare thin will include pain ble~ to be able to use ~er ests and comfort level. "You will never be asked to ties. Holzer Hospice is relief and pain control. God-giVen talents and gills "As I was teaching for all to help people t~gh her do something that you don't atcredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation those years, I had a vision .lo volun_teer work w1th Holzer want to do," Hoffman said. Sharon Shull, RN. BSN, of Healthcare Orgruiizations be a volunteer." she added. "I Hosp1ce. · :Wanted 10 bi: a volunteer. I "It's good to be able to Program Director/Volunteer and is a member of the Hosp{ce and actuallr had a need to volun- , ~ (my ~al~nt) with peo- Coordinator for Holzer National Jeer. Its very rewarding and pte, she said. 'God gave me Hospice, encourages any- Palliative Care Ul'ganization .makes me feel like a con- the talent. Why would I not one that is interested in and the Ohio Hospice and ~buting member of society." use it? You talk to any volun- becoming a volunteer to fill Palliative Care Organization. Hoffman performs various leer - people who are really out an application for For information about review. Trainmg. to become Holzer Hospict, call 740clerical duties in the Hospice tuned in~o volunt~rism office, which IS located at and I think you will fmd a a volunteer will be provided 446-5074, or toll free 800· 2881 State Route 160 in common thread: you always by the coordinator and other 500-4850, or log on to the Gallipolis, and assists the gel more than _you giv~ ." . Hospice staff members . website www.holzer.org and organization's bereavement Hoffman satd there ts cur- Future presentations on vol-· click . on the "Servius & care program, ~hich pro• rently a pressing need for unteering will be announced Locations" link. Federal funding available for rural home purchases : MARIETTA The United · Stales Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development office in Marietta announced today that Federal funding Is available for eligible applicants who wish to pur:Chase a home. · .According to Carol <;:ostanzo, Area Director at the Marietta office, which 'SerVes 18 counties including Meigs. many people who l)ever thought they could ·own a home now have '&nother opportunity. More informatiori and applications can be obtained by contacting the Marietta ·office. . ,. The home mortgages are $Ubsidized to lower · the 1!10nthly mortgage payments . Over 350 homes were purchased in Ohi~ last :Year through the D1rect Loan program administered by Rural Development. . These no down-payment loans can be used to purchase existing homes or to ,. Thursday, March 19, 2009 .' build new homes that are · cants must have maintained modest. The program per- a satisfactory credit history, mils loans for up to 100 per· have a stable source of cent of the. home's income . an~ meet rep~yappraised value. The loan's. ment gut~e~t~e~, alon~ w~th repayment period is 33 other ehg1b1hty crnena. ·years at a lo-.yer new fixed Income limits vary accordInterest rate. 4% effective ing to family size and March I. Subsidy amounts county of residence . · vary based on the appli~ Rural . Developmenl also cant's household 'income. administers a Guaranleed To qualify . for a loan, the Rural Housing l?rogram, in house must be localed in an which the houSjng loan is eligible rural area. provided by a private finan"This is great news for cia! institution and guarancilizens of rural communi- teed by Rural Development. ties and can make the Last year, over 1.100 famiAmerican Dream of home lies purchased their homes. ownership a .reality. We with the help of Guaranteed want people to know that Rural Housing Program. the interest rate on a Rural Income limits are very til>· Development loan is lhed era! for this program. for the life of the loan. For · The Marietta office· serves those that qualify, we can 18 COUnties throughout reduce ihe payment even Southeastern Ohio with its , further, to as .low as I% , hous~ng programs. as well as_ based on the level of house- offenng a broad ·range of hold income. However there . community and ecoliomic is great security in knowing development ~lions. For that it can never exceed the more mfo1111a11on o pro· fueil rate." Costanzo said. grams. contact USD Rural In addition, the appli- Development at (7 } 373- . 7113. or e-mail Caroi.Costanzo@oh.usda.gp v. Rural Development's Marietta. Office mailing address 1s ~ 1330 SR .676, Sune A. Manetta, OH 45750. ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital reminds the community the deadline for the contest to name the new boutique at the Castrop Center is Friday. Man:b 20. 2009. . The boutique features an assortment of head coverings. wigs, scarves and hats. all available at no ~'OSt tor . women · experiencing hair loss due to cancer treatment. The prize is $100 in cash. Because multiple .submissions of the same name have been submitted, if the win- 20s. Northeast Satui-day through Sunday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s . Lows in.the lower 30s. Sunday night ud Monday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the lower 60s. Monday nigbt .. .Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Tuesday through WeclnesdayM.Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the l9wer 40s. Local Stocks ' ,• Southern FFAEquine J'eam -us · Champion (NASDAQ) - 1.88 . Chlrmlllil ShOpe (NASDAQ) 1.11 Clly Holcllng (NASDAQ) - 27 Colllna (NYSE) - 32.72 DuPont (NYSI!) - 21.112 US Blnk (NYSI!) - 11.83 Gl!nnetl (NYSI!) - 2.48 Gl!nenl Elec:trlc (NYSE)- 10.32 HMey:D1v1c1aan (NYSE) - 13.78 JP lllarpn (NYSE) - 27.11 Kroger (NVSE) - 21.27 Llmlt8d B,.ncll (NYSE) - 8.55 Namitk Soulhern (NYSI!) 31.30 DAQ) ,.. 22.21 B8T (N'iSE) - 11.23 Potopt11 (NASDAQ)- 11.81 '-filleD (NYSE) - 48.47 PNmler (NASDAQ) - 4.12, llaclc011H (NYSE) - 23.15 · llaclcy Boola (NASDAOI- 3.11 Floylll Dulch Shell - 45.74 S... Haldlng (NASDAQ) 39.82 W.f.MM (NYSE) - 50.44 W.nd;'l (NYSE) - 5.38 W.aB• lCD (NYSE) - 20.39 Worthington (NVSE) - 8.21 Doolly atock ...........,. the 4 p.m. ET clollng q - ot trlnaactlonl tor llltcll 18, 2001, provlcllcl by Edwin! Jonel fllllll- ctalldviiON . _ Milia In Glltlpollllt (740) 441·8441 lnd .LM!ey llllrNro In Point P.....nt It (304) 67+41174. Mlmbet SIPC. .. 'libe Holzer Center for ·Cancer Care' is abQut more than .jdst Cliii1~ ~ ' ' ~es about advanced technology, such a& image-guided . ftdij~~~~ .. . i )'bc~~.I1. ~ abo,W ~en · ~1.And healing. And partnersl~p~ un••<.~l•" .?P~ we have wi~ <?hk>"~~te's James. Cancer Hospital and f.;~~'$Q~Q\re.Jie&~e&r~i;h lil.sti.l:ute. , ..1'" : ;~. 1' ),. COLUMBUS (AP) · Kendall Hackney's nwnbm. are decent, not. great, ~ a~ 13.1 pomiS a game, 63 rebol,mds, and makes •lmnst half of her sbols from CINCINNATI (AP) Hall of Famer Frank ~Obins.on will be the grand lllilrSbal of the 90th Findlay Market Opening Day Parade in Cincinnati on the field. . But those numbers are lost APri16. · 'The annual parade from Deltt to the oae 011e1p0wering that mallltrs.most !)9:. the hiStoric ~n-air market statistic 10. area of Cincinnati to Great Thai is Cincinnati MOUIIl American Ball Park is . the Notre record witb traditional kickoff to the HackneyDame's in the lineup. Those ·1J111jor.Jeague baseball sea- 99 wins, incL...tmo victories in son. • . three·~Di'C!t•.,.:~ I sta"" the last ·~· "' · l'be Reds hav.e named championship games, are the Robinson their honorary ones ihat coun'f the mosl and captain for the season open- add up to ber. ~ the 2009 er witb the New York Mets. Associated , PreSs · Ms. , Robinson played for the Baskelball award winner. Reds from 1956 to 1965 to "I had oo idea about that,".· . ~gin his 21-year major the 6-foot-2 senior said when lejtgue career. He was · asked about her won-loss ·ibducted into the Reds Hall recoid in four ~ears at MND. of Fame in 1978 and . the "Coach just silid to us yesterli4sebalt . Hall bf Fame in day that the seniors ha'·e a Cooperstown in 1982. chance to win 10 I games if . He was an All-Star player we win our final two games. lilld MVP . in both the That's incredible." · · ·ililltional and American They're clearly the most leagues, and the firsi black important numbers. "Wecanlalkaboutthescorrpimager in .both leagues. • ing averages of some kids here, but when she has to ' score can score;· said her RB coach,sheDante Harlan, who leads MND into the state tour~oahHerron narnent for the sixth rear in a row. "She had 23 (polllts) and , I:LEVELAND (AP) Rlmning back Noah Herron 11 (rebounds) against Mason. lias Signed with the She bad 17 and three blocked eleveland Browns, who lost shots last week. She just does ~on Wright to free agency whatever·it is that needs to be eliJ'Iier Ibis week. :rhe 26-year-old Herron ~ dtafted by Pittsburgh in the. seventh round in 2005. HI' has rushed for 273 yards, caughl 29 passes for MINNEAPOUS (AP) ~II yards and scored five Ohio State was the only Big toilchdowns in 23 career Ten women's 'team consisg~s with Green Bay and tently ranked in the national Tampa Bay. polls this season, one clear The 5-foot-11, 225- sign that this league of late poullder could fill Wright's · has been lagging behind the role as a part-time back country_'s otlier power conbehind Jamal Lewis. Wright ferences. sig'ned a two-year contract . The strength of the midwith Arizona ·on Tuesda~. dle of the pack. however, Coincidentally, Wnght made enough o( an impresand Herron were teammates sion on the NCAA tournaat'Northwestem. ment selection committee to Herron played 16 games warrant five learns chosen for the Packers in 2006. He for the field. spent all of 2007 on Green So how good, or bad, is Bay's injured reserve list the Big Ten these days? with a knee inj'ury and was . "The tournament 1s a litinactive for al four 'ames mus test," said Buckeyes he was on Tampa Bay s ros- coach Jim foster. whose last year. . · team was IOth in the most recent Associated Press rankings. "We're about to Steelers sign DB find out." State (27-5) is the Bryant to 1-yr deal No.Ohio 3 seed in the Berkeley region and gets 10 open at PITTSBURGH (AP) home. though in a different The Pittsburgh . Steelers re- arena than it's used to. in signed cornerback Fernando Columbus on Saturday Bryant to a one-year con- against .Sacred Heart. But tracl on Wednesday to retain Stanford,lhe second-ranked some secondary depth after team in the latest AP poll. losing free agen! cornerback looms in a potential thirdBrrant McFadden .to the round game a few miles , An zona Cardinals. , . .from the Cardinal's campus. : Bryant, fotmerly of the Nobody else from the .Big Jaguars and Lions, signed Ten is seeded to survive the with Pittsburgh in Nov. II second round, and No. 10 and made three tackles in Minnesota (19- II) must tWo games. He was inactive play at Noire Dame on 'on game days during most Sunday in the Trenton of the remainder of the sea- region. Purdue (22-10) is . lhe No. 6 team in the son. Oklahoma City region, and Bryant, a 1999 first-round draft pick by Jacksonville PIUH SH Women. BJ who spent his first five NFL seasons with the Jaguars, ti¢s seven interceptions · in (t2 career games. .• . Penn Cavs Szczerbiak out •• State's Jamelle tliith knee injury Cornley, :: •J:LEVELAND (AP) center, C11valiers forward Wally loses the Szczerbiak could be out for ball as Ohio ttH:ee weeks with a sprained Stale's B.J. l~t knee. Mullens, •Szczerbiak injured his . left, Kyle t:.]ee in the closing seconds Madsen ~ the third quarter of (15) and tyesday night's 97 -9~ win Jon Dlebler o-Jer the Orlando Magic. He (33) defend tHJderwent an MRI exam during the tltpt revealed a sprained second hall rfledial colatenil ligament, of an :NCAA the team said . basketball Szczerbiak has been a key game oontributor for the Tuesday, · Cavaliers, who raised their Feb.24, in home record to 30-·1 and . ·Columbus. have a 4 1/2 game lead over the Boston Celtics for the AP photo tJest record in the Eastern C1>nference. .. , • I ., l I' • ·! • i • I ~to wu;:· "Honestly, Kendall is the Next year, Hackney will one kid everybody likes to take her act lo SoUthern pick on.» said Harlan, who California, ietuming to the bas a srunning 74-7 record in stale where she livell for six three years as the Cougars' ears until her family came head coach. "She's such a ~ to Ohio when she was goodie-two-shoes - she's in 12. ihe National Honor Society. What makes Hackney so she's~ perfect 4.0 - that effective is thai she bas few ev"""' likes to tease her." -·, weaknesses.in her game. Hackney said she ' II even Early on she was told that miss that when her high she'd need to be · a good school days are done. defender if she wanted to play "I'm so blessed 10 have in high school, so she warted w0 n three state champi~u<Uu """ on that part of ber g_ame onships when so many others and now can body up With a never ~~ to win one." she post player or go out on the said. "I II miss my teammates perimeter to shut down a so much because they're such Sliooter. great people. I'll miss the With two older brothers, school that has supported me she had to work hard just to so much, my coaches who score points. So she worked have done so much for me . on her offensive skills until It's a unique program and she coi1ld shoot from outside I've been blessed to be a part as weU as muscle her way of a lot of victories." around the paint for baskets. It illways t'Omes down to During a IQ..minute conver- the victOj'les. sation in the middle of a busy Others considered for the week of classes and slate- award included Kari tournament hoopla, Hackney · Daugherty of Warsaw River continually says bow View, Emilee Harmon of "blessed" she is. And by that, Pickerington Central. South she doesn't mean phrsically Euclid Regina's Tay'ler blessed with an athletes body. Mingo, Cincinnati Winton She said slie's blessed to be Woods' Dayeesha Hollins. surrounded by so many good Malina I-loward ofTwinsburg players. Blessed to have such and Yolanda Richardson of great parents and brothers. Toledo Start. Blessed to .have had the As winner of the 22nd coaching she had . .annual Ms. Basketbilll award. OK, maybe she's not so Hackner will receive a blessed to be the player every- · plaque m the shape of the body teases. state. · APphoto Cincinnati 'Mount Notre Dame's Kendall Hackney puts up a shot in a regioncil semifinal game on March 10 in Dayton. Hackney, who averaged 13.1 points, 6.3 rebounds, 1.3 assiSts, 2.1 blocked shots, 1.9 steals while shooting 47 percent from the field, 33 percent on 3-pointers and 78 percent at thj line, was named Associated Press Ms. Basketball in Ohio. Big 10 teams try to reverse recent NCAA struggles ' • •· . . ' >'- . ·L 1 ··~ ' \ '.:1 ,·:,, t'lll.~ • ' l. ·~· • .,~·~u·,~·· , . . ' ..,, """ so you specia Jess time wondering and worrying. But most of all, the '. , l:Jolzer Cc:ilter ·for Cancer Care is about trust. I, 'i ' I • .. ' ·:At Holzer, weproinise every new: patient will be seen within 48 bouts ' ••• '' •' I . l~arn rjiore, call tl\e experts at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care . ' . . ' , • d ·~ ......., '·"'~ •The Southern FFA's Equine Team recently aH4~ndled,.the Hillsboro Judging Contest. Pictured 'are team members' Chelsea Holler, Miranda Emily Manuel, and Rusty Carnahan. Hackney is 22nd Obio Ms. Basketball Qrowns sign Ohio v.ltey lllnc CCirp. (HAS- . AEP (NYSE) - 27.25 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 36.88 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 7.54 Big Lot. (NYSE) - 20-10 Bob E-. (NASDAQ) - 21.85 BorgWimer (NYSE) - 211.311 c.ntury AlUminum (NASDAQ) ' . Submitted photo Ohio AP Ms. Basketball ter : ·COLUMBUS (AP) - A $4 billion in debt at the state's make better use oflheirspace. new report says capital debt 14 four-year universities and employ technology more ·ot Ohio's J?Ublic colleges 23 community colleges. often and find new financing 'and univers1ties has nearly That liguro is up from $1 strategies _to slow the pace of iuadrupled in the past billion in 1998. About half necessary construction and aecade and can no longer , that debt is for educational debt accumulation. continue at its current pace. space. · The report also says that · Ohio State University and Wednesday's report by the mandatory energy efficienthe University of Cincinnati Ohio Board of Regents rec- cy should also reduce costs beldmorethanhalfofthetotal ommends that the institutions by 2014. ' HaUofFamer Frank' Robinson to head parade ·winds around 5 mph . t ~oPIIeeJtt Thursday' March 19, 200IJ Local Weather Tbursday•••Cioudy with showers · in the moming ...Tben partly sunny with a chance of ·showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursday night •..Partly cloudy. Cooler with lows in the lower 30s. North winds 5 to IOmph. · FridayM.Sunny. Highs in the.upper 40s. North winds around 5 mph. Friday nlght...Mostly cl~ar. Lows in the upper Bl The Paily Sentinel Mllcby wilsldbrod. ;,, Pa&e 116 ning name chol;en bas been :oubmiltl:d. by lllOre than one person. a drawing will be held to determine the winner. 1be winning name will be announc«< in April. To enter the contest, seDi your ll8llle choiCe, contributOr's name, address. phooe number and/or ~mail~ to: O'Bleness Memoria! Hospital. Community Relations Department, Boutique Naming Contest, 55 }bpital Dr., Athens, Ohio 45701; or e-mail obleness@obleness.org. Report: $4B in capital debt at Ohio co eges ,.. Nirn Boutique naming Contest deadline near GALLil'OUS - Holzer · Hospice is looking for a few goo3 people. Actually, the organization is looking for many good people 10 join the rank-s of its. volunteer program. Holzer H~ is a service of Holzer l;tealth Systems and was founded in 1994 to povide palliatiowe care, comfort .00 quality of life for ~ wbc:i have a life-limilmg illness, According IO the website 111111w~lJia)liativ':' .com, pGlliatffe PageA6 LoCAL • .STATE The Daily Sentinel C1IR ' ~ ' ~~--- ···: r: 30 m1n. ·. folloWi.ng T ... T . .... ! . L ' e Georg•a Tedl {21 ·9) i 'li) . Xa¥ie< (25-6) I • 1 i~~. i21:io1 -: ~.· - ~-- - ~-- 30 min. toi iOwi ~ · G~Za~a I -- 't • Iowa City, Iowa - March 22 {26· 6!__ ·- ~ S..ttte - March 21 ~~~~ ) :~a~~~Ji.:4f~~-~ .L ·-, OKLAHOMA CITY ~ - ,. L AU IImas EDT l • 3~-~if1 • - ··- --- r I-T- . 1 - -·-··· rouowing . ;~ . PU!due (22·10) c~~~~-(_~J_:_~_) _ !±' .....~ Chattanooga, Tenn. - Marth 21 ,., ----- -' Nafth Carolina (27 ·6) ~ , . Noon . UC~ !.' 7·1~l__._····~ - ' -- • - - -- Rutgers {19--12) 30 mm foiiOWII19 . ", vcu (26-8 } ' Young Buckeyes must grow up fast :· COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio .State's players know what others are saying about them . About how they' re too young to be ready lor a tirst-round NCAA tournament game Friday against experienced Siena ami will gel rattled by all the attention . ;:)le watt·h ESPN like evcryoody. else does . The word gets around. Evervbody's picking Siena because tftey've got a veter- ' an team and. well. succe:~s speaks. They've done it before . Everybody is going off lhnt ," Buckeyes point ~uard P.J . Hill said Wednesday. ' I don't blame everybody else for going with them . They've done it before and (people) have seen it with their eyes . .But we're going to try to upset thut." The eighth-seeded Buckeyes (22-10) meet ninth-seeded Sienu (26· 7) in the first round of the Midwe st Regional at the University of Duy1on - roughly un hour or so down the road from Ohio State's campus. Even though Ohio State has a slightl y better seed. many pundits pick S1ena to advance because the Buckeyes don't have a senior on the roster - no one on the team has ever played in an NCAA tournament - and the Suints ' hocked fourth-seeded Vanderbilt 83-62 in the first round u year· ago in Tampu. Fla. The thinking goes that Siena, which relurns all five starters from that team. won 't be scared of the spotlight's glare. That figures to be a major ndvantage . "It could be. just because they 've been in it," Ohio State coach Thad Matta said. "But I've always sa id . once ·that ball gets tossed up. you l)et in that arena ~ou don t know 1f you 're playing m the NCAA tournament or in a Division Nipe tournament. It's, Please see Buckeyes, B2 ., I -. Okt;ho~ (-2a4) · 7pm · . . - - . 1 Pram& View (23-10) \ �-. ....... --·-- --·-• Buckeyes Women fromPageBl Iowa is No. 8. The Hawkeyes (21-10) start at home, but top seed Oklahoma will probably await in round two if Iowa .• beats Georgia Tech . Michigan State (20-10) is No: 9 in the Berkeley regiOn. The Southeastern and Big East conferences each have seven teams in this year's tournament. and the Big 12 and Atlantic Coast conferences have six. The Pac-10, with lhree, is the only major league with fewer schools in than the Big Ten this year. The Pac-10 , though, has at least put a team in the Final Four over the previous three seasons. The Big Ten has not . with only one in a regional final during that ·span. · Since 2000, the Big Ten is 57-44 in the NCAA tournament. The SEC (118 -53). Big East ( 103-51). ACC (79-48) and Big 12 (711-55) have all fared considerably better. Purdue, in 1999, has the only. national title by u Big Ten team in the sport. Much like on the men's side, this one of the most rugged conferences in the country. When it comes to toughness. however. perhaps enough is enough. 'Tm not convinced until I see otherwise that the physicality in the league•. is a good thing for us," Foster said, alluding to the ISgame regular season schedule that has each team facing all but two of the other members twice . The SEC, Big East, ACC and Big 12 each play fewer conference games . . There are benefits, though. "The Big Ten used to be thought of as a power and pounding, walk-it-up league, but now our styles · are so varied," Michigan State coach Suzy Merchant said. "There are teams like Minnesota that still play a physical brand of basketball , but there are teams ----~ __J _ _ _ _ - - - - · -- ......, I .... 6 ILr:om tltribunt - Sentinel CLASSIFIED no other atmosphere like it." said Turner. who led the Big Ten in scoring at 17.1 pomts a gwne. "'That ifs fun fromPagtBl to be a part of '!-fld when you're winning i~'s even here we go. we've got a job more fun ... to do.~ But Lighty will be cheer::. ""t as Lf the Buckeyes ing from the bench. In hi> dc)n 't e11pect to have some place on the court will be a butterflies. In fact. they starting unit of three soph(}expect them. · mores "(Turner. Jon Diebkr. "I'm sure the first four lauderdale). a freshman minutes is going to be crazy (William Buf11rd) and a for us.~ center Dallas senior (Hill.· who seldom lallderdale said. "It's the played a year ago in his ftrSt fust four minutes of some- year on campus after tr.msthing you've been dreaming . ferring from Junior college). of as a child - you know, Mullens is . lhe fmt player "'ne Sllining Moment~ by off the beoch. luther Vandross, all that Mullens said it's an stuff. But after those first eatirely different world il\ four minutes, I think we·u the NCAAs - as if he be fine. We'll settle in and would lrnow. pla)llit.e it's anotller basket· ~Yeah. it is. You're playball game .~ ing a team that you' d never Just two years ago, Obio seen film on until just the · State advaQCed all the way other day." he said. "'It's to the national champt· really different from confernnsbip gliDe beflft fallmg ence play. You lose, you go to Florida. That seems like a hOme. You win, you keep couple of ice ages ago goin~. It's . going to b~ a aro~ Columbus. Three great expeneDcc: for me. . freshmen who were the Since losing Lighty. the · linchpins of thai team left Buckeyes bave found diffor the NBA after one sea- ferent leaders and spread . son (Greg Oden, Michael around the responsibility. Conley Jr., Daequan Coole).· That in itself may make · · Last year. Matta rebuilt a them stronger than a typical team that .went 19-13 over- bunch of NCAA rookies. all and 10-8 in the BiJ Ten, "I really believe this: but was left off the mvita- With wbat this team \1as tion list for the NCAA tour- been througb fo.r 22 straight nament. So, the Buckeyes games, they shouldn't be won the NIT. a s~ that shocked or taken back, just helped persl*le 7-0 fresh- by wbat we've seen and the man Kosta Koufos to leave environments we've been after one season. in," Matta said. Matta started over again. Hill said that because this time building a:rou!KJ a Ohio State bas a reco~iz­ BJUUP of sophomores, two able name. because tt is JUnior-college transfers and almost expected to beat a couple of acclaimed fresh- quality programs witlllittlemen. Now the Buckeyes are known names like Siena's, back in the NCAA tournament - and again facing it adds to the burden. "When lhey throw the questions that second-year ball up for the opening star Evan Turner and 7-0 freshman center B .J. iump. it's going t\> feel like Mullens might .leave early tt's us versus the world then," he said. "We've got for the pros. The only player still tremendous pressure to win around from the 2007 and. not only to win, but to national championship perform at the highest level game, David Lighty, broke on the biggest stage at this his foot in December and time of year.'' · It'll be different in a lot of missed the remainder of the ways than what any of them season. He is the only link across two short years to the have faced before. Turner was particularly highlights of ·that tournaupset by the 9:40 p.m. start ment ru·n. · "(lighty) just says it's time. "'That's my bed time," he fun. He says it's •the best time of the year, that there·~ said with a wide grin. such as Ohio State that play up tempo and there are some teams that shoot a bunch of 3s. So regardless of the type of team you play in the tournament, Big Ten coaches can tell their players. 'We've seen that .' That can only he!p in the NCAA tournament. The crowds at most places are pretty good'. too, which can provide useful tests for postseason play. "I think winning in the Big Ten is very difficult on the road, because especially at Purdue you're playing in front of 10,000 to 12 ,000 .fans." GoJl!ter's co~ch Pam Borton satd. "That s pretty. much what we're going to see when we go to Notre Dame_. It's goin~ to be a~ unbehevable environment. · · Minnesota probably wouldn't have been invited, however, without playing so many quality teams before Big Ten play began. The Gophers lost to Stanford, Iowa State (No . 4 seed) and South Dakota State (No. 7 seed) and beat two teams from major leagues. Colorado and Boston · College . " I think everybody's really beefed up their nonconference schedules." Borton said, in reference to the Big Ten . . As one of the last at-lar~e teams in. the Gophers w1ll be closely watched. They've got a reputation to · uphold , for one, with seven appearanc~s in the last eight years . They made it .to the Final Four in 2004 and advanced to the regional semifinals in 2003 and 2005. "I think it's an expectation for not just everybody out there but the f.layers and myself as wei ," Borton · swd. "These players come to Minnesota because we're going to play in the NCAA tournament every single year." The Gophers are also car· rying the conference flag, as center Ashley Ellis-Milan acknowledged. "We're going to go out there and show 'em what the Big Ten's all about," she said. · • .In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .... , .... can Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to ·5:00 p.m • . 1: • m warn u SU.Dt hiAU l\egl~ter Jll$T$U (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 {304} 675-1333 0/fi-HMN HOW tu.c:om -mydlil)<rtJ ·Sentinel 'Otrihunt To Place -~-COlli ~CGIII AD SliG'IId IIKtlb l " - a To . . G.tlllfUII •• Word Acle ~llt-C&I tWt . . . ~ v 1 ........W .... hRT UJA ra .... o.ya .... s -. • we.._ ~ · , a ....... a~~~~tr.• .... nat ·n I Di•p!•y M• •=' Altll:Z Uhyt1.2-.3 O.ya ........ Te •tt•r tiOa _..,- ...__,. •auca... ~~ep r ' II' ·' .......,... ----- ., Kll' a CARLYLE cPOUCIESc kitncartyt.omcast.net hllftbeeil Found Sl>ih·TN typo dog on Bulaville Pike coil 740-24S-S606 to iOenlily '*"*' In . . . the G''lpDII& Dally 1l1butllt mull ... plcUcl FoUtld . YQU09 dog on . wtlltln 30 cllyl. Oshel Rd. PI.Piooslflt . Ally .... 304-593-17Q8. lli.o.ForW. 3 Bo<1 2 Bo.111! Only Wontl>dl cleani"9 job&. yart:l ..ortt & big eati"9 jal>s. l-lillSi<los a cr0o1< tledS are nq clear m Cay Jaooe:qt ,..., .... ......_ swatlay ~--Yt \tOO ..... ,....................... ....:...................... ....__,_ . . . . r CHlRGE p -. Tcal:- $24.900. for liSDflli!S MOVE IN ~EAOV Com~e>R019 ~ tumishod 28R. all ii!Jillianceo. TV.storeo 4338 Sll 141 1 Mile sys, u,...,. & compte19 From New ~ School kitchen *•re S100'mo ..., 2HXJ Sq. Fl. Nice home o1ec $5QQI<IeQ. ~ Will also out brush. 25&-1269 onylime. ::~··~·~~~.,~~:: Call Price 10 $13!1.900. Fo< mo<O In!<> and pict\110$ !jO to WWW.ONb:cam phone ~ 1210"' 339-'3834 picluretl !Mterenot plckecl up will be -rn apt. 1br 74().446.3736 Call SPRING SPECIAL SM llo'{H You In I AI Vaftoy VieW Apartments 800 Slate Route 325 Thurinan, Ohio 45685 740-245-9170 1-2 Bedroom Apartm<lnts with applianCes tum~ On sila laundry latiity. Call for d&l:aits or piCk up application at rental We will .-tnglyiiCHJit ldvi!IIHmltllll lolallon oltl!e law. CLASSIFIED INDEX Legato ...........................................................100 Annou......-ta .......................................... liOO Blrthday/Annl..,..ry ..................................2011 Happy Ada...................- .• ·~··- .......~................210 loat I Founc1 ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... HO Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Persanalo ...: ..,.............................................. a30 Wanted ........................................................ 235 I - -- -- - - - - - -· Rec,...tanal'fthlct.. ................:.............. 1000 ATV ...... ....................................................... 1005 licyC:IM................................. ..................... 1010 &o.t.IAcciUoriH .................................... 1015 . Campa<r11V. 1 T'rltltera ............................. 1020 Motorcyc!M ............................................... 10215 Other .....:.................. .,........ .. ...................... 1020 Wan1 to buy ....................... :..........,............ 1035 Automot1.................................................. 200Q Servk:ea ....................~.................................. 300 '"Auto Ren..ULuu .....................................2001 Appllanoit Servlce ....................................... 30:1 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Automouve ................................................... 304 · Ctaaalc/Antlq........................................... 2015 Building Material a .......................................301 auatneaa ...................................................... 301 Ceterlng..................... .................................. 310 ' . Child/Elderly C.re ....................................... 312 Computera .................................................. 31• Contrectora.................................................. 311 Domaatlco/Janllorlot .. .. .. ............................. 311 Electrlcol .........................,............................ 320 flnanc'-1 .............. ., ........ ............................... 322 Lawn 334 Mualc/Dance/llra-.: ................................,.331 Other SOrvi-............................................. 3H Plumblns;Eiectrlcat ..................................... ~o Ptoteaalonal SOrvtcea ....... .. .... ......... ........... ~a Repalla ...........: ........ ......... ............................ Roofing .......................................... ......... .. .... ~& SOc:urlty .................................. ,..................... Ma ToxiACGDunllng ............ ........................,...... 3SO Tl'avei/Entertalnment ..................................352 Commerclolllnduolrlal .............................. 2020 Pa... 1 - l e a.............................. ....aoas Sporta Ullllty ..............................................:l030 Trucka ............ .. ... :................................. ......2035 Utility ll'1tllera ............................................ 2040 Yana ............................................................:HMS Want to buy ....... .. :..................................... 2050 Real Elll!te SOiea ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 Comrneraltl ....... .. ... ................ .. ,.. ............... 3010 Condomlnluma ..........................................:!015 for SOle by 3020 Hou. .• for S.le ... ;..................................... 302S Land (Acraage) ........... ...............................3030 Lota ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 30.0 RHI Eatote Rantolo ....................... ............3500 Apartmanto1Townl1ouaaa ......................... 3505 Comrnerclot ................................................ 3510 Condomlnluma ... :...................................... 35tS Hou . .a tor Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acruge) ...................... ... ... ... .. ......... 3525 Storego ........:....,. ..............,......................... 3S35 Flnancl•l. ................. :.......................... ,... ......400 Went to Rent ...................... ...... .................. 3540 Financial Servlcea ........................ ............... 405 Menutactured Houalng ............................ . 4000 Health ........................................................... 32e Heating a Coottng ....................................... 3a& Nome Improvement• 3:!0 lnaun~nce ..... ."............................................... 332 s.rvtce ............................................... s« lnaurance .................................................... 410 Money to lend ...., ....... .,............. ..... .... ., .. ..... ats Educetlon .... ; ..................................;............. soo aualneao SChoot ........................... 505 lnotructlon i. Tl'olnlng ............................. .... 510 Lnaono ......................:................................. 515 Peraonal ....................................................... 5:10 Anlmola .............. ... ....................................... 100 Animal Supplies .......................................... 805 Horaee ..........................................................oto Llveatock ............. , ........................................815 I,.,_ -- -·· ·- -··· ' •oao Admlnlatn~tlvWPrafeu1onai.....................I004 Want 1o buy .................................................. 825 Agrlcul1uro ................................................... 700 Caahler/Cierk ............................................. OOOI Child/Elderly Core ..................................... 5008 Farm Equlpment ................................... :...... 705 Garden a Produce .......................................710 Hoy, feed, Seed, Groin ............. .. ................ 715 C&.rlcal ....................................................... 8010 Conatructlon .....,........................................S012 Drlvera I Dallvory ..........................., ......... 8014 Hunting & Land ... ........................ ., .............. 7:10 Wan1 to buy ..................................................7as Merct)andi. . ................................................ IOO Anllquoa ........................................,............. 11015 Appllanco ................................ ,...................,&10 Auctlcna ....... :............................................... 815 Bo'lloln BoHment .... ................................... Colloctlblea .................................................. ll25 Educatlon .... ,..............................................8018 Electrical Plumblng ............:...................... II018 Employment Agenot.. ......................:........ l!nte...lnrnent ............................................II022 Food Sorvl............................................... Government II F-.ol Joba .................... IIOH Help on- Gonorai .................................. II028 Low Entorcemont ...................................... 8030 aoao aoa• Computera ................................................... 830 Maln.. nancWDomeatlc ............................. I032 Equlpmorit/Supplln ..............,.....................fl35 Flea Morkata ......... : .............., ....................... IMO Fuel Oil CoaVWood/Gaa ,..,,,, ...................... 105 Fumlture ...................................................... Hobby/Hunt 1 Sport ... ., ............................... ass t(ld'a Corner.................................................MO Mlacellaneoua.......... ................,...................teS Want to buy ..................................................l70 Management/Suparvlaory ........................ 11030 Mochanloa ..................................................1031 Modlool , ...................................................... 1031 Muelcai .......................................................804D Part-Time-Tampororlaa ............................. 8CM2 Reatauranta ....... 1..... ............................ ,,,,,,4Q44 S.lea ........................................ ...................Cb4a Tac~nlcal Tl'odea ....................................... 8050 Yard Sale .....................................................171 r.•tlleWFactory .........................................toSa ,.&o ·-~-· Lot. .............................................................4;005 Movora ......................................................... oto Aentala ...................................,................. .. 4015 SOIH ........................ ., ................................. Suppllu ..................................................... t025 Want to Buy ....., ..............................,...........030 Reaort Ptoparty ......................................... 5000 Reaort Property lor ute ..,........................ 5025 Reeort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ............................................... aooo Aceountlng/Financlal ...........:.................... eooa Peta ............................................................... l20 aao ·--·--· owner..................................... .. -custom American graph· l'ltmlluft ic$, ~~&rage kept, 245 mi. '!!&;;;;~II!'"~;;;;;~ '!!&;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Riding is not tor me. Has Female Hu~ky 2 yrs old. Oak enWrtainment Ciiln-. over $500 in extras APR reglstereo all while tor, ·2 oak· end tables & $35()0. 740.441-1720 WlO ~og 74tJ.208-78SO coffee table, comer desk. 1 and 2 bedroom apts .. fumishad and unlur· nished, and houses ln Pcmoroy and Middlepon. security deposit required, no pels. 740-992·2218 ~--'!!!"-.-~~ computer chair, . hiQh 3-4 ~r. sm Pincfler mix , F chatr, kitchen stools, 1BR Apt, WID hookups. satellite TV incl. w/rent. clOSe to hOspital. Call 740-339-0362 .'* not llx&d. well beha\18d, lamps, , gels ak>ng wlolllor 740.992·5326. misc. sofa , A~~~~~~~ dogs.741J-992·3793 Aus~allan Shephoro 5 months (F) $200. Call 379-2932 on~. Possibility ol rental assistance. Equal HouSing Opportunity TOOt 419-526·0466 "This institution ts an Equal Opportunity PrQ\!kter and EmplOyer~ 2br apt. Rodney area No 1996 Dekota Automatic pets. Dep!Rot roQuirod $.1500 OBO 256·1652 or 740.446·1271 or GALUICQLIS. OH Holt· 256· 1233 ~~~~~~~ 709-1617 '!' Fo~r~Sa~le~M~I~n.~D~ac~h~ S· day Inn Sat 9-5 & Sun ~ ~ . 000 ~ 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· Spacious 7 ~p:!!T~Cr.,ui~se'"r"'4:"::60::: 200 s hund pupptes S300.00 9-3 Mar. 28 & 29 Slate ca1174 388. 0318 . Roule 7 Daily Adm . ~~"!':-~'"'::~ $4.00 Dealor TableS 525 Free 16 wk male Fron t Sighl Promotions. A··~~• .. JCo-"oilor mnt ; LL!!C!!7~41J-!o66 i!ii:7·~04!iti2!!!!!!!!!!!!! -~n "" Wormed potty trained Call740·367-7574 Mlstell- mites OBO. zer Hoopilal on SR 160 7500 CIA (740) 441·0194 • 256.eenor 256•1261 . 96 Chevy lJ4 ton 2WD. Apan~nt available now 350 vortec. SSp, 108 ~· Aivertlencl Apts. New h~h 104 Haven WV. Now 'accept· 1 o::-~---~---: 1\JII(~ Impou nds! C'W's from o- • ....;i;i;;;;;;;; .,.,_;;.,..~ reese '... ' 500 • $3250 740:379-2748 Free to good home 7 Jet Aeration Motors re- ~! m!. HorwJa.nl!..·\ y~ Jrtps. .... old very paired. new & rebuilt in Fflr\h..,l}. 11\1.1{'(', ft~t . lb.lings puppIes 6 """s. cute, parents on prem- stock. Call Ron Evans. tKXl-624J•.um~ e., v 4J~ lses 304·840.3609. 1.81J0.537·9S2B. Trucb Free to !jOOO home: 2 yr ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~ old {M) Schnauzer, gray, For Sale ·Surwision-Pro 04 Chevy Slhterado approx. 18 lbs. Call 248 tanning ~ uucK, 4DR. 4WO. mint 3 740.682·7672 $1200.00 304·674 · 6 cond 92,000 miles Call 7 7 ~~~~-~~ or 304·6 5·I04 · 741J-441 :8299 Reg. Cocker Spaniel. Tri-cOlored {M) 3yrs old. Singer sowing machine 1986 Ford 1150 4 Wheel Proven Stud Exceilent w/ . deluxe cabinet. does Drive Pickup . Straight 6, DisR $100 446·0356 everything $100. Wild Holly Carb. & Eisen· Cheny OR tbl seats 15, hOwer Heads. Runs no chairs $600. great & 4 wheel dri'lle 741).441·8299 SQ/060 w9rks groal $1 ~ · !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ;., 74!!0.!!!98i!8!; ·6;,748.;,!!!!!!!!!!"""' Farnl eq..;.,....t Wont To = au., :;;;;;;;;;;;;-"~~~ ;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;i;o;;iai;;i;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;=W;;;;ont;;;;;;T;;;;o;;;;I;;;;U'/~= EBV, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY · HORSEILIVE· STOCK · TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EOUIP· MENT TRAILERS. • CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W Absolule Top Dollar - sll· vorlgold coins. a.nY 1lll<i l 4K/taK gold )owelry, dental go~ . pre 1935 US currency, proo!!mint sets, . dla· · d "TS C · Sh mon s. M otn Oil· Galli t51 2nd Avenue, · polis. 446·2842 . ======= Want to buy Junk Cars, caii740·•• •·0884 ~~~-~~~~~ : Far •-'ly ....,_ "'-·--BeautifUl COUntly senlng, 4BR, 2BA Ranch , I 112 car gar., brlci</Vinyl. New Heating/Cooing system lrg eat-In . kit. 24x24 FR. FP. to much 10 list. Sits on 2.65 acras. Include$ loah / Accuaorieo 36x48 pole bldg. N~ar RVHS. $I8S,900 new Ford 3000 Diesel Tractor hlf _Salt ''f lrl~k Rn-.s !;~oat 74()..245-5815 for show· a spd, International 684 I'N.\ A'to . IR 112 Ji. full ~ tng. Homo can be seen luaL.lrd at Diesel Tractor real nice. ,,vct h!IUkd.cnghlc GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW QUA EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT W'{ffl.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740·446·3825 740.286·652~ $100.). 0~0 ~10ol- h7~·bl l8 . www.forq~r com lng applications HUD-subsidlzed . secon<lithlro floor · apl. overlooking Gallipolis City Pari< and River. L.R. don, lrg. Kitchen-dining area with all new appliances & · cupboards, fo r baths. one 3 laundry 8Ft 2 area. $900 per . month. Can . Bedroom · Apts. Utilities " 6·2325 or 446-4~25 included. Based on 30% Tara TownhOuse . of adjusted income. Call 304·882·3121 , oval labia Apamnenls • 2BR . 1.5 lor Santor and Disabled balll. back patio. poQI, people. playground, (trash, sowage. water pd .} ~~~~::--~ $425/rent, $425Jwc. CONVENIENTLY LO· dep. Caii741J-367·0547 CATEO & AFFORD· . . _ Far Ronl ABLE! Townhouse ~part- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'""!';;;;;;~~ ments, . ancvor small s t ~J/mo! 4 .tied. ! huth. houses tor rent Call Runk R~P'-·~ \~~ '-'l'wn . 15 740..441 ·111 1 tor appti· ~c~rs. gq AI'RI for h'ting~ .:.;ca~tioi!:n~&':':in:"!lo:::rma~lio~n'::.~- glM.I-6.2(:1.4946 e.\ Rtm ELLM VIEW APTS 1BR houte In town at 1o 2&3BA and up, Control VInton Ct WID and ap. Air. WID hookup, tenant pt"'nces Included. Call pays electric. EHO Elm 741J-446-4659 View Apts. .;,;lb;;;r.~~$~350~ .• m-o-nt~h-~ln (304)882·3017 ~. . HUO Syracuse. '~postt, Twin Rivers Tower Is ac· appro119d No Pols cepting applicat<>ns lor 304·675·5332 weekends waiting list tor HUD sub· c:74;;;0;;·5~91:;;·02 ~65~-~~ sldiled. 1·BR B!Partment ~ :!br. m Pt . l'lhtsant. $46..~ . for tho olde""ldlsabled, R 1 "' nkllllh. Homc~te11d cl\ ty coll675·6679 • Bn'''l .\(IHl~-4024 "' JW-ti7~ ·1l7W · (ir ~~~;;.,~~~ 2 8R nouse In Gallipolis Fumlshed apamnent 2nd Avo. upstairS all utitllies pak:l tBR No PelS Gallipolls. 446•9523 WID conn. $400/mo $200/dep. You pay all utllllles. No section 8 or HUD. Call Wayne 404-456·3802 Fumtsned opanmenl 1 pers on utU1t1es pa10 1 919 2nd A downsta rs ve. S2l5lmo, 446•31145 Modem lBR apartment. 3~ · BR, 2.5 battle . in town home a~allab!e Aprlt 1St. Gaa h&llt. $8110/mo + dop. You pay u"lltlea. Call ._.6-3844 for applicatkln. 448:0390 �-. ....... --·-- --·-• Buckeyes Women fromPageBl Iowa is No. 8. The Hawkeyes (21-10) start at home, but top seed Oklahoma will probably await in round two if Iowa .• beats Georgia Tech . Michigan State (20-10) is No: 9 in the Berkeley regiOn. The Southeastern and Big East conferences each have seven teams in this year's tournament. and the Big 12 and Atlantic Coast conferences have six. The Pac-10, with lhree, is the only major league with fewer schools in than the Big Ten this year. The Pac-10 , though, has at least put a team in the Final Four over the previous three seasons. The Big Ten has not . with only one in a regional final during that ·span. · Since 2000, the Big Ten is 57-44 in the NCAA tournament. The SEC (118 -53). Big East ( 103-51). ACC (79-48) and Big 12 (711-55) have all fared considerably better. Purdue, in 1999, has the only. national title by u Big Ten team in the sport. Much like on the men's side, this one of the most rugged conferences in the country. When it comes to toughness. however. perhaps enough is enough. 'Tm not convinced until I see otherwise that the physicality in the league•. is a good thing for us," Foster said, alluding to the ISgame regular season schedule that has each team facing all but two of the other members twice . The SEC, Big East, ACC and Big 12 each play fewer conference games . . There are benefits, though. "The Big Ten used to be thought of as a power and pounding, walk-it-up league, but now our styles · are so varied," Michigan State coach Suzy Merchant said. "There are teams like Minnesota that still play a physical brand of basketball , but there are teams ----~ __J _ _ _ _ - - - - · -- ......, I .... 6 ILr:om tltribunt - Sentinel CLASSIFIED no other atmosphere like it." said Turner. who led the Big Ten in scoring at 17.1 pomts a gwne. "'That ifs fun fromPagtBl to be a part of '!-fld when you're winning i~'s even here we go. we've got a job more fun ... to do.~ But Lighty will be cheer::. ""t as Lf the Buckeyes ing from the bench. In hi> dc)n 't e11pect to have some place on the court will be a butterflies. In fact. they starting unit of three soph(}expect them. · mores "(Turner. Jon Diebkr. "I'm sure the first four lauderdale). a freshman minutes is going to be crazy (William Buf11rd) and a for us.~ center Dallas senior (Hill.· who seldom lallderdale said. "It's the played a year ago in his ftrSt fust four minutes of some- year on campus after tr.msthing you've been dreaming . ferring from Junior college). of as a child - you know, Mullens is . lhe fmt player "'ne Sllining Moment~ by off the beoch. luther Vandross, all that Mullens said it's an stuff. But after those first eatirely different world il\ four minutes, I think we·u the NCAAs - as if he be fine. We'll settle in and would lrnow. pla)llit.e it's anotller basket· ~Yeah. it is. You're playball game .~ ing a team that you' d never Just two years ago, Obio seen film on until just the · State advaQCed all the way other day." he said. "'It's to the national champt· really different from confernnsbip gliDe beflft fallmg ence play. You lose, you go to Florida. That seems like a hOme. You win, you keep couple of ice ages ago goin~. It's . going to b~ a aro~ Columbus. Three great expeneDcc: for me. . freshmen who were the Since losing Lighty. the · linchpins of thai team left Buckeyes bave found diffor the NBA after one sea- ferent leaders and spread . son (Greg Oden, Michael around the responsibility. Conley Jr., Daequan Coole).· That in itself may make · · Last year. Matta rebuilt a them stronger than a typical team that .went 19-13 over- bunch of NCAA rookies. all and 10-8 in the BiJ Ten, "I really believe this: but was left off the mvita- With wbat this team \1as tion list for the NCAA tour- been througb fo.r 22 straight nament. So, the Buckeyes games, they shouldn't be won the NIT. a s~ that shocked or taken back, just helped persl*le 7-0 fresh- by wbat we've seen and the man Kosta Koufos to leave environments we've been after one season. in," Matta said. Matta started over again. Hill said that because this time building a:rou!KJ a Ohio State bas a reco~iz­ BJUUP of sophomores, two able name. because tt is JUnior-college transfers and almost expected to beat a couple of acclaimed fresh- quality programs witlllittlemen. Now the Buckeyes are known names like Siena's, back in the NCAA tournament - and again facing it adds to the burden. "When lhey throw the questions that second-year ball up for the opening star Evan Turner and 7-0 freshman center B .J. iump. it's going t\> feel like Mullens might .leave early tt's us versus the world then," he said. "We've got for the pros. The only player still tremendous pressure to win around from the 2007 and. not only to win, but to national championship perform at the highest level game, David Lighty, broke on the biggest stage at this his foot in December and time of year.'' · It'll be different in a lot of missed the remainder of the ways than what any of them season. He is the only link across two short years to the have faced before. Turner was particularly highlights of ·that tournaupset by the 9:40 p.m. start ment ru·n. · "(lighty) just says it's time. "'That's my bed time," he fun. He says it's •the best time of the year, that there·~ said with a wide grin. such as Ohio State that play up tempo and there are some teams that shoot a bunch of 3s. So regardless of the type of team you play in the tournament, Big Ten coaches can tell their players. 'We've seen that .' That can only he!p in the NCAA tournament. The crowds at most places are pretty good'. too, which can provide useful tests for postseason play. "I think winning in the Big Ten is very difficult on the road, because especially at Purdue you're playing in front of 10,000 to 12 ,000 .fans." GoJl!ter's co~ch Pam Borton satd. "That s pretty. much what we're going to see when we go to Notre Dame_. It's goin~ to be a~ unbehevable environment. · · Minnesota probably wouldn't have been invited, however, without playing so many quality teams before Big Ten play began. The Gophers lost to Stanford, Iowa State (No . 4 seed) and South Dakota State (No. 7 seed) and beat two teams from major leagues. Colorado and Boston · College . " I think everybody's really beefed up their nonconference schedules." Borton said, in reference to the Big Ten . . As one of the last at-lar~e teams in. the Gophers w1ll be closely watched. They've got a reputation to · uphold , for one, with seven appearanc~s in the last eight years . They made it .to the Final Four in 2004 and advanced to the regional semifinals in 2003 and 2005. "I think it's an expectation for not just everybody out there but the f.layers and myself as wei ," Borton · swd. "These players come to Minnesota because we're going to play in the NCAA tournament every single year." The Gophers are also car· rying the conference flag, as center Ashley Ellis-Milan acknowledged. "We're going to go out there and show 'em what the Big Ten's all about," she said. · • .In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE .... , .... can Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to ·5:00 p.m • . 1: • m warn u SU.Dt hiAU l\egl~ter Jll$T$U (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 {304} 675-1333 0/fi-HMN HOW tu.c:om -mydlil)<rtJ ·Sentinel 'Otrihunt To Place -~-COlli ~CGIII AD SliG'IId IIKtlb l " - a To . . G.tlllfUII •• Word Acle ~llt-C&I tWt . . . ~ v 1 ........W .... hRT UJA ra .... o.ya .... s -. • we.._ ~ · , a ....... a~~~~tr.• .... nat ·n I Di•p!•y M• •=' Altll:Z Uhyt1.2-.3 O.ya ........ Te •tt•r tiOa _..,- ...__,. •auca... ~~ep r ' II' ·' .......,... ----- ., Kll' a CARLYLE cPOUCIESc kitncartyt.omcast.net hllftbeeil Found Sl>ih·TN typo dog on Bulaville Pike coil 740-24S-S606 to iOenlily '*"*' In . . . the G''lpDII& Dally 1l1butllt mull ... plcUcl FoUtld . YQU09 dog on . wtlltln 30 cllyl. Oshel Rd. PI.Piooslflt . Ally .... 304-593-17Q8. lli.o.ForW. 3 Bo<1 2 Bo.111! Only Wontl>dl cleani"9 job&. yart:l ..ortt & big eati"9 jal>s. l-lillSi<los a cr0o1< tledS are nq clear m Cay Jaooe:qt ,..., .... ......_ swatlay ~--Yt \tOO ..... ,....................... ....:...................... ....__,_ . . . . r CHlRGE p -. Tcal:- $24.900. for liSDflli!S MOVE IN ~EAOV Com~e>R019 ~ tumishod 28R. all ii!Jillianceo. TV.storeo 4338 Sll 141 1 Mile sys, u,...,. & compte19 From New ~ School kitchen *•re S100'mo ..., 2HXJ Sq. Fl. Nice home o1ec $5QQI<IeQ. ~ Will also out brush. 25&-1269 onylime. ::~··~·~~~.,~~:: Call Price 10 $13!1.900. Fo< mo<O In!<> and pict\110$ !jO to WWW.ONb:cam phone ~ 1210"' 339-'3834 picluretl !Mterenot plckecl up will be -rn apt. 1br 74().446.3736 Call SPRING SPECIAL SM llo'{H You In I AI Vaftoy VieW Apartments 800 Slate Route 325 Thurinan, Ohio 45685 740-245-9170 1-2 Bedroom Apartm<lnts with applianCes tum~ On sila laundry latiity. Call for d&l:aits or piCk up application at rental We will .-tnglyiiCHJit ldvi!IIHmltllll lolallon oltl!e law. CLASSIFIED INDEX Legato ...........................................................100 Annou......-ta .......................................... liOO Blrthday/Annl..,..ry ..................................2011 Happy Ada...................- .• ·~··- .......~................210 loat I Founc1 ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... HO Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Persanalo ...: ..,.............................................. a30 Wanted ........................................................ 235 I - -- -- - - - - - -· Rec,...tanal'fthlct.. ................:.............. 1000 ATV ...... ....................................................... 1005 licyC:IM................................. ..................... 1010 &o.t.IAcciUoriH .................................... 1015 . Campa<r11V. 1 T'rltltera ............................. 1020 Motorcyc!M ............................................... 10215 Other .....:.................. .,........ .. ...................... 1020 Wan1 to buy ....................... :..........,............ 1035 Automot1.................................................. 200Q Servk:ea ....................~.................................. 300 '"Auto Ren..ULuu .....................................2001 Appllanoit Servlce ....................................... 30:1 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Automouve ................................................... 304 · Ctaaalc/Antlq........................................... 2015 Building Material a .......................................301 auatneaa ...................................................... 301 Ceterlng..................... .................................. 310 ' . Child/Elderly C.re ....................................... 312 Computera .................................................. 31• Contrectora.................................................. 311 Domaatlco/Janllorlot .. .. .. ............................. 311 Electrlcol .........................,............................ 320 flnanc'-1 .............. ., ........ ............................... 322 Lawn 334 Mualc/Dance/llra-.: ................................,.331 Other SOrvi-............................................. 3H Plumblns;Eiectrlcat ..................................... ~o Ptoteaalonal SOrvtcea ....... .. .... ......... ........... ~a Repalla ...........: ........ ......... ............................ Roofing .......................................... ......... .. .... ~& SOc:urlty .................................. ,..................... Ma ToxiACGDunllng ............ ........................,...... 3SO Tl'avei/Entertalnment ..................................352 Commerclolllnduolrlal .............................. 2020 Pa... 1 - l e a.............................. ....aoas Sporta Ullllty ..............................................:l030 Trucka ............ .. ... :................................. ......2035 Utility ll'1tllera ............................................ 2040 Yana ............................................................:HMS Want to buy ....... .. :..................................... 2050 Real Elll!te SOiea ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 Comrneraltl ....... .. ... ................ .. ,.. ............... 3010 Condomlnluma ..........................................:!015 for SOle by 3020 Hou. .• for S.le ... ;..................................... 302S Land (Acraage) ........... ...............................3030 Lota ............................................................ 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 30.0 RHI Eatote Rantolo ....................... ............3500 Apartmanto1Townl1ouaaa ......................... 3505 Comrnerclot ................................................ 3510 Condomlnluma ... :...................................... 35tS Hou . .a tor Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acruge) ...................... ... ... ... .. ......... 3525 Storego ........:....,. ..............,......................... 3S35 Flnancl•l. ................. :.......................... ,... ......400 Went to Rent ...................... ...... .................. 3540 Financial Servlcea ........................ ............... 405 Menutactured Houalng ............................ . 4000 Health ........................................................... 32e Heating a Coottng ....................................... 3a& Nome Improvement• 3:!0 lnaun~nce ..... ."............................................... 332 s.rvtce ............................................... s« lnaurance .................................................... 410 Money to lend ...., ....... .,............. ..... .... ., .. ..... ats Educetlon .... ; ..................................;............. soo aualneao SChoot ........................... 505 lnotructlon i. Tl'olnlng ............................. .... 510 Lnaono ......................:................................. 515 Peraonal ....................................................... 5:10 Anlmola .............. ... ....................................... 100 Animal Supplies .......................................... 805 Horaee ..........................................................oto Llveatock ............. , ........................................815 I,.,_ -- -·· ·- -··· ' •oao Admlnlatn~tlvWPrafeu1onai.....................I004 Want 1o buy .................................................. 825 Agrlcul1uro ................................................... 700 Caahler/Cierk ............................................. OOOI Child/Elderly Core ..................................... 5008 Farm Equlpment ................................... :...... 705 Garden a Produce .......................................710 Hoy, feed, Seed, Groin ............. .. ................ 715 C&.rlcal ....................................................... 8010 Conatructlon .....,........................................S012 Drlvera I Dallvory ..........................., ......... 8014 Hunting & Land ... ........................ ., .............. 7:10 Wan1 to buy ..................................................7as Merct)andi. . ................................................ IOO Anllquoa ........................................,............. 11015 Appllanco ................................ ,...................,&10 Auctlcna ....... :............................................... 815 Bo'lloln BoHment .... ................................... Colloctlblea .................................................. ll25 Educatlon .... ,..............................................8018 Electrical Plumblng ............:...................... II018 Employment Agenot.. ......................:........ l!nte...lnrnent ............................................II022 Food Sorvl............................................... Government II F-.ol Joba .................... IIOH Help on- Gonorai .................................. II028 Low Entorcemont ...................................... 8030 aoao aoa• Computera ................................................... 830 Maln.. nancWDomeatlc ............................. I032 Equlpmorit/Supplln ..............,.....................fl35 Flea Morkata ......... : .............., ....................... IMO Fuel Oil CoaVWood/Gaa ,..,,,, ...................... 105 Fumlture ...................................................... Hobby/Hunt 1 Sport ... ., ............................... ass t(ld'a Corner.................................................MO Mlacellaneoua.......... ................,...................teS Want to buy ..................................................l70 Management/Suparvlaory ........................ 11030 Mochanloa ..................................................1031 Modlool , ...................................................... 1031 Muelcai .......................................................804D Part-Time-Tampororlaa ............................. 8CM2 Reatauranta ....... 1..... ............................ ,,,,,,4Q44 S.lea ........................................ ...................Cb4a Tac~nlcal Tl'odea ....................................... 8050 Yard Sale .....................................................171 r.•tlleWFactory .........................................toSa ,.&o ·-~-· Lot. .............................................................4;005 Movora ......................................................... oto Aentala ...................................,................. .. 4015 SOIH ........................ ., ................................. Suppllu ..................................................... t025 Want to Buy ....., ..............................,...........030 Reaort Ptoparty ......................................... 5000 Reaort Property lor ute ..,........................ 5025 Reeort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ............................................... aooo Aceountlng/Financlal ...........:.................... eooa Peta ............................................................... l20 aao ·--·--· owner..................................... .. -custom American graph· l'ltmlluft ic$, ~~&rage kept, 245 mi. '!!&;;;;~II!'"~;;;;;~ '!!&;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Riding is not tor me. Has Female Hu~ky 2 yrs old. Oak enWrtainment Ciiln-. over $500 in extras APR reglstereo all while tor, ·2 oak· end tables & $35()0. 740.441-1720 WlO ~og 74tJ.208-78SO coffee table, comer desk. 1 and 2 bedroom apts .. fumishad and unlur· nished, and houses ln Pcmoroy and Middlepon. security deposit required, no pels. 740-992·2218 ~--'!!!"-.-~~ computer chair, . hiQh 3-4 ~r. sm Pincfler mix , F chatr, kitchen stools, 1BR Apt, WID hookups. satellite TV incl. w/rent. clOSe to hOspital. Call 740-339-0362 .'* not llx&d. well beha\18d, lamps, , gels ak>ng wlolllor 740.992·5326. misc. sofa , A~~~~~~~ dogs.741J-992·3793 Aus~allan Shephoro 5 months (F) $200. Call 379-2932 on~. Possibility ol rental assistance. Equal HouSing Opportunity TOOt 419-526·0466 "This institution ts an Equal Opportunity PrQ\!kter and EmplOyer~ 2br apt. Rodney area No 1996 Dekota Automatic pets. Dep!Rot roQuirod $.1500 OBO 256·1652 or 740.446·1271 or GALUICQLIS. OH Holt· 256· 1233 ~~~~~~~ 709-1617 '!' Fo~r~Sa~le~M~I~n.~D~ac~h~ S· day Inn Sat 9-5 & Sun ~ ~ . 000 ~ 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· Spacious 7 ~p:!!T~Cr.,ui~se'"r"'4:"::60::: 200 s hund pupptes S300.00 9-3 Mar. 28 & 29 Slate ca1174 388. 0318 . Roule 7 Daily Adm . ~~"!':-~'"'::~ $4.00 Dealor TableS 525 Free 16 wk male Fron t Sighl Promotions. A··~~• .. JCo-"oilor mnt ; LL!!C!!7~41J-!o66 i!ii:7·~04!iti2!!!!!!!!!!!!! -~n "" Wormed potty trained Call740·367-7574 Mlstell- mites OBO. zer Hoopilal on SR 160 7500 CIA (740) 441·0194 • 256.eenor 256•1261 . 96 Chevy lJ4 ton 2WD. Apan~nt available now 350 vortec. SSp, 108 ~· Aivertlencl Apts. New h~h 104 Haven WV. Now 'accept· 1 o::-~---~---: 1\JII(~ Impou nds! C'W's from o- • ....;i;i;;;;;;;; .,.,_;;.,..~ reese '... ' 500 • $3250 740:379-2748 Free to good home 7 Jet Aeration Motors re- ~! m!. HorwJa.nl!..·\ y~ Jrtps. .... old very paired. new & rebuilt in Fflr\h..,l}. 11\1.1{'(', ft~t . lb.lings puppIes 6 """s. cute, parents on prem- stock. Call Ron Evans. tKXl-624J•.um~ e., v 4J~ lses 304·840.3609. 1.81J0.537·9S2B. Trucb Free to !jOOO home: 2 yr ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~ old {M) Schnauzer, gray, For Sale ·Surwision-Pro 04 Chevy Slhterado approx. 18 lbs. Call 248 tanning ~ uucK, 4DR. 4WO. mint 3 740.682·7672 $1200.00 304·674 · 6 cond 92,000 miles Call 7 7 ~~~~-~~ or 304·6 5·I04 · 741J-441 :8299 Reg. Cocker Spaniel. Tri-cOlored {M) 3yrs old. Singer sowing machine 1986 Ford 1150 4 Wheel Proven Stud Exceilent w/ . deluxe cabinet. does Drive Pickup . Straight 6, DisR $100 446·0356 everything $100. Wild Holly Carb. & Eisen· Cheny OR tbl seats 15, hOwer Heads. Runs no chairs $600. great & 4 wheel dri'lle 741).441·8299 SQ/060 w9rks groal $1 ~ · !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ;., 74!!0.!!!98i!8!; ·6;,748.;,!!!!!!!!!!"""' Farnl eq..;.,....t Wont To = au., :;;;;;;;;;;;;-"~~~ ;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;i;o;;iai;;i;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;=W;;;;ont;;;;;;T;;;;o;;;;I;;;;U'/~= EBV, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY · HORSEILIVE· STOCK · TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EOUIP· MENT TRAILERS. • CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W Absolule Top Dollar - sll· vorlgold coins. a.nY 1lll<i l 4K/taK gold )owelry, dental go~ . pre 1935 US currency, proo!!mint sets, . dla· · d "TS C · Sh mon s. M otn Oil· Galli t51 2nd Avenue, · polis. 446·2842 . ======= Want to buy Junk Cars, caii740·•• •·0884 ~~~-~~~~~ : Far •-'ly ....,_ "'-·--BeautifUl COUntly senlng, 4BR, 2BA Ranch , I 112 car gar., brlci</Vinyl. New Heating/Cooing system lrg eat-In . kit. 24x24 FR. FP. to much 10 list. Sits on 2.65 acras. Include$ loah / Accuaorieo 36x48 pole bldg. N~ar RVHS. $I8S,900 new Ford 3000 Diesel Tractor hlf _Salt ''f lrl~k Rn-.s !;~oat 74()..245-5815 for show· a spd, International 684 I'N.\ A'to . IR 112 Ji. full ~ tng. Homo can be seen luaL.lrd at Diesel Tractor real nice. ,,vct h!IUkd.cnghlc GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW QUA EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT W'{ffl.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740·446·3825 740.286·652~ $100.). 0~0 ~10ol- h7~·bl l8 . www.forq~r com lng applications HUD-subsidlzed . secon<lithlro floor · apl. overlooking Gallipolis City Pari< and River. L.R. don, lrg. Kitchen-dining area with all new appliances & · cupboards, fo r baths. one 3 laundry 8Ft 2 area. $900 per . month. Can . Bedroom · Apts. Utilities " 6·2325 or 446-4~25 included. Based on 30% Tara TownhOuse . of adjusted income. Call 304·882·3121 , oval labia Apamnenls • 2BR . 1.5 lor Santor and Disabled balll. back patio. poQI, people. playground, (trash, sowage. water pd .} ~~~~::--~ $425/rent, $425Jwc. CONVENIENTLY LO· dep. Caii741J-367·0547 CATEO & AFFORD· . . _ Far Ronl ABLE! Townhouse ~part- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'""!';;;;;;~~ ments, . ancvor small s t ~J/mo! 4 .tied. ! huth. houses tor rent Call Runk R~P'-·~ \~~ '-'l'wn . 15 740..441 ·111 1 tor appti· ~c~rs. gq AI'RI for h'ting~ .:.;ca~tioi!:n~&':':in:"!lo:::rma~lio~n'::.~- glM.I-6.2(:1.4946 e.\ Rtm ELLM VIEW APTS 1BR houte In town at 1o 2&3BA and up, Control VInton Ct WID and ap. Air. WID hookup, tenant pt"'nces Included. Call pays electric. EHO Elm 741J-446-4659 View Apts. .;,;lb;;;r.~~$~350~ .• m-o-nt~h-~ln (304)882·3017 ~. . HUO Syracuse. '~postt, Twin Rivers Tower Is ac· appro119d No Pols cepting applicat<>ns lor 304·675·5332 weekends waiting list tor HUD sub· c:74;;;0;;·5~91:;;·02 ~65~-~~ sldiled. 1·BR B!Partment ~ :!br. m Pt . l'lhtsant. $46..~ . for tho olde""ldlsabled, R 1 "' nkllllh. Homc~te11d cl\ ty coll675·6679 • Bn'''l .\(IHl~-4024 "' JW-ti7~ ·1l7W · (ir ~~~;;.,~~~ 2 8R nouse In Gallipolis Fumlshed apamnent 2nd Avo. upstairS all utitllies pak:l tBR No PelS Gallipolls. 446•9523 WID conn. $400/mo $200/dep. You pay all utllllles. No section 8 or HUD. Call Wayne 404-456·3802 Fumtsned opanmenl 1 pers on utU1t1es pa10 1 919 2nd A downsta rs ve. S2l5lmo, 446•31145 Modem lBR apartment. 3~ · BR, 2.5 battle . in town home a~allab!e Aprlt 1St. Gaa h&llt. $8110/mo + dop. You pay u"lltlea. Call ._.6-3844 for applicatkln. 448:0390 �www.m,-lySintinel.com ...... 84 • 1M DUly Sentinel ......,., rdl1t,2G08 www.ll¥!'rllyttldilll.cam : AIIfVQOP The Dilly Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puaale BltiOGE , ........ ACROSS Phillip Alder ...... ....... 's t ta.._., 12 Cw:u' :! Hills Self Stordge i ...... •• '3 - A 10 • AKt t : IIONTY Wt$1 • Itt 5 1 "'K 2 •AQ1 0852 • t TS T4 • Q ·~' 8 • QJ 5 "' It 7 4 -~ • A8 • K J 9 t J &U • 8 6 31 14 """""' 15 WIIIIL I ... -16 I t lillln'""*Y "e::- 1 Aa:wn'a 11 n a..~~w ~ 2 • -. WtSIN-Eaol a• z• Pass 3 NT 2 NT Pass AU pass ()peniDg lead: • a : FRANKl EARNEST Third time lucky with a count signal • / Both .• 481....., out 49 Doll"a cry 51 - = 53 llaundoir 55 llhriera ......... 5li 31 Giw-btW . 8 EICGIIod by 53 - llwal do 57 In il)acllll ~aunc~ry t Loak .. 11 ss eon..., 34 llnolll. tt .... ...... abbr. .... . oq. 39 ,.,... .... 31 Willi IMcllr 12 Conc:oct mentln lilt S7 ,.,.,., wwd 13 To'a 011110- 41 UnwriiJpad 38 liMy ~ . ah 44 Ollfc:e U· · -.old 17 Autlloraiellnl 40 Thoi linSt.! 46 TrbiiCIIJUIIIt 19 Browbtit via WlnCicllr. 20 " 47 SpHCI 43 Anlhncla limbed . -. baitor Vulne~: s.nte- .... 22Eur,lllrh D a..ae~ong 3 •. ICoppol 23 F1el M1tiV M """"4 ~out 25 ONe!; It 1 2t Yin-• 5 !lplnlahu.,. plalw(2 17 WIIOcblit 21 "lhrlllln .._) II -lor 1M lllnlll" • AMuolly 111111 1 Flityollle belilg 30 Inland 31 PI 1-. Dealer: West CGel Englisll pl\iiOSCif)htl John kocl<e, who · dlt<l In 1704, saki, "I havt olways lhQught tho ac11ons ot mon tho best ~n~erp..,.,. ot tlttir lhoughts.. In ~·s dNI. East had tho 8-H o t - West ted h~ ~ Mwl. 11\<1 East <*d not play tlllr<l hand h9! bo<:liuH lit was sc - I n tho suit lnslHc1 ht gave a count sip!, dnlpp;ng his two 1o show an odd number ol Clrdsln tltt suit Making an aceurate ~gnallilol that hell)$ only If pannor lnltrPIIIl l corTtCI1y 11\<1 P~CM tltt killing c:ontlnuatiOII. Tills do4l Is Nalor 011 papor than ~ woUld bt at tho table. .kook at tho West ind North lltnds. o.ttndlng agllnst lhree. no-~ump, you, Witt, ltld tho heart tight: lhrat, (st.ting. hilt> low Willi I doublotOII), nlil.; How woold you 1\orJt lo defeat tho contract? : BARNEY For ANewHome? ! . W.pay Laallno~t . Cqme Jolfl OUr Team!!! You 'H Be Glad. That You Did!!! {References ,R&-quired) Tlluallllian Is Joist a ~cala.yl -·- TrY the uplo$12.MIIw : Hiring Fullllme Positions (2-11 pm) : Onsite Doctor : Weekly Pay& Bonuses· l Fun & Professional WorKing Erwironmen1 t COmplele Benefits Classifieds!! LOSE TH' SALE • Room Acldltlone i$ oc- OllPiieatoos lor Middleton Estates c.pttng Remodeling •NewGmgee 'rtJu OjlOned with a - • Elec:trk:lll 6. PRNILPN's. You wilt be part of a team tnat provides services ti indi~idu­ Plurnlllng • Roofing I Guu.r. • VInyl Sieling 6. Painting • Pallo lll1d Porch als w1th mental retardation and de~telopmiOtal disabilities. Interested applicants may apply at · Packaga · 8204 Car!a Otivt. Galli· lntoCisiOn named one of PQiis, Ohio 45631 or e-ma11 a resume to dalr lhe Tops Employers in shire3@su<kttnllnk.net Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 Owners: Jon V.n Meter a Paul Rowe Tbe Daily Sentinel . THE BORN LOSER BR.UT\1.)~ J\r.)\ CALLtl) I~ Cell: 74c.-41&-5047 email: '• quaons. Now t1tt conbect Is unmakable. East will gat In and lead his heart lour lluou~ dedarer. • •• ·s.n,d·s ,,_.._. . Sprlnc SPORTS G·UIDE ' CELEBRITY CIPHER • wvoxns Now Selling: • :a • Ford & Motoo:ran Parts • Engines, Transfer & Tmttsmis.sionS • Aftennurkel Repluc·ement S""et Mttal & CQmponenls f\1r All Ml.ll~:~ 11f V~hkl~ s r OFF JU$T .ECAV!IE :t FEL.T L.IKE IT, ly......., l'tldiiV. - _ ..... _ - W+-!0 wc:lVLD T'EACH YOU S.TUDENTS? ~OVNO!I 80RijOOD. ( (l \11{1 11 I il\,llll I I ill\ ~aJebalf ~,j~afl lnsuml f'n:t" E~iamm:~ IIBEIT BISSELL HA$ 'SOMETHING FOR YOU!! cem•111• Hames ·New • Garages • Complete Remodeling MJ-BI2·1m Stop & Compare . ' laada lob loa•P~ Sbop ,, TALK ABOuT 6ETTIH6 ME llOI.IlD 'liltJ TALK TWE PRINCIPAL INTO TIIAT? IN TROUBLE .. Riebel Road, long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 C•ll : 740-416-1834 N\,. afi11Mtl.'d w i ~h Mtk.t Man;um Mooting & Remodtlina 15+ •••rs t.< ..Wnrt &H Guttering f'rr< ll'stiriHII<s J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Rtpltc:ement Window I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions LOCII Contrector l RI<L Julmson·O..ntr JlmHK-11 742-2332 Replacement Windows and Vinyl Sldln11 Specialists, I.TD Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal • Plumbing • Pole Burns DEATH EXPERIEm:E. 74&-441·9387 740·387-<1544 F"" EIIIIIIIIH 740.387·0536 • Sldln~ • VInyl · Windows • Metal and Shhigle Roofs • lk'tks • Additions •Eioctrlt•at · ME HAD 1\NOTf.IER EPfAAN~ AFTER ME MOST RECENT ~II­ Golllpnlls, OH 45631 lnsurod, Frtt •:stlmal .. ,lOyrs Exp. (740) 742·256.1· COWandBOY Johnson's Tree Servke Seamless Gutters Rooting. Siding, Gutters lnsuted & Bonded 741).653·9657 Owner: Friday, March 20~ 2009 Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 ~7239 • Room Addition• ' OH,SURE .. SNeAK UP 8V TWE TEACHER'S OESK, AND P1.U6 IN 'iOIIR !lAIR DR'fE« ! IIIEW.IIICII.-U •Gtragll ··POle Bulldlngl Reserve your advertising space today! Advertising deadline Is · ' Cull: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Gamges • Vinylnnd Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks • Rooting •Deckt ·. Work *Reusonuble Rules ' Insured ' Experienced Relerenees Available! Cull Gury Sumley @ 740-591 -8044 Pleuse leave mes.."' 1e Room Additions, Kemodollng, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Nom Homes, Sldlng.lk'<ks, Bathroom Rcmodclln~. l.lcenstd & Insured or vou I I I 1 1. I I I I I I' I 1 6 . 8 ' • . . Comolore tno <iluckl• quo:&d · by tilling in the rnt:Jing W0-1'~ you ci&'o'eloo from !ttD No. 3 beiCiw PltN1 NUMSEQ€0. tfllfRS I 2 . l IN lHESE IJU,\i[S Devout .. Giant' ·· Ensue Crndlc • liNIVERSI' "for your peace of mind," g.rnmps told the lx>SS) fdlow, "you should resign as general manager ol tt~e· !IN IVERSE." ARLO &JANIS on your own. {Nov. 23-Doc. 211 - 'll>u · SOUPTONUTZ ~t'i'IY. I'UT I'M l-ldT AI.\.. "ff..Ai 5TUPID ---~-- 1 ·----------- • I I 17 0 ~~~;.~ as the content' of her SCR.-.._\l·Li:TS ANSWeRS JiiS.\N tM whOit help would be Invaluable might, to your aurprllt, <:ont.ct you for 1 ravor. Exchlnge ldN1. and 111let one 1no1ntr. .. -· - ---·· -----:--·- --;---,---1..--------- -- ,. ___ . ·-.. . • I "}IavC' you t.' ver nottcOO." 11 fellow sighoo to his budd~, .,hat a wom~tn 's minu is as ti g~ic:~~~\~ lEll[il to I I I I I I 0 Someont who It · gener~lly unruchablt ., ~~- I I I Is ... I 1I a game than a challengt. Evan m ore sur· f H 0 C UP O MR O A N prlsing. ~ will ha\1'8 lun In the process. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - This could be an tMctllent da~ to go shopping, upeelalty II you enjoy bargain . hunting. There is a good Chance you will spot aomtlhlng you've been wanting tor a lOng time at a great price. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 191 - :I AM, ; AHYWAV GU BED .I to you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - ·II you recognize that your counterparl In a joint arrangemtnl Is thi nking uniquely, encourage him or h&r to reline those thoughts. There may be a gem ot an Idea lurking that would benelll you both. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-NoY. 22) - FOI~ _.;;.....;;._"""" your lmpulsiS If they yrge you to be ol ur.vlce to anoth1r. Ytlur good deeds will bear unexpected fruit thst you couldn't OI<AY .,. F'll'IE. !'MKII-ID O'F 1 1 can coMiderably tnhsnct your prol:labllltlts tor SUCQNS If ~u treat lilt more like : G'Mc*l, 6Ul-1111Er.. , i1U6T \loW : STU~ID li'O : ~ 'l\1\1-1\<.. of NODA ~I I uP ~rod~d SAGITTA~IUS :• GRIZZWELLS privi~ga low 1<1 form fcl!f omplo words. VIRGO (Aug. 221a wa~ about you23-Sepl. that brings out 'il>u the have best In othefS. k. a result; those with whom you have dealings will come wilh Ideas anQior opinions that wNI be ol great value have ·-·~ ·~ • .-.y -ylng you tor paat good - · PISCES(Ft0.2Q.- 20)- A sudden Tills ARIES (March 21-April19)- KH!> your mlnd open, and reject ell tendencies to put limltetiQnS on your thinking Surpri!llngly, everything you do will turn . out to be easier than you thought. even· things that were previously diHicult. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ YOu will PRIIKI~~ surprise_yourself with what you accom· plish all because som10ne has faith in and your '<teas. Praise Is the vehicle that helps tremendously In stimulating talent and ingenuity, · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Something quite unusual but positive Is ~~~~ to d&wlop lor you, but It will b9 of short duraUon. Be prepared to move swiH~ the moment you recognize Its value. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Challenges awaken yOur senses. inCiud· ing your lngenui1y. talent and stored knowledge. Should you find yourself operating under pressure. don't hesitate to make a snaP decision when called for. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221- A.Ught mlghl QQ ott with regard to s.ometh1ng that you thOught was of lesser value. Your new Insight will gel you moving In a whole new direction. · ~"~.~~~~;..~~~~~~;~;~ *PI\•mptnnd Quulily PSI CONSTRUCTION .I you .... _ _them lho · ,. lho. hand ol piOII- thai could beconskMr· Is ap1 to be In lho oiling. h hu something to do with yOur tlnancill slt._.tiOn and • way to greetty better lt. 1 740.992·6971 and- able~ ~.......::... ! ~ · ~ ·~~ ~ David Lewis Ia a good ~~t Concrete Removal and Replacement 29 Y•ars Exlll'rien<-e In lho ytor alload, - LIKE A chance lhaO you COUld - - a low fVN NE16H· · - wi-lla •• unooopaciOd - I I Ill" ''~;AIIl'iJ*Qt PREVIOUS SOLUTilN: ' ... do mteltling. Pay your rent tor lhe iving on lh1s tleautilul, biut-grMI. lvlng Earth.'- Dave Foreman R..rror10a It""'' of lht 0 fovr rocmblod wcna bo· ·TOOK. ,.. bit.v Shipmetus urrh'~: ~\' try i ' ' .Tuesday, March 31st, 2009 OJCIG JUSB - - - - - - ........., CLIY I. PCUAN _:..._.:; ·--- II' l,•rp, PU~ l'rufto11, tw.cb 00 $10 p<t I~ Ct1>h only ~nr i~ l'l.'l.luirt'\1 in tk.h'ar\l.'o: . IVGB, " - .'~!::' S©tl~lA -lt£~s~ ~t.•IG,~.M_J'E __ c.,.,, comins tv«>-bbd. ~ lng a docont sl>-<:ar<l su~ 11\<1 6-1 ohilt> card ~nts. North was strong lor his overcall. And Soultl was a lad waek lor two no·tfump, which would usually prcrnlse t0-12 pclnis But he did not tlkt by Luis Campos tho idea ol a lrid<-one heart lead from CtltQrffl CWIIt' cry~ s a1t Cl'lh:l trom ~llb:lm by ltmous people. PBSI and ~'ant East. (North must play carel'ully to make . Eacn 1nr 1r1 lilt c-Phel 9111'\ds i'Of n:tnlll' two spades.) Today'! ctut: F &qu•s H Allor taking ltla first trido, declarer cash· " JDZ RP IIFUH ZFRHVP JWWUJD OS tis Sfl'lda ac.. Now Is your big mcrnant - you must'drop your king! If' you play low, Soulh wiiiiMO his second 0 C I H K.U K. "- . L J I DR E U K U H R P " L B · UB UP spade and ·collect at 1tast leur 5Pid"- · one heart, two d1arnollde ind two clubs. IIUDU LJKU ZC UDJPU JGG ZFJZ RP '1\lu molst assumt that East has lour spades to lha 10 and bolh · mtnor-su~t OOT OOLYI~ GUJ€. ~ 1'1 Lt. ~lUCK Oil A511JGI.t MO/.I ... �www.m,-lySintinel.com ...... 84 • 1M DUly Sentinel ......,., rdl1t,2G08 www.ll¥!'rllyttldilll.cam : AIIfVQOP The Dilly Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puaale BltiOGE , ........ ACROSS Phillip Alder ...... ....... 's t ta.._., 12 Cw:u' :! Hills Self Stordge i ...... •• '3 - A 10 • AKt t : IIONTY Wt$1 • Itt 5 1 "'K 2 •AQ1 0852 • t TS T4 • Q ·~' 8 • QJ 5 "' It 7 4 -~ • A8 • K J 9 t J &U • 8 6 31 14 """""' 15 WIIIIL I ... -16 I t lillln'""*Y "e::- 1 Aa:wn'a 11 n a..~~w ~ 2 • -. WtSIN-Eaol a• z• Pass 3 NT 2 NT Pass AU pass ()peniDg lead: • a : FRANKl EARNEST Third time lucky with a count signal • / Both .• 481....., out 49 Doll"a cry 51 - = 53 llaundoir 55 llhriera ......... 5li 31 Giw-btW . 8 EICGIIod by 53 - llwal do 57 In il)acllll ~aunc~ry t Loak .. 11 ss eon..., 34 llnolll. tt .... ...... abbr. .... . oq. 39 ,.,... .... 31 Willi IMcllr 12 Conc:oct mentln lilt S7 ,.,.,., wwd 13 To'a 011110- 41 UnwriiJpad 38 liMy ~ . ah 44 Ollfc:e U· · -.old 17 Autlloraiellnl 40 Thoi linSt.! 46 TrbiiCIIJUIIIt 19 Browbtit via WlnCicllr. 20 " 47 SpHCI 43 Anlhncla limbed . -. baitor Vulne~: s.nte- .... 22Eur,lllrh D a..ae~ong 3 •. ICoppol 23 F1el M1tiV M """"4 ~out 25 ONe!; It 1 2t Yin-• 5 !lplnlahu.,. plalw(2 17 WIIOcblit 21 "lhrlllln .._) II -lor 1M lllnlll" • AMuolly 111111 1 Flityollle belilg 30 Inland 31 PI 1-. Dealer: West CGel Englisll pl\iiOSCif)htl John kocl<e, who · dlt<l In 1704, saki, "I havt olways lhQught tho ac11ons ot mon tho best ~n~erp..,.,. ot tlttir lhoughts.. In ~·s dNI. East had tho 8-H o t - West ted h~ ~ Mwl. 11\<1 East <*d not play tlllr<l hand h9! bo<:liuH lit was sc - I n tho suit lnslHc1 ht gave a count sip!, dnlpp;ng his two 1o show an odd number ol Clrdsln tltt suit Making an aceurate ~gnallilol that hell)$ only If pannor lnltrPIIIl l corTtCI1y 11\<1 P~CM tltt killing c:ontlnuatiOII. Tills do4l Is Nalor 011 papor than ~ woUld bt at tho table. .kook at tho West ind North lltnds. o.ttndlng agllnst lhree. no-~ump, you, Witt, ltld tho heart tight: lhrat, (st.ting. hilt> low Willi I doublotOII), nlil.; How woold you 1\orJt lo defeat tho contract? : BARNEY For ANewHome? ! . W.pay Laallno~t . Cqme Jolfl OUr Team!!! You 'H Be Glad. That You Did!!! {References ,R&-quired) Tlluallllian Is Joist a ~cala.yl -·- TrY the uplo$12.MIIw : Hiring Fullllme Positions (2-11 pm) : Onsite Doctor : Weekly Pay& Bonuses· l Fun & Professional WorKing Erwironmen1 t COmplele Benefits Classifieds!! LOSE TH' SALE • Room Acldltlone i$ oc- OllPiieatoos lor Middleton Estates c.pttng Remodeling •NewGmgee 'rtJu OjlOned with a - • Elec:trk:lll 6. PRNILPN's. You wilt be part of a team tnat provides services ti indi~idu­ Plurnlllng • Roofing I Guu.r. • VInyl Sieling 6. Painting • Pallo lll1d Porch als w1th mental retardation and de~telopmiOtal disabilities. Interested applicants may apply at · Packaga · 8204 Car!a Otivt. Galli· lntoCisiOn named one of PQiis, Ohio 45631 or e-ma11 a resume to dalr lhe Tops Employers in shire3@su<kttnllnk.net Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 Owners: Jon V.n Meter a Paul Rowe Tbe Daily Sentinel . THE BORN LOSER BR.UT\1.)~ J\r.)\ CALLtl) I~ Cell: 74c.-41&-5047 email: '• quaons. Now t1tt conbect Is unmakable. East will gat In and lead his heart lour lluou~ dedarer. • •• ·s.n,d·s ,,_.._. . Sprlnc SPORTS G·UIDE ' CELEBRITY CIPHER • wvoxns Now Selling: • :a • Ford & Motoo:ran Parts • Engines, Transfer & Tmttsmis.sionS • Aftennurkel Repluc·ement S""et Mttal & CQmponenls f\1r All Ml.ll~:~ 11f V~hkl~ s r OFF JU$T .ECAV!IE :t FEL.T L.IKE IT, ly......., l'tldiiV. - _ ..... _ - W+-!0 wc:lVLD T'EACH YOU S.TUDENTS? ~OVNO!I 80RijOOD. ( (l \11{1 11 I il\,llll I I ill\ ~aJebalf ~,j~afl lnsuml f'n:t" E~iamm:~ IIBEIT BISSELL HA$ 'SOMETHING FOR YOU!! cem•111• Hames ·New • Garages • Complete Remodeling MJ-BI2·1m Stop & Compare . ' laada lob loa•P~ Sbop ,, TALK ABOuT 6ETTIH6 ME llOI.IlD 'liltJ TALK TWE PRINCIPAL INTO TIIAT? IN TROUBLE .. Riebel Road, long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 C•ll : 740-416-1834 N\,. afi11Mtl.'d w i ~h Mtk.t Man;um Mooting & Remodtlina 15+ •••rs t.< ..Wnrt &H Guttering f'rr< ll'stiriHII<s J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Rtpltc:ement Window I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions LOCII Contrector l RI<L Julmson·O..ntr JlmHK-11 742-2332 Replacement Windows and Vinyl Sldln11 Specialists, I.TD Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal • Plumbing • Pole Burns DEATH EXPERIEm:E. 74&-441·9387 740·387-<1544 F"" EIIIIIIIIH 740.387·0536 • Sldln~ • VInyl · Windows • Metal and Shhigle Roofs • lk'tks • Additions •Eioctrlt•at · ME HAD 1\NOTf.IER EPfAAN~ AFTER ME MOST RECENT ~II­ Golllpnlls, OH 45631 lnsurod, Frtt •:stlmal .. ,lOyrs Exp. (740) 742·256.1· COWandBOY Johnson's Tree Servke Seamless Gutters Rooting. Siding, Gutters lnsuted & Bonded 741).653·9657 Owner: Friday, March 20~ 2009 Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 ~7239 • Room Addition• ' OH,SURE .. SNeAK UP 8V TWE TEACHER'S OESK, AND P1.U6 IN 'iOIIR !lAIR DR'fE« ! IIIEW.IIICII.-U •Gtragll ··POle Bulldlngl Reserve your advertising space today! Advertising deadline Is · ' Cull: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Gamges • Vinylnnd Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks • Rooting •Deckt ·. Work *Reusonuble Rules ' Insured ' Experienced Relerenees Available! Cull Gury Sumley @ 740-591 -8044 Pleuse leave mes.."' 1e Room Additions, Kemodollng, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Nom Homes, Sldlng.lk'<ks, Bathroom Rcmodclln~. l.lcenstd & Insured or vou I I I 1 1. I I I I I I' I 1 6 . 8 ' • . . Comolore tno <iluckl• quo:&d · by tilling in the rnt:Jing W0-1'~ you ci&'o'eloo from !ttD No. 3 beiCiw PltN1 NUMSEQ€0. tfllfRS I 2 . l IN lHESE IJU,\i[S Devout .. Giant' ·· Ensue Crndlc • liNIVERSI' "for your peace of mind," g.rnmps told the lx>SS) fdlow, "you should resign as general manager ol tt~e· !IN IVERSE." ARLO &JANIS on your own. {Nov. 23-Doc. 211 - 'll>u · SOUPTONUTZ ~t'i'IY. I'UT I'M l-ldT AI.\.. "ff..Ai 5TUPID ---~-- 1 ·----------- • I I 17 0 ~~~;.~ as the content' of her SCR.-.._\l·Li:TS ANSWeRS JiiS.\N tM whOit help would be Invaluable might, to your aurprllt, <:ont.ct you for 1 ravor. Exchlnge ldN1. and 111let one 1no1ntr. .. -· - ---·· -----:--·- --;---,---1..--------- -- ,. ___ . ·-.. . • I "}IavC' you t.' ver nottcOO." 11 fellow sighoo to his budd~, .,hat a wom~tn 's minu is as ti g~ic:~~~\~ lEll[il to I I I I I I 0 Someont who It · gener~lly unruchablt ., ~~- I I I Is ... I 1I a game than a challengt. Evan m ore sur· f H 0 C UP O MR O A N prlsing. ~ will ha\1'8 lun In the process. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - This could be an tMctllent da~ to go shopping, upeelalty II you enjoy bargain . hunting. There is a good Chance you will spot aomtlhlng you've been wanting tor a lOng time at a great price. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 191 - :I AM, ; AHYWAV GU BED .I to you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - ·II you recognize that your counterparl In a joint arrangemtnl Is thi nking uniquely, encourage him or h&r to reline those thoughts. There may be a gem ot an Idea lurking that would benelll you both. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-NoY. 22) - FOI~ _.;;.....;;._"""" your lmpulsiS If they yrge you to be ol ur.vlce to anoth1r. Ytlur good deeds will bear unexpected fruit thst you couldn't OI<AY .,. F'll'IE. !'MKII-ID O'F 1 1 can coMiderably tnhsnct your prol:labllltlts tor SUCQNS If ~u treat lilt more like : G'Mc*l, 6Ul-1111Er.. , i1U6T \loW : STU~ID li'O : ~ 'l\1\1-1\<.. of NODA ~I I uP ~rod~d SAGITTA~IUS :• GRIZZWELLS privi~ga low 1<1 form fcl!f omplo words. VIRGO (Aug. 221a wa~ about you23-Sepl. that brings out 'il>u the have best In othefS. k. a result; those with whom you have dealings will come wilh Ideas anQior opinions that wNI be ol great value have ·-·~ ·~ • .-.y -ylng you tor paat good - · PISCES(Ft0.2Q.- 20)- A sudden Tills ARIES (March 21-April19)- KH!> your mlnd open, and reject ell tendencies to put limltetiQnS on your thinking Surpri!llngly, everything you do will turn . out to be easier than you thought. even· things that were previously diHicult. · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ YOu will PRIIKI~~ surprise_yourself with what you accom· plish all because som10ne has faith in and your '<teas. Praise Is the vehicle that helps tremendously In stimulating talent and ingenuity, · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Something quite unusual but positive Is ~~~~ to d&wlop lor you, but It will b9 of short duraUon. Be prepared to move swiH~ the moment you recognize Its value. CANCER (June 21·July 22) Challenges awaken yOur senses. inCiud· ing your lngenui1y. talent and stored knowledge. Should you find yourself operating under pressure. don't hesitate to make a snaP decision when called for. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221- A.Ught mlghl QQ ott with regard to s.ometh1ng that you thOught was of lesser value. Your new Insight will gel you moving In a whole new direction. · ~"~.~~~~;..~~~~~~;~;~ *PI\•mptnnd Quulily PSI CONSTRUCTION .I you .... _ _them lho · ,. lho. hand ol piOII- thai could beconskMr· Is ap1 to be In lho oiling. h hu something to do with yOur tlnancill slt._.tiOn and • way to greetty better lt. 1 740.992·6971 and- able~ ~.......::... ! ~ · ~ ·~~ ~ David Lewis Ia a good ~~t Concrete Removal and Replacement 29 Y•ars Exlll'rien<-e In lho ytor alload, - LIKE A chance lhaO you COUld - - a low fVN NE16H· · - wi-lla •• unooopaciOd - I I Ill" ''~;AIIl'iJ*Qt PREVIOUS SOLUTilN: ' ... do mteltling. Pay your rent tor lhe iving on lh1s tleautilul, biut-grMI. lvlng Earth.'- Dave Foreman R..rror10a It""'' of lht 0 fovr rocmblod wcna bo· ·TOOK. ,.. bit.v Shipmetus urrh'~: ~\' try i ' ' .Tuesday, March 31st, 2009 OJCIG JUSB - - - - - - ........., CLIY I. PCUAN _:..._.:; ·--- II' l,•rp, PU~ l'rufto11, tw.cb 00 $10 p<t I~ Ct1>h only ~nr i~ l'l.'l.luirt'\1 in tk.h'ar\l.'o: . IVGB, " - .'~!::' S©tl~lA -lt£~s~ ~t.•IG,~.M_J'E __ c.,.,, comins tv«>-bbd. ~ lng a docont sl>-<:ar<l su~ 11\<1 6-1 ohilt> card ~nts. North was strong lor his overcall. And Soultl was a lad waek lor two no·tfump, which would usually prcrnlse t0-12 pclnis But he did not tlkt by Luis Campos tho idea ol a lrid<-one heart lead from CtltQrffl CWIIt' cry~ s a1t Cl'lh:l trom ~llb:lm by ltmous people. PBSI and ~'ant East. (North must play carel'ully to make . Eacn 1nr 1r1 lilt c-Phel 9111'\ds i'Of n:tnlll' two spades.) Today'! ctut: F &qu•s H Allor taking ltla first trido, declarer cash· " JDZ RP IIFUH ZFRHVP JWWUJD OS tis Sfl'lda ac.. Now Is your big mcrnant - you must'drop your king! If' you play low, Soulh wiiiiMO his second 0 C I H K.U K. "- . L J I DR E U K U H R P " L B · UB UP spade and ·collect at 1tast leur 5Pid"- · one heart, two d1arnollde ind two clubs. IIUDU LJKU ZC UDJPU JGG ZFJZ RP '1\lu molst assumt that East has lour spades to lha 10 and bolh · mtnor-su~t OOT OOLYI~ GUJ€. ~ 1'1 Lt. ~lUCK Oil A511JGI.t MO/.I ... �--- ·-··- Psar 86 • ~Daily Seutiuel www~tinel.com -·.' -..;:.. • .Zips' mettle io be t~ed by. Gonuiga . · PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) who will start his 106tb up.H · -They haven't been to the game fOf Akron Thursday, Adversity may be coming NCAA tournament in 23 played against McKnildlt at Thursday. years. They are oa.med litter Gahanna Lincoln High Goozaia and went ~~~~diezipper ga)osbes. Their mas- School. feated ihrougb the West cot is "Zippy" the kangaroo, "I didn't know that!" he Coast Conference regular fur goodness sakes. said to McKnight about tile · seasoo and tournament. The Yet there is nothing shy or prison ball. jabbing at .his Zags have woo 18 of 19 warm Of cUddly about these teammate in the Zips' locker games - the Qllly I05S tp Akron Zips. High-flying, room Wednesday. "That Mempbis, a No.2 seed in the heavily •favored Gonzaga explains wbere the elbows tournament. They qwetly only wishes there was. came from in our games:' believe .this is tbe most tal"1 don't think I've ever, in In-your-face Akron is 19th ented of their II consecutive · . 20 years of watching game in the nation in scoring NCAA tournament teams. tape, seen a team that plays defense, yielding less than . ljley have scori~ throats that bard," said coach Mark. 60 points per game. Coach ms1de and out. Leadiitg ~­ Few, whose fourth-seeded Keith Dambrot said that er Josh Heytvelt (14.9 pomts Bulldogs (26-5) meet No. 13 rugged play must intensify to per game) is listed as a 6seed Akron (23-12), the stay w1th Gonzaga ~ which foot-11 center, but hits 42 rusged champion of the hl\S top{!Cd 8t;l points 22 percent of hi~ 3-point shots APpholo Mtd-American Conference times this season and Wl!S and 57 f!Crtent overall. · ranked lOth in the finllt Second-leading scorer Matt Defending lditarod champion and current leader Lance Mackey, right, drives his team into tournament;. 011 ThursdaY m Associated Press poll. . Bouldin makes almost SO the White Mountain, Alaska checkpoint on the lditarod Trial Sl.e d Dog Race on Tue~y. . ~~ ofthe NCAA "We're going to play hlml percent of his 3-j!Ointers; 53 There are l!OOd reasoos for ... but we have to d6fead lite Jjercent ov~. 1\vQ other that blue-collar wOfk: ethic. we've never defended," Said · :tiuiiOOgs average in !lou~ Two of Akron's three lead- Dambrot, whO took' over the figures': S~homore AustiD . NOME. Alaska (AP) - old feniale who was in the YUkon Quest lnternationllt ing SCOfers, brothers Brett Zips in 2004. "We'just have Daye · (12. · points) and Make it three lditarods in a leadformuchofthelastpart .Sled Dog Race; considered and Chris McKnight, grew to scrap." . · · sometimes· ·flashy, somerow for Lance Mackey. of the race. . to a tougher race than the Beyond prison yards, times reckless point guard up playing against prison Akron's scrap can also be Jeremy Pargo (10.1 points). - The musher from Mackey was about six Alaska eomptition. in Lancaster, Ohio, traced to its rust-belt roots. "I think we do bave the tiltinmates Mackey dido 't run the Fairbanks. won the 1.100" hours ahead of the secondThe unemployment rate in ent and the team to be able to Dlile trek across the wilder- and third-place mushers: Yukon Quest · this year, south of Columbus. . Casullt pick-up g~s? Akron's Summit County, get to a Final Four;" Heytvelt ness Wednesday in the Sebastian Schnuelle ol cboosmg mstead to tram an "0~, ~~ at aiL It's 50000 home of shuttered factories, said. _"I don't . think ~re's world's most famous sled Canada and John Baker of Alaska Native musher for physu~al, sru_d Chriards ,was 9.3 percent in_Janual)'. It anythmg stoppmg us bes1des ~~ race.And it wasn't even Kotzebue. He increased his the lditaJo<l. McK.ru~t, a seruor forw was 10 2 percent .in netgb- us in getting there." . bloiie. lead along the wind-swept . Sixty-seven teams began Next to the. rugged Ztps, Mackey slapped hands western coast of Alaska. the race more tban a week averagmg 9.2 eomts per . boring Portage Colinty. "I think it plays a major . the f~ewheehng Bulldogs with fans along Nome's Fierce, biting winds blew ago in. Willow, about 50 game - 2.2 pomts below Front Street and was in off the Bering Sea, fore- miles north of Anchorage. sophomore Brett, the team role. Most of our team are look: like sleek: greyhounds. D\obbed by family members ing temperatures to 50 Ten teams have · e1ther leader. "Those games ~e Ohio kids, and a couple of That's why Linhart said be ifter crossing under . the below zero. Many mushers scratched . or been with- me ba~k to the g~s we ~ kids from the Pittsburgh could use advice from Akm!l play w!!h my dad m the dri- area. So· they've gone native LeBron James, a City's famed burled arch at waited out the storm in drawn. vew~Y·. . . . through th~ same things with ,b~ddy who plays sum11_1er H:38 a.m., hours ahead of checkpoints faJ1her back. ·· Three dogs bave died in · ?h1lhp McK.mg~~ IS a the steel mdustry and the p1ckup games wtth the Zips his nearest competitors. Mackey became the third this year's race. The dogs ·lmmediatley after win- musher in the race'~ 37-year . were on the team ~f rookie pnson guard supervtsmg 150 automobile industry," said on campus and played for ning, he gave treats to his history to win in three con- Lou Packer of Wastlla, who mmates_ at the ~outhe~ Dambrot, who went to Dambrot at the city's St. dogs. secutive years. . joining scratched afteF he was found Com:cllOnal Institute m Akron's Firestone Hi~h Vincent-St. Mary High School. and graduated m School from 1999-2001. . "This never gets old," he Susan Butcher ( 1986-88) Monday 22 miles past the Lancaster. "There, are no fouls. You 1982 from the University of James bought the Zips cussaid at the finish line, hug- and Doug Swingley (1999· lditarod checkpomt by get knocked down, you betAkron, where he was four· tom blue, gold and . white ging two of his dogs. . 0 I). searchers in a plane. He told "It's pretty awew,!"e," he In Mackey's two previous the Anchorage Daily News ter ~et .!N'ck. up ·. and . keep year baseball player. "The game shoe~ for. this season, economy in Oh1o is not very complete w1th a sketch of the added. Pretty cool. . victories, he headed into the be believes the. tw<! dogs playmg, Chris satd. And forget, pouting o~er good. l .think we have scrap- ~city skyline and a sign He commended his "little lditarod about two weeks froze to death m the h1gh the lack of a call whtle py kid, guys that want to of_. H1ckory .Street - on superstar Maple," a 3-year- after winning the 1,000-rnile winds. splayed on the court. . show they can play. .. . which the . Cleveland The referees? Other pns; · "We're scrapp~, thc:te's QO . Cav!IJ.iers superstar ~w up. .oners. · c:loubt aboufif •.(\~ I d91l't James.~as had 34 po!nts and "It's really physical," . know if it's lhe ino8t-talented 14 ass1sts plu~ 37 .pomts and McKnight said. "That's the team we've ever had, but it's· 14 rebounds m hts last two way me and my brother grew the team that's played the games in Portland. · up playing, the way our high hardest ... and it's the team "Yeah," Linhart said, · school coaches taught tis, the that probably ·bas the highest laughing. "Maybe we can way this team pla~s ." . · character of any ~earn we:ve hav_e coa~h speak to ~Bron Senior Nate Lmhart, the had. When you btl advers1ty, lomght to ~1ve us pomters Zips' second-leading scorer l think that character shows for out here. ' Mac~ey's wins 3rd ~onsecutive lditarod I Bridge of Honor edition inside today's Sentinel :: .. • .• •.•. • 2009Spring Improvement Planner inside today's Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -,,\I '- ' " • I ni. ~'>. '\ .,, ,-,, I RID\\ . \1 \l{l'll ~ ll . .!oo q ""'' .. SPORTS .. Lady Oaks advance to state fllaL See Pace Bl Identification and Investigation joined Meigs · . Prosecuting · County POMEROY- Charges of Attorney . Colleen S. . rec.eiving: stolen {lroperty Witliams and Meigs County and tampering w1th evi- Sheriff Robert Beegle in dence have been filed in the making the announcement Mei~s C~ty C~ in oon- late Thursday afternoon. . nection wtth the mveshga- . James Lee Games, 39, of tion into the murder of Pomeroy is charged with Doris Jackson in late one count of receiving February. stolen property. a fourthOhio Attorney General degree felony, relating ~o Richard Cordray and the the 1989 Mercury MarqUis Ohio Bureau ·of Criminal owned by Doris Jackson. Garnes is also charged with felony charge relates to the one count of tampering with 1989 Mercury Marquis evidence. a third-degree owned by Doris Jackson . felony. · Games was taken . Williams is also char&ed into custod;t by Sheriff with ooe count of tumpenng Beegle's ofhce Thursday with · evidenl·e. a third· afternoon. degree felony. · Charles S. Williams. ·39. Doris Jackson. 83. was who is being held at the found dead in her Tuppers North Centml Regional Jail Plains home on Feb. 26. Her in Greenwood, W.Va., on an vehicle was recovered on unrelated charge. was Feb. 28 in Athens. A~ents charged Thursday with one from BCI&i's Major Cnmes count of receiving stolen Section were joined by property. This fourth-degree deputies from the Meigs AP~m Bv B.ETH SEt:~QENT OBOUARIES .- ·PageA3 •. : • Hazel Barnhouse, 57 . ' INSIDE ·~ New salon. ·See Page A2 • Family Medicine. See Page A2 • Tuming away .viol,eoce isn't easy. ·Hammel making bid to be Rays' 5th. starter . PORT CHARLOlTE, Fla. to rush his development. , · (AP) - Jason Hammel is Hammel or Niemann likemaking strides toward earn- ly will be in the rotation. · ing a spot in Tampa Bay's with the other beginning the rotation, and injured out- season as a long reliever. "His mound composure fielders BJ . Upton and Matt Joyce are closer to getting has been good. He's really back on the field for the held together well in diffiRays. cult moments," Maddon said Hammel settled down of Hammel. "I think he's after a shaky start to pitch ·drawn on some of his expetbur innings in Wednesday's riences from last year." 7-3 victory over the. Upton, recovering from Cincinnati Reds. Upto.n an~ offseason surgery on his left Joyce saw limited action in a (non-throwing) shoulder, Class-A game. played three innings on Hammel. competing with defense but did not bat. Jeff Niemann and .David · Maddon said the 24-yearPrice for the No .. 5 spot in old center . fielder. who hit the rotation. allowed three seven homers to tie an AL runs and five hits, including record for one postseason. Edwin Encarnacion's sec· will bat and play in the field ond-inning homer. and sacri- during another minor league lice flies to Joey Votto and game Thursday. Ryan Hanigan . There's no timetable for "I liked how he came back him to play in a major the last two innings," Rays league exhibition. "He came through it well , manager Joe Maddon said. · "tie went from 50 pitches felt good, no problems," the for the first two to 19 over manager said. "He had to tlie last two innings. I liked make one play, but he felt tiie way he settled in and good." Joyce. sidelined most of pitched well after that." Hammel began last season spring training by . right leg as the fifth starter, primarily tendinitis. went 1-for-2 with because Ali·Star Scott a walk and played three_ K.azmir was on the disabled innings in the field. . "It felt really goOd," said list. The right-hander shifted to the bullpen and made 35 Joyce. obtained this winter relief appearances after . in a trade that sent right-hanK.azinir returned. der Edwin Jackson to the Right-hander Mitch Talbot Detroit Tigers. was optioned to Triple-A "Just getting your legs Durham this week and Price. back into it. That's the who made his major league biggest thing, running on debut in September and was and off the field," Joyce a contributor in the postsea- said. "You'll be surprised at son a reliever, likely will how quick it fades. How start the season in Durham your body has to adjust. because the Rays don't want (Upton) said the . same as' thing." Right·hander Edinson Volquez pitched three shutout innings for the Reds, but allowed six hits and had . to work out of situations with runners in scoring position in every inning. He also walked two and struck out two in his second outing since returning from the World Baseball Classic. "He was good," Cincinnati . manager Dusty Baker said. · ' · "His control wasn't as good as it was last time . But this guy has a knack for pitching himself out of trouble. That's what he did today. He threw a lot of pitches in a short period of time. He's still got to minimize his pitches, but he got out of trouble." The Reds aflowed seven runs in the fifth inning, five of them unearned . Left-han· der Bill Bray gave up ari RBI single to Pat Burrell and a two-run single to Dioner Navarro. Reid Brignac hit a three-run homer off righthander Carlos Fisher. . "That's a couple of games in a row for a big inning," Baker said. "If we make a defensive play or two, we won't have that innin~. You can't give away outs.' . Pl~tES 4, TwiNS 3, ,. 1QINNINGS . At Bradenton. Fla.; Francisco Liriano walked four in four innings and allowed two runs. one earned. Matt Tolbert and Detmon Young homered off Pirates starter Zach Duke. ' ' • '~ County Sheriff's Offici' '.m executing multiple seatc:ta warrants Thursdlly. The: investigation into tbe murder of. Doris Jackson is ongoing. BCI&I has been asked to serve as the lead investigating agency in this case by the Meigs County Sheriff's OITice. Anyone with any infonnation related to the murder of Doris Jackson is · asked ' to •onta..:t the Meigs County Sh~rill"s otlke at (740) 992-337 1' BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . ' AMP reacts to latest permit approval Cllllrtene Hoetllchl))hoto Members of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Board ara from the left. seated. Edna Wood, secretary; Shawn Arnott, vice president, Kelley Grueser, president. and members. Roselyn Stewart, and standing. left to right, Margie Blake, Leanne Cunningham, Duane Weber, Jane WaltOn, Julie Randolph, Kathy Cumings, Jim Lawrence, April Burke and Margie Lawson . Tampa Bay Rays first baseman Carlos Pena, left, puts a late tag on the back of Cincinnati f:leds Willy Tavaras on a pick-off attempt in the second inning of a spring training baseball game in Port Charlotte, Fla., on Wednesday. . , - ~A6 • Blowders in concert · -.at a~ church Sunday. 'See .Pilge A7 . WEATIIER ·Meigs ·lAtDilty Tuberculosis f;linie reports on ·2 008 aedvity Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH any known risks or 5 mm with known risk . She said the risks include a low POMEROY - Over the past year immune system, chronic illness. time there was one active.case oftuberculo- spent in a correctional facility. hqmesis, according to Nancy Broderick. R. less shelters or traveling outside the N., clinic director. · United States to a country with a high ·The report noted that the person rate of tuberculosis: ' A positive skin test generally means with active tuberculosis was provided necessary treatment. Eight others who an exposure to the tuberculosis germ had positive slqn tests were given the without having active tuberculosis disnecessary preventive treatment, ease, explained Broderick, noting that according to the report. a positive skin test is followed up by a Broderick explained that a skin test chest x-ray or a repeat skin test if it is is considered positive when the · questionable. Medications are usual~y enduration . (thi~kening of the skin) prescribed for nine months for latent measures 10 mm or greater without (tuberculosis infection) and twelve HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM months for an active case. A person with a low immune system can have a negative skin test but can have active tuberculosis, according to the nurse. Other illnesses such as cancer, uncontrolled diabetes . or MV can iower immunity allowing the tubercu· losis germ to become active tuberculosis disease. Broderick listed signs and symptoms of. tuben;ulosis - weight loss. night sweats. loss of appetite', fever. chills. shortness.of breath. productive wugh with bloi1dy sputum. As with any medication there are side ell'ects. These should be reported to a privtite physician or the tuberculosis Please see Clinic, A] COLUMBUS According to officials at Munil'ipai American Power-Ohio. its proposed "state-of-the-art" power plant in. Letart Falls took anotlier step forward with .this week's issuance of a final solid waste pennit-toinstall (PTI) fi'Qm the Ohio Environmental Protection · · · Agency. The agency issued the PTI for the landfill, which will receive combustion .waste from tbe American Munil'ipul Power Generating Station (AMPGS) proposed for Letart Falls. AMPGS will supply ~wer to 81 munici· pal elcctnc systems m four states, who are partners in the project. In a statement. AMPOhio officials said "the AMPGS project will use leading edge technology to control emissions. making it the cleanest facility of its type in the region and one· of the cleanest in · the nation. That same technology ·wi ll significantly reduce the amount of waste from the facility - positively impacting the landJill operations." Pluse see AMP, AJ Commissioners open, approve bids for projects Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Man rescues best frie':lfl Ask Us About Our ... .. \: "f l ' \ , I . Brush fires continue Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYilAILYSENTINEl.COM 1 •5.99 .. . 1n&"x4'xr PT Dash& 4" x4'"x 8' .8 8.1&88 ' ' 'I I ' ' ; ' ' ' ._ • ' 25 Supreme OC $58.00 a square 30 Oakridge Dimensional OC $68.00 a square 1:111111 & t:any lln,.l DaM 3"x5"X8' PT $3.25 ea POMEROY - Dog is often referred to as man's best friend though yesterday ' man rescued that best friend from a steep cliffside behind Fruth Pharmacy on West Main Street. • : 8 SEC'IlONS - 16 PAGES The call 'came into the Pomeroy Police Department i\nnie's Mailbox . · A2 around 3:30 a.m. yesterday Qalendars A2 that a dog, a tWo-year old Classifieds · Bs-6 rottweiler named Buster, had broken from his chain ~omics 87 and fell about 40 feet down becoming trapped Editorials A4 ' aonhillside, a cliff which was not easJto.itb • Values As-7 ily accessible. According to the police department . NASCAR 88 Patrolman Jon K.ulcher Obituaries A3 could get within 20 feet of '• ' the dog but the cliff was too B Section steep for a simple rescue. ~orts AS The decision was then Weather ' made to then call the Pomeroy Fire Department which according to the police department contacted .a High Angle Rescue Team Delalla on Page A8 INDEX . ', . ' . PIHH 1H I~FU' Al ,. POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners opened bids for two projects funded . . through the Community Development Block Grant fonnula program at Thursday's regular meeting. · Brush fire season CQn· Eagle Electrical Services tinues to burn in Meigs of Plain City was the apparCounty. Pictured are ent low bidder for electrical firelighters trying to upgrades to be completed at extinguish a brush fire the Portland Community off of Blake Hill Roa:d Center. with a bid of near US 33 on $6.500. · A second bid of Wednesday. Although $8 .850 was subm.itted by the highway was not KAL Electric. Athens . closed, at least one Oil's Fire and Safety lane was blocked to Equipment was the apparent light the fire which had · low bidder for turnout and ' made it nearly to the safety gear for members of. road. The Pomeroy and · the Scipio ' Township Middleport Fire Volunteer Fire Department. · Departments were on The bid for coats, boots, the call as was hoods und gloves was Syracuse's Squad 33. Open burning is prohib- $15,340. All-American Fire Equipment was the otfier ited in incorporated vilbidder · on that purchase. lages and from 6 a.m. with a proposal of $16.210 . to 6 p.m . In unincorpo. The bids will be reviewed rated areas March·May, by Grants Administrator October-November. Jean Trussell, the• Portland Staff pholo Community Center' board and the fire department. Commissioners received no bids for purchase of a new Plaasellt Comml5slon, A3 •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 19, 2009 dickens gotthardt