https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e51d6f97ea0df6f69557af2cb52dc93d.pdf a5ef5b6dc40915a8127b9e305ee11699 PDF Text Text ' Page 88 • !he Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, February 6, 2008 Ariel Junior Theatre to present 'Ni~t of January 16, A6 .Santana deal raises bar in Indians' attempt to sign pitcher Sabathia CLEVELAND (AP) - As· the Indians want to keep risk tolerance. he exited their division and Sabathia, who went 19-71ast "Frankly, he already has." Shapiro would not say if league, the Cleveland season and became the Ind1ans took one last fastball club's first Cy Young winner the Indians' proposal was from Johan Santana. in 35 years. rejected by Sabathia's agent, A high, hard, costly one. Business, though, is busi- Scott Parker. Assistant GM Last week, Santana agreed ness and the Indians just Chris Antonetti described to a $137.5 million, six-year don't have I he money to talks between the sides as contract with the New York swing with baseball's heavy "productive, a good Mets, a deaJ that completed hitters in free agency. exchange of ideas." their blockbuster trade with Shapiro understands that Ideally, the Imlfans would the Minnesota Twins, who better thah anyone. With one like to have talks completed acquired four prospects for of the AL's smallest pay, before spring training, but the left-bander. rolls , he has masterfully Shapiro said the club would ,The. mammoth deal made built, dismantled and rebuilt never put any restrictions on head! ines all around the the Indians during his tenure a deal of such magnitude. country and rattled the and now faces the prospect "There are very few takeIndians, who are attempting of losing his ace just as the it-or-leave-it offers," he to sign C.C. Sabathia to a. club returns to prominence. said. "There is always room Signing Sabathia may be for creativity. 'There is long-term contract. Now, they might have been priced his biggest challenge yet. always room to negotiate. out of any chance at doing "The only question that We have not presented them so by the Mets' spending remains is can we find a with an ultimatum." splurge. business deal that is deemed If need be , Shapiro said ., The Indians r~cently to be equitable and fair by the Indians are willing to . offered an extensiOn to both l'arties?" he said."Any negotiate throughout next Sabathia, the defendin~ AL deal hke tl)atwe could amve season - and beyond. Cy Young Award wmner .at will-catlse both part1es to "We're not going away," who can become a free agent reach and stretch beyond Shapiro. said. "If we don't after the 2008 season. But past their point of comfort. get him signed now, we'll be that deal has now been The question is, can we dwarfed - perhaps nearly reach and stretch and arrive there in . October and AP pholo doubled by Santana's at a point we both feel good November. He may have to Columbus Blue Jackets' Rick Nash, left, controls the puck past Washington Capitals' Mike record-setting package with about? That remains .to be see that for himself.'' The Indians, who came Green during the second period of an NHL hockeY game Tuesday in Columbus. · New York. seen." . For the Indians, the ·bar . While preparing their ini- within one victory of the jus~ got a lot higher to keep tial offer to Sabathia, the World Series last seas.on, Sabathia. Indians analyzed . recent have had an uneventful off"We recognize that the deal s signed by · pitchers season. Shapiro said the club Santana deal is an added ref- such as Jake Peavy (three pursued a few trades, but erence _Point in a contract years, $52 million), Roy never got close enough .on . . ' discussiOn with C.C .," Halladay (three years, $40 any to pull the trigger. · There are no plans to shop Bv Rusn MILLER first three-on-five disadvan- him if he was OK and he Indians general manager million), Chris Carpenter Sabathia anytime soon. The Mark Shapiro said Monday. (five years, $63.5 million) ASSOCIATED PRESS lage and the other when a said he was. He started CQI11- "Every deal that deals with a and Carlos Zambrano (five Indians went 96-66 last seareferee got tangled with a ing on, getting stronger as pitcher of C.C. 's ilk is rele- years, $91 .5 million) for son and are committed to COLUMBUS Washington defender - for the game went on. His shot winning again. Tiley won't Alexander Ovechkin and the the Blue Jackets, on a sea- is just so deadly, that wrist vant. But in the end, the only comparison. deaJing ·their ace consider "Recognizing the market young Washington Capitals son-worst four-game losing shot of his. I've·been here 32 thing that matters is how reiunless they're out of the AL are maturing - and that is skid. Jason Chimera also games now and it amazes evant C. C. and his agents · we're operating in, we have Central race at midseason. feel it is." to be aware of risk and we definitely not good news for scored. me every day." "We made a philosophical The 27-year-old Sabathia, have to be careful," Shapiro the rest of the NHL. The loss could be particuNash opened the scoring who is from California, has said. "Then; are people· like decision that, based upon Ovechkin padded his larly costly for the Blue near the end . of maintained he wants to stay c;.c. who will push the winning 96 games last year, NHL-Ieading goal tolal by Jackets, involved in their Washington's lengthy two- in Cleveland, where he boundaries of our risk toler- wfiere this team is and its scoring twice, including the first playoff race. Starting man advantage in the first began his career, got married ance. C. C. , because of who maturity · in . general," winner in overtime , to lead goaltender Pascal Leclaire period, smothering Nicklas and began raising a family. he is as a person, as a team- Shapiro said, "we owe it to the Capitals back from a was run into by two players Backstrom's pass and out- "lt's my second home," he mate, as a man and what he our fans not to pursue a trade two-goal deficit to beat the late in the second period and racing ·. Backstrom and said while back in town last can do on the mound, Will that compromises this year's Columbus Blue Jackets 4-3 had to be helped off the ice. Ovechkin before beating month. And there's no doubt push the boundaries of our opportunity to contend." on Tuesday night. He came away with a Johnson. A Columbus player "It doesn't matter what the bruised neck and will not had never scored on a threescore is - 2-0, 4-0 - travel with the team on on-five disadvantage in the you've just got to play," the Wednesday when it leaves franchise's first seven years Russian superstar said. "We for Phoenix and San Jose. and 547 games. just have to believe in ourWith the score tied at 2 After Chimera made it 2selves. We know we can win early in the third period, 0, Ovechkin skated up the the game. It doesn't matter Nash crossed the blue line left win~ to the top of the ' what happens. This was a with the puck j~'st as circle, h1s hard shot eluding Industrial Hygiene/Siifety Coordinator big game for the young defenseman Shaone Leclaire. guys. We're just growing Morrisonn collided with refLeclaire, leading the NHL This position is located at the American Electric Power Gavin Plant in Cheshire, Ohio. up." eree Bill McCreary, effec- with eight shutouts, was hurt Ovechkin netted a low, tively taking Morrisonn out on a Capitals rush when he AEP's Gavin Plant seeks an industrial hygiene/safety coordinator to lead, coordinate, and hard shot from the right cir- of the play. Nash skated was hit hard by teammate cle 2:28 into the overtime around the pileup and· beat Jan Hejda and Capitals left optimize industrial hygiene processes within the power generating facility under the direction after taking a cross-ice pass goaltender Brent Johnson on wing Quintin Laing at the of the Safety and Health supervisor. lhe person in th1s position will help to ensure · from Tom Poti. It was his the stick side for his second 15:22 mark of the second. compliance with applicable industrial hygiene regulations fQr the facility and assist .with 45th of the season. · · of the game and 28th of the Laing was assessed a minor safety, health and environmental issues. Poti, who tied it with 6:53 season. penalty for goaltender interleft in regulation, and Morrisonn slammed his ference. Duties Include: Alexander Semin also had stick to the ice in anger after On the first shot Fredrik 1.Take the lead role to assure the coordination, optimization and compliance wHh all _ goals for the Capitals. the goaJ. · Norrena faced after replacapplicable industrial hygiene regulations for sale operat1on and maintenance in the plant. ''I'm having a tough time That emotion contrasted ing Leclaire, Semin scored As applicable, recommendations will be m_ade to the Safety and Health supervisor directed scoring but I think I'm play- with Ovechkin's after he on a nifty backhander. at ensuring compliance wijh company policies, state and federal industrial hygiene ing really well defensively scored the winner. Making Nash's referee-assisted regulations through guidelines and procedures. Actively lead in facilitating and coordinating and .helping . the team," said his first appearance with the goaJ made it 3-2 before Poti ·work activities of others, or perform work activities to complete routine required activities. Poti, who scored his first Capitals in Columbus, he beat Norrena on a shot This includes, where needed. actively working with plant personnel to assure industrial goal. "It's a huge two points skated to the corner and inside the near post. hygiene compliance when any modifiCations to the physical plant or operating procedures tonight." leaped into the air and off Ovechkin, a veteran at are planned or undertaken. · Washington started the the glass in a solitary cele- only 22, was the difference. 2. Assist the Safety and Health supervisor with administering and managing safety and night in ninth place in the bration before his team"I thought we did a food heaijh prQQrams at the plant site. Easiern Conference, just mates could mob him. job on him and he stil got 3. Assist the Safety and Health supervisor with reviewing contractor safety programs. points · behind three "I thought he struggled two goals," Columbus 4. As directed, fill in for the Safety and Health supervisor. \ SoUtheast Division co-lead- more than I've seen him in defenseman· · Rostislav 5. Coordinate or perform as needed functions and activities related to the implementation of ers Carolina .and Atlanta. the first period," Capitals Klesla said. "He'sjust a spe~ the industrial hygiene program. Rick Nash scored two coach Bruce Bpudreau said. cia! player, ·having a great goaJs - one on a franchise- "He looked tired. I asked year." 6. Interact with the applicable AEP Health and Safety, Industrial Hygiene. Regional Engineering and engineering sections to assure compliance with industrial hygiene regulations. · ing. But on Cleveland's pain, told James to caJI a 7. Coordinate and work with the Safety and Health supervisor to effectively implement AEP next possession, Boston's timeout and limped to the IH, Safety and Health and or environmental pqlicies. Coordinate with the PEC compliance defense was so concerned locker room. · program implementation that integrates environmental and IH disciplines, about stopping James that Gooden said he expects to f~mPageBl 8. Aaaure and coordinate, as needed, regulatory reporting and notifications related to the Celtics let Newble, who play Thursday at Houston. Industrial hygiene programs or incidents. Monitor the implementation of opef!!tlons and needed four stitches to close Notes: Ilgauskas (1,088) maintenance procedures for plant Industrial hygiene controlequipment.su\)h as sound more like one between two a gash over his right eye moved past Larry Nance reduction, airborne contaminant control, etc. lden'tify, clarify, resolve, and Initiate in a Up-and-down . Western after being elbowed by (I ,087) · for second on the leadership role eoluiiO!IS to complex problems encountered: use cost etrectlve strategies Conference teams ,as llgauskas in the first haJf, Cavs·· career blocks list. and productivity Improvement methods In all applicable dulles. Assist with any regulatory defen~e was very scarce. the baseline for a John "Hot Rod" Williams is But with the game on the drive agencies and internal or external audits as directed. . first with I ,200. ... Since line in the fourth quarter, dunk. 9. Operate and troubleshoot, as needed, industrial hygiene equipment and systems such "Our defense was awful," coming into the NBA, both teams tightened things .Rivers at air sampling pumps, confined space monitors,'respirator fit-test equipment, insulation said. "When you James has engaged in some up. sampling equipment, lead paint sampling, and other similar equipment as determined to be shoot 57 percent and· lose, "Usually in games like that's a tough one to swal- heated trash talk with the needed for IH compliance and for the safety of the indrvidual. Ensure timely calibration of all Celtics, whom he says are this one, the first team that low:· . I H equipment. , ' among the league's chattiest plays defense wins," Allen 10. As directed, review IH monitoring results with affected employees. Pierce's basket got squads. "They're up there," said. "We ne vet got a stop Boston within two, and the he said. "Them and the 11 . Optimize reduction etrorts for employee expqsure as described in AEP or agency and when we did, the Celtics had a chance to tie it Piston.s. They talk but they industrial hygiene programs and regulations. · ' . . bounce didn 't go our way." but Gibson stripped Rondo back it up. Sometimes it can 12. Initiate, coordinate and provide, as needed, required and appropriate industrial hygiene The Celtics, the league's and llgauskas made two get annoying, but the~ can training of employees w~h a thorough understanding of training elements. top defensive team, pulled free throws with 16.6 sec- back it up." So who s the 13. Lead and coordinate the e~nomic analysis of industrial hygiene compliance and to 97 -96 before James onds left to gui Cleveland quietest team? "Utah," he projects. Identify and propose budget items for IH compliance. drained a 3-pointer and ahead 114-11 . ·said. 'They don't say noth14. Carry out all assigned duties safely and effectively. drove the lane before feed-' James Posey dropped a 3- ing, they just kick your 15. Obtain necessary training and certification to perform such duties as asbestos sampling, ing llgauskas inside for a pointer for Boston at the butt." ... Rivers has a strong testing, and asbestos contractor supervision. dunk. Gibson then scored horn to close the scoring. connection with the 16. Perform· other duties as assigned . on a circus-like scoop shot Already playing without Cavaliers. His uncle, Jim . in tl\e lane and James hit a Sasha Pavlovic (sprained Brewer, for played Minimum Requirements , jumper to put the Cavs up foot ) and Anderson Varejao Cleveland from 1973-79. Bachelor's.degree in industrial hygiene , safety or environmental health science. Eight years 106-98 with 4:43 left. (sprained ankle),' the As a kid, Rivers also attendof plant industrial hygiene and safety expenence. Prefer at least four Yllars experience with Boston, though, quickly Cavaliers lost forward Drew ed a basketball camp in implementing industrial hygiene programs. An advanced degree may allow part of the cut it to two as Kendrick Gooden early in the third Cleveland hosted by former experiimce requirements to be waived . Perkins scored on a· three- with a strained right groin. Cavs guard Austin Carr, the point play and Pierce ~econd-leading Gooden hurt himself club's - drained a 3. Please fax your resume to: Gavin Plant Human Resources, 740-925-3103, while crashing the boards, career scorer. "I loved his Rajon Rondo made a grabbing a rebound and shooting," Rivers said of Attn: IH/Safety. jumper and two free throws dunking over an unsuspect- Carr, currently a Cavs TV as the Celtics pulled within ing Allen. Gooden immedi analyst. "It was a beautiful American Electric Power is an Equal Oppqrtunity Employer 110-108 with I :48 .remain- ately grabbed his leg in thing to watch ." Artists line u for area bene~t , concert, A6 • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio >01 ( I '\1<.,•\ol -·' "\o 'I" l•llll'cll\\ 111'1'1 \1'\ - · -.,,,," ,.., . '' ' ,.~ I 'I · n~''' · "•'•·••\'l..'nlll)t·l.niiH Special prosecut~~s named in Rutland investigation SPORTS . • Buckeyes sign 19 recruits. See Page 81 • tio~ chief of special ~rosecuuons, and As~1stant Attorney General Bndgette POMEROY- Two attor- Carty to ".assist and advise" neys from the Ohio · th~ . Ohto Bure~u of Attorney General's Office Cnm1~al !denllficatiOn and .have been appointed as spe- In vesugauon and to conduct cia! 'prosecutors in the any_ prosec~t10n of the matinvestigation of disburse- ter m ques!10n. ments from Rutland's Law Prosecutmg Attorney _Pat Enforcement Trust Fund. Story asked fo_r the appomtCommon Pleas Court m~nt of a spectal prosecutor. Judge Fred W. Crow -III (I have) 1;1revmusly appointed Deputy Attorney requested the _ass1st3!1ce ~f General Paul Scarsella, sec- BCI m conducting an mvesuBY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MVOAILVSENTINELCOM galion intothedisbursem~nts, LETF maintained by the viibecause this offi~ 1s required !age. It seems that two sigto work closely With the small natures are required for such police _departmen~s in . the checks. A c<:mtroversy has county m p~secutmg cnnu- appare!JtlY ansen because of nal matters, ' Story wrote. . allegatiOns that Jeff Miller, "The ~sistance o~ BCI_ in one of two part-time officers· conductmg such an mvesttga- for the department, placed a lion would remove . any sesond signature on the appearance of . a confl}ct ..of three checks himself." m\~rest, favonusm or b1as. M1ller 1s now on unpaid Accordmg to the new_ly- leave from the department . elected mayor, a question after thtee checks, payable has ansen about sever,!ll to cash, totaling $550, were checks drawn from the cashed at a local business. Ovechkin scores twice, once in OT, to lead Capitals past Blue Jackets Miller's signature and ·the name of former Mayor April Burke appeared on two of the .checks, but Burke has denied signing either check. The signature of another officer, Steve Williams, appeared with that of Miller on the third check, cashed in January. Miller has been removed from .all signature cards for village accounts. As of Jan. 18, $350 was re-deposited into the LETF, Mayor Lowell Vance said. _, ,•. .,.:t· :" ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Nita Jane Brown, 92 • Karen Neumann, 66 • C. Jerry Stewart, 62 · • Sylvia, Claire and Lucy Weeks, infants INSIDE QJoHIO' leth "f1111Vphoto Many peopte are keeping an eye on tlla flood gauge on the Pomeroy Riverfront today. At 5:~0 p.m. yesterd~ evening It measured erQ~nd 35 teet, 11 teet below flood stage. • -5herllt1ransports \ I nine IQr prison terms. S. Page A2 • For some legal matters, seek a specialist. .See Page A2 • Gardeners leam all about hummingbirds. See Page A2 • RACO raising funds for park building renovation. See .Page A2 • For the Record. See Page AS • Star-gazing event planned. · See Page AS • Earl and Stuart to appear at Stuart's. See Page A& • Get set for 'Chilling Night of Stories' on Saturday. See Page A6 LeBron Latest flood crest predictions BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTI!>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' saedsol Bv BETH.SERGENT . BSERGENTII'MYDAILYSENfiNEL.COM · MIDDLEPORT-· Th.e Upward Sports program is attempting to sew the seeds of Jesus Christ in area youth with lhe help of basketbaJI, sportsmanship and scripture. _ Upward Sports, a nationaJ program with nearly 500,000 participating children, has found a home for the last t11ree years in Middleport at the Middlepo~ Church of Christ's Family Life Center. The local chapter has grown from 120 kids in the first year, to 160 last year, to 220 kids this year. What's the secret of its success? According to John Cre'means, local program organizer, its the encouragement the kids receive but most of aJI, "it's fun." He explained spectators · to the program's basketball games don't see the drama they might see in other sports due to the fact every child gets t\) play, no score is kept and children, kindergarten though sixth grade, play peers who are at the same skill level. These children are coached by volunteers who The boys and girls square off <It half court during a scrimmage for the Upward Sports program at the Please .-e UpW1rd~ A5 Middleport Church of Christ's Family Life ·Center. '.I .- Detallo on Pille A3 . Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds .' Editorials Obituaries · As Places to go A6 B Section Weather A3 © aooB Ohio Volley Publllhlns C<l• I 'I treasurer's deputy," Yost said, "assisting the CUr· rent treasurer with investPOMEROY - Peggy Yost of Rutland ing public funds, collecl)as filed as a candtdate for County tion of taxes, balanciiJg Treasurer in the Republican priJ11ary. daily receipts, baJancing .Yost is a nine-year employee of the treawith the auditor's 'office surer's office, working . as deputy ,for at month's end." Treasurer Howard E. Frank. "As a county treasurer, She is a high school graduate and a life-long there are many duties; resident of Meigs County. She and. her busInvestment officer of band, Donald, have been married for 30 years. Pegy Yost public funds, member of They have a daughter, Dawn Marie the budget commission, · McConnell.- and a late son, Donald, Jr. They ~ member of the Board of Revision, collechave two grandchildren. tion of ' various taxes, and assisting the Yost is the daughter of Simon and Ellen public with questions about their real Johnson of Pomeroy, the daughter-in-law of estate taxes." ' John and June Yost of Rutland, and the Yost is a member of the Republican granddaughter of Evelyn , Might o.f Executive Committee, the Ladies of the Middleport and the late Clifford Might. Meigs County Republican Party, and the ':For the ,past nine years, I have been a NationaJ Rifle Association. · ' :1 SECTIONS- 1:1 PAOES Sports ~ ·Yost is candidate for treasurer Ohio's Auditor to speak INDEX Comics POMEROY - Nervous shop owners in downtown Pomeroy are watching the Ohiq River closely as the latest predictions indicate the water will crest just over flood stage. Early yesterday evening, a spokesperson for the Racine Locks and Dam said the most recent flood crest prediction for Racine was 42.8 feet at 7 a.m. on Saturday morning. 'JYpically, three to four feet is added to that number to arrive at where the water will crest in Pomeroy. Flood stage in Pomeroy is 46 feet, while flood stage in Racine is 41 feet. As of 5:30p.m. yesterday the water was at 31.6 feet at Racine and just under 35 feet in Pomeroy after rising nearly two feet in three hours. Yesterday evening the spokesperson with the Racine Locks and Dam said in order to prevent damage to equipment, the hangers on the dani would likely be raised before midnight when the lower end rises to around 33 feet. The Racine Locks and Dam has nothing to do with flood control and only provides a navigable channel aJong the Ohio River. The ·last significant flood in Pomeroy was in January 2005 when the water crested at 50.6 feet. At 46.5 feet, the water is on the streets in downtown and at 48 feet downtown businesses start to 'flood. Motorists could experience flooding along backroads 11nd in sections of main roads such as Ohio 124. Trouble spots include Ohio 124 at Rutland, Antiquity and Minersville. It's also important 'to note these are only predictions that change with the weather. at Republican d·nn . ' 1 · er ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAilYSE~riNEL.COM • . POMEROY Mary career in Taylor, Ohio's Auditor of public State, will be speaker at the · service as a city annual Lincoln Day dinner councifof the Meigs County woman m Republican Part; 6:30 p.m. Green , Tuesday in the Meigs High 0 h i 0 School cafeteria. · where she Taylor is the first certified h a s pubhc accountant to serve resided 19 as Ohio's Auditor of State. Mary Taylor years with ·She previously served two her husterms in the Ohio House of band. Don. The)' have two Representatives where she sons, Joe and M1chael. ages sat on several committees 16 and 13. including Hbuse Finance, Taylor has a bachelor:s Ways and Means and Education. Taylor began her Please M1 Auditor, AS. .; I '' •\. �PageA2 REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 7, 2008 ·Community Calendar AGING ISSUES STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM POMEROY -A record number of defendants were sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Monday, according to Sheriff Robert Beegle. He said his office will transpo!" the followmg to serve the1r prison terms: • Brandi Lane, 22, Pom'eroy, was sentenced to two years in the Oh~o Reformatory for Women m Marysville on a probation violation . The original charge was illegal process~ ing of a drug document. • Charles R. Dill, Jr., 24, Pomeroy, was sentenced to one year in prison on a probation violation, and was given credit for 157 days served. He was originally sentenced on an arson charge, was granted judicial release, sentenced to complete the SEPTA program and released and possession of criminal tools charges, and will be returned in March to answer three additional counts against him. • Scott Stepp, 22; Guysville, was sentenced to two years and given credit for 67 days in jail on charges of vandalism, breaking and . entering and possession of criminal tools. He will be returned to the court in March for sentencing on . four other counts. • Stephen 0. Jenkins, 's3, Racine, was sentenced to three years on drug charges. Four vehicles were forfeited along with $14,000 in cash. He will return on March 31 to answer two additional counts. • Jerry Noble, Guysville, was s~ntenced earlier to three years for vandalism, B&E and possession of criminal tools. He also will return for additional sentencing next month . for medical reasons. • ·Darrell L. Hook, Jr. , 21, Hemlock, was sentenced to a year on a charge of breaking and entering, after entering a plea agreement on an indictment against him. •James G. Linley, 19, Guysville, was sentenced to three years in prison on charges of vandalism, break:in~ and entering, and · possessiOn of criminal tools. He was given credit for 67 days in jail and is to be returned to Meigs County in "March for sentencing · on four additional charges. • Mark Schall, 21, Guysville, was sentenced to two years in prison and given credit for 67 days served on charges of vandalism and possession of criminal tools: He will also be returned to answer additionaJ charges. • Jimmy Stepp, 24, Guysville, was sentenced to two ·years and given credit for 67 days on vandalism ·, Gardeners learn all about hummingbirds . SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club members learned all about hummingbirds in a report from Diana Ash at their. recent meeting held at the Syracuse Community Center. According to Ash, the main source of food for hummingbirds is insects, such as flies. She said setting out overripe bananas attracts flies which then attract hummingbirds. . The birds are attracted to red, she said, adding that she hangs glass feeders dec· orated with ted flowers in her yard. Hummers tend to investigate anything red, she said, perhaps because ,the flowers and the birds evolved together. In observing the hummingbirds, she noted that they seem to be very territorial. Ash mixes food in a galJon jug and stores it in the refrigerator for up to two weeks. The mix consists of one part white cane sugar .to four parts water. She said it's not necessary to boil the mixture smce the microorganisms that cause fermentation don 't come from the water but are transported to the feeder on hummingbird bills. She does not use red food coloring in preparing the food bec;mse 11 may cause tumors in the hummers. As for .the feeders, they need to be cleaned thoroughly at least once a week to prevent mildew and mold. That can be done by soak:in~ the feeders in water consistmg of 114 cup bleach to one gallon of water for one hour, cleaning with a bottle brush, . and rinsing thoroughly. · Feeders should be put out in spring and left hanging until September in case a straggler needs fed. Leaving feeders up longer will not keep the hummers from migrating, she said. As for the lifestyle of hummingbirds, they puff out their feathers and sleep in trees and shrubs, and the females lay eggs the size of a navy bean. While hummers are not the only bird that can hover, they are the only bird that can fly backwards. Barbara Koker reported that "Now is the Time" to increase humidity for in~ for the football and quilt will be held on Feb. 14 at Home NationallJank. It was noted that the RACO food drive in December was very successful and thadt all the money and food items had been donated to ihe Meigs Cooperative Parish. Plans were made to have a food booth at Chester Shade Days . in July, and support was given tp the Southern yearbook through the purchase of advertising in the book. During ihe meeting the fessor of government and international relations in the Department of Social Sciences and associate director of .the Center for International Programs and Activities, is a Swedish film about a 12-year-old-boy who gets into all kinds of trouble and ends up living with his uncle after his mother dies. • March 25, 'The Last Butterfly," also hosted by Hadjiyannis, is a powerful drama set during World War II. The Nazis force a celebrated French mime to put on a performance in the ~ewish ghetto of Terezin. When he finds out that the Nazis set up this town to be a model to fool the American Red Cross into thinking they were treating the Jewish people well, the mime finds a way to let the 'Red Cross know the truth in his mime act. • -The last film on April 8 is "Life is Beautiful,"' hosted by Isabel Graziani. The story is set in 1930s Italy where a carefree Jewish bookkeeper named Guido enjoys an idyllic life with his wife and son until the occupation of Italy by estate planning and health planning become even more critical to protect our independence in unpredictable situations. In many of these cases, legal counsel can provide advice and help to create documents that will ensure our wishes are known and followed. Elder law is a relatively new, specialized field of law that deals with issues faced by the fastest growing segment of the US population. It combines elements of estate planning, wills and . trusts,' conservatorship, health care planning and Medicare/Medicaid planning. . · Any hiwyer will offer legal advice to the best of his or her ability. However, just as a medical specialist offers expertise for certain health conditions, a specialist in elder law may be able to offer more specific know!edge about certain issues than a general law attorney. For example, an attorney who is experienced in elder law would be able to help you plah how you want to deal with your estate. Estate · planning includes more than just a simple will. It also typically minimizes potenual taxes and fees, and sets up a plan to make sure your wislres regarding health care treatment are followed. Financially, a good estate Barbara E. Riley plan coordinates what would happen with your home and all your assets, ensuring you save as much as possible on estate taxes and court costs, while relieving your heirs of any unnecessary red tape and financial confusion. In some cases, such as a will, living will or health care power of attorney, the necessary forms are available on the Internet and a lawyer is not strictly · required. However, for these and all other important legal documents, you may wish to consuit legal counsel for advice or to review your work. To determine if an attorney has the specific expertise to help you, ask How long has the auomey been practicing? • What percentage of the attorney's practice is devoted to elder law? • Does his or her practice emphasize a particular area of elder law? • What is the attorney's experience regarding the specific matter with which you are concerned? · · •How J11UCh elder law · training has 'the attorney had, and from what organizations?' I ·•Is the attorney a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys. · For limited legal advice · or referral to an elder law attorney, contact PRO Seniors, Inc., at 1-800-4886070. Pro Seniors is a nonprofit organization that provides free legal and longterm care help Ohio residents age 60 and older. The Office of the State Long-terril · Care Ombudsman (1-800-2821206) also may be able to answer fundamental ques- • tions about legal rights and services. Your area agency on aging· (1-866-243-5678) . is a good resource for information and can also refer you to an experienced elder law attorney. Casino Night is Friday at Ariel •l'RHW-""""" . ftlm'!...J . ' 'fJt's Vafen- rfime!!' ' On February 14th ' . InA Special Way group voted to support the Meigs County Council on Aging tax levy to be on the March Primary ballot. This spring there will not be a RACO flower festival due to tentative plans for a fall event. It was noted that donatons are coming in from the community toward the spring yard sale which benefits the scholarship fund for Southern High School graduates. Purchase of a new Santa suit was approved. The meeting closed with the ledge to the flag led by Dave Zirkle. International Film Festival set at Shawnee PORTSMOUTH Shawnee State University's International Forum Student Club has organized this year's International Film F~stival that begins at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 12 in Massie Lecture Hall, Room 020. . Five award-winning films · portraying the lives of children and young adults have been cho.sen for this year· ~ festival. Each film is free and ho.sted by an SSU faculty member with a discussion afte·r each movie. The films will run every other Tuesday. • F.eb. 12, the first film 'The Children of Heaven," hosted by John Lorentz, is an Iranian film about eight· year-old Ali who loses his sister's only pair of shoes. • Feb.. 26 movie, "Water," hosted by Deepa Sitaraman, assistant professor in English and humanities, is set in pre-independent India and tells the powerful story of an eight-year-old child bride who is sent into exile following her husband,'s death. • March II , "My Life as a Dog," hosted by Dr. Stylianos Hadjiyannis, pro- A~ we age, issues such as houseplants, plan your garden layout, order seed catalogs, avoid using salt , where runoff might injure plants, place poinsettias in sunny windows, order seeds, service power equipment, fertilize houseplants, order fertilizer and lime, and plan your spring landscape design. Devotions titled "I'm Glad That Yo'u 're My Neighbor" and "His Friendly Light" were read by Shirley Hamm. Discussion was held con• lntllnt MetMglng • kMp vt:U buddy 111:1 GALLIPOLIS - It's Casino Night at the Ariel-Dater cerningJhe regional meeting • 10 Hllit tcldrttMI wllh Webmlill . to be held locally this spring. Performing Arts Centre this Friday, starting at 6:30 p.m. • cU..m """"""'.-. -~Games include roulette, Chuck-a-Luck, t>Iackjack and a Hamm indicated that she .. 1 ,, ' · had painted . some votive Texas Hold 'Em tournament, as well as regular Texas Hold ( Surf up to 6X . ;u.t"' ,.,... cups for the meeting. She 'Em gaming tables and a table for beginners. Sign Up Clnllnol www.L-NII.com also indicated that bulbs Tickets can be purchased in advance or at the door for $25, would need to be wrapped in which includes $250 in gaming money. An auction _will be netting and that a brief meet- held at the end of the evening to spend winnings on prizes. ing in March may be needed Free food will be offered and there will be cash beer and to fmish them. · wine. For information, contact the Ariel at 446-2787. · Tonie Redovian and Shirley Hamm served refreshments to Evelyn Hollon, Diana Ash, Barbara . . . ' Koker, and Peggy. Moore. The next meeting will be an open house at 6:30 p.Ql. on February 14 with Gordon Fisher presenting a program Tell Someone You Love Them on cold frames. RACO raising funds for park building renovation RACINE - Funds for the renovation of the Star Mill Park building has gotten a boost from several donations and fund raisers, it was reported during a recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. It was noted that donations have been received from Home National bank, AMPOhio, Gatling Coal Co., and racine Village to be used toward the work. RACO is also selling tickets on an Oho State football and a quilt donated by Pam Riffle to add to the fund. The draw- For some legal matters, seek a specialist German forces. In an attempt to hold his family together and help his· son survive the horrors· of a Jewish concentration camp, Guido imagines that the Holocaust is a game and that the grand prize for winning is a .tank. "What is interesting about international programs and activities is to broaden your horizons and learn about other cultures," Hadjiyannis ·· said. "It's expensive traveling to other countries so why not bring the world here? I believe one of the most interesting ways and the most pleasing ways is to show international films on campus for free." · For more information, call Hadjiyannis at (740). 351-3445 or e-mail him at shadjiyannis@shawnee.edu. VISit us online at www.mydallyMntlnel.c:om Your online source for news You~·· Way With A Sentinel Love Message! Examples of Sizes and Prices 3 INCH AD ... $20.00 2 INCH AD...$14.00 (Approximately 60 words) 40 words) TO MY HONEY Writing this love message , gives me the opportunity , to tell you just how much I love you and enjoy being your husband. I know I sometimes don't show it but I really do. . Happy Valentine's Day! Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow Is straight and true. In bringing this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. A Tribune love message was a good Idea. To show you just how much I love you. Maria :Public meetings Monday, Feb. 11 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, · 6:30 p.m. at the town hall. Thesday, Feb. 12 POMEROY - Bedford . Township Trustees, 8 p.m. at the town hall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Feb. 7 RACINE - Regular meeting of Racine American Legion, 6:30p.m. · TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary 6 p.m. Thursday. CHESTER - Chester Shade Historic'al Association, 7. p.m. at the Chester Courthouse. . Planning for this year's activities. POMEROY - Relay For Life Team CaptaJns ' Meeting , 5:30 p.m., Bun's Thursday, February 7, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Party Barn, fn;e food, door prizes, team material s. Saturday, Feb. I) · POMEROY - Christian Mote . cycle Association "Delivered" chapter, 5 p.m., Common Grounds, regular meeting, new· members welcome . Thesday, Feb. 11 MIDDLEPORT- Special meeting of Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, 6 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. All members and Masons invited. Thesday, Feb. 12 SYRACUSE -Meigs ·county Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon, noon, Carleton School, speaking on benefits of hirin~ individuals with disabilities, job sampiing, job coachiag, call 992-5005 to RSVP. POMEROY Tiie Lincoln Day dinner of the Meigs County Republican Party will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Meigs High School cafeteria. Call Karen at 740696-1024 or see your local committeeman. HARRISONVILLE Hilrrisonville Chapter 255, OE.S. 7:30p.m. at the hall. Voting for king and queen. Refreshments at 6:15 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14 POMEROY - Alpha lola Masters, 11:30 a.m. at the Pomeroy Methodist Church. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, open house, 6:30p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Program: cold frames, design and use to be presented by Gordon Fisher. · RACINE - Sunshine Circle, 7 p.m. at the · Bethany United Methodist Church. Take fruit for baskets. Lillian Hayman, Ruth Simpson and Bernice Theiss, hostesses. CHESTER Shade . River Lodge 453, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. Friday, Feb. 15 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will be Church events ' , . ,' :v·' I . ' . 'jl•' U" ·Local Weather Local Stocks Thursday...Cloudy. A chance of flurries in the morning. Highs in the lower 40s. West winds I0 to 15 . mph. ~ Thursday · night... Cloudy. A slight chance of . snow showers after midnight. Cold with lows around 30. Southwest · winds around 5 mph . Chance of snow 20 percent. Friday...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. · Southwest winds around 5 · mph. · · Friday night •••Cloudy with a 50 percent chance .of rain showers. Lows in the mid 30s. South winds 5 to : I 0 mph. · AEP (NYSE) -:- 43.85 Peoploo (NASDAQ)- 22.72 Pepolco (NYSE) - 88.73 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 70 Alhtand tnc. (NYSE) - 44.38 Premier (NASDAQ) - 12.80 Rockwell (NYSE)- 54.77 Bl&l.otl (NYSE) - 15.18 Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 27.77 Rocky Boob (NASDAQ) - 8.80 Royal Dutch Shell - 88.3& aorawamer (NYSE) - 45.38 Sea,. Holcltna (NASDAQ) Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 97.87 . 52.32 . Wai-Mart ( HI'SE) - 48.83 Champion (NASDAQ) - &.119 Wecl!ly'o (NYSE) - 22.54 c;:harmlna Shops (NASDAQ) &.80 . Worthi!C\on (NYSE) - 18.40 Dally otock reports are the 4 City Hotdtna (NASDAQ) - 38.49 p.m. ET closlllli quotes of tran• Cotuna (NYSE) - 82.12 acttont for Feb. ·a, 2008, providDuPont (NYSE) - 44.74 ed by Edwerd·Joneo ftnanctel US a..k (NYSE) - 32.09 edvloor. loaac Millo tn Gallipolis Gannett (NYSE) - 33.58 · at (.7 40) 441-9441 and Lesley General Electric (NYSE) Marrero In Point Pleasant at 34.20 (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. Harley-Davidson ( NY8E) - 37.85 JP Mor.... (NYSE)- 43.72 Kroaer (NYSE) - 25.34 Umltecllrands (NYSE)-17.811 Norfolk Soutllem (NYSE)53.79 Ohto Vattay a.nc Corp. (N.U. DAQ)-25.05 BBT (NYSE) - 33.87 Saturday... Cloudy with a chance of rain and snow showers ..Highs in the lower 40s. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Saturday night...Cioudy with scattered snow showers. Colder with lows around 20. Chance of snow 50 percent. Sunday and Sunday night .•• Partly cloudy and · brisk. Cold. Highs in the upper 20s. Lows I 0 to 15. Monday... Mostly sunny with a 40 percent chance of snow. Not as cool with highs in the upper 30sc Monday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of snow. Cold with lows in the lower 20s. M···cu ""TEO public every day, the supervi sor approached AND MARCY SUGAR about di scuss ing the probDear Annie: My in-laws lem with the co-worker, but divorced two years ago and he said I should do it. Is it my mother-in-law moved proper for the supervisor to into an apartment. At the pass the buck like that ? time, my mother-in-law was There is no HR department. very hurt when her daugh- I am new to the compan y ter, "Aida," (my husband 's and have no seniority. sister) decided to stay with What . can I do? - Smell her father in their old hou se. You Later Dear Smell You Later: My mother-in-law . has been dating on and off for The supervisor should deal most of this time, seeing with this, but apparently, he one man and then jumping isn 't going to. When someto another. She's dated at one suddenly · develops least l 0 men since the body odor, it could be due divorce . At Thanksgiving, to illness, a reaction to a we met two men she works new detergent or even the with and she was dating on set of dementia. You ' both of them. Yesterday, she would be doing this person called to say one of them is a kindness to take him aside movin~ in with her, along and say, ''!' m sure you don't realize you ' ve recentwith hts two children. . I'm concerned Mom is ly developed·a rather strong doing this only because scent. You might want . to she's lonely. She barely see your doctor." knows thi s guy, but says · Dear Annie: "Afraid to she's "in love. " They both Let Go" worries about letwork .at a resort that closes . ting a new man into her life during the winter, so they after c.ji vorcjng her alcoholic husband. are currently unemployed . Please suggest she conMom's relationship with tact Al-Anon Family Aida is already strained due to things she said and did G~oups . Even though the before she left. I imagine alcoholic is out of her life, her new living · arrange- the effects of living with ments will further estrange someone with an addiction them. Also, my husband anc.j continue. In fact, chances I have decided we would are very good that she will rather not have her be attracted to someone boyfriend and his children with the same needs as her involved in the lives of our former spouse. Al-Anon helped me learn two young sons until we are sure the relationship will to see myself as a valuable last. We have asked human being and to underGrandma to see the boys stand how I became addicted to the alcoholic. I spent without him . We only see my mother- all my energies on living his in: law once a month life instead of my own. It because she lives three he! ped me make the 'hours away. Are we wrong changes 1 needed in order to to limit contact with the heal and have healthy rela. boyfriend?. How do we tionships. I would invite her to find talk to Mom about slow. ing down before she gets a group in her area and try Concerned the program. It can chan¥e hurt? Daughter-in-Law in her life. - Healthier? South Dakota Massachusetts ' Dear Concerned: Dear S.D.: Several r There's only so much you ers suggested "Afr id" can do in this situation. Yes, attend Al-Anon meetings. you can limit contact with Call l-888-4AL-ANON (1the boyfriend. That is your 888-425-2666) or go online. decision as a parent. to al-anon-alateen.org. Our However, Mom is lonesome thanks to all who wrote. Annie's Mailbox is writand you cannot force her to use common sense, so we ten by Kathy Mitchell and hope you will stay close Marcy Sugar, 'longtime edienough to he a source of tors of the Ann Landers support if, and when, she column. Please e-mail your needs you. We hope she set- questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write tles down soon. Dear Annie: I work in a to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. small hotel and one of my Box 118190, Chicago, IL co-workers has recently 606/1. To find out more developed a really horrible about Annie's Mailbox, case of body odor. He didn't and read features by other always smell this bad. It's a Creators SyndicaJe writers relatively new thing, so I and cartoo11ists, visit the think it'sjust p0 or hygiene. Creators Syndicate Web Since we deal with the page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL Friday, Feb. 8 LONG BOTTOM Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, hymn siug 7 p.m. with Dave and Debbie Dailey. Fellowship to follow . Saturday, Feb. I) REEDSVILLE - St. Valentine's Day' dinner, 5 p.m. , Reedsville United Methodist Church, with King Family singing at 7. VVednesday,Feb. 13 . MIDDLEPORT -Free community turkey dinner, 6-8 p.m., Old American Legion Post 128 building, South Fourth Avenue. Special live music by Chad Dodson from "Songs of Solomon." Sponsored by Oasis Christian Fellowship. ·chester Tire Center.opens· The Chester Tire Center recently opened on the corner of Ohio 7 and Pomeroy Pike in the same building as T&D • Hydraulics. Chester Tire Center sells a variety of tires for cars and pickup trucks and : :also offers light auto. motive repair. Business hours are 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday and 8 a.m. - noon on Saturdays. Call 9854384 for more information. Pictured Is the tire center's first customer Dwight Bissell of Reedsville along with William Pooler, owner of Chester Tire • ' Center. • SUbmitted plloto Remain supportive of mother-in-law inspected in the Entered Apprentice Degree. Grand Master of Ohio Masons will &e attending. Dinner at 6:30 'Jl.m. Inspection at 7:30p.m. Heart Fair MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. Special Screening Available ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 2008 WCholesterol & Glucose WBody Fat Analysis ·W Heart Healthy Food Information WSmoking Cessation WCardiovascular Institute Info WBone Density ~::;J-··----------------------------, Write your Message Below: 1 ----------------------------------1I For this special screening... You must PBE-BEGISTER by Tuesday, February 12 CALL (740) 446-5679." Screening inClud~s a tO-HOUR fAST beforehand Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: · The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 or drop off at our office Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 ~ddress: ----------------------------------------Size of Valentine:---------------------------------Total Amount Enclosed:______________________________________ ' • • WAnd Much More!! Come and celebrate , Amerjcan Heart Month with us! ·•' Do 110t tilt or tlrillilfor tire 10 lro11rs prior For more information, call the Community Health and WellnessDepanment at (740) 446-5679. Limited number of appointments available -call today! Free and Open to the Public Door Prizes Available 10 yq,., &clrltilllttl WUIIillg (txctpl wuter). Muy 111M meliiclllio~~o Name: ----------------------~-------------------------­ • WBlood Pressure Screenings Screenings (Non-Fastfng) ,, .' PageA3 BYTHEBEND Jhe Daily Sentinel �• The Daily Sentinel ~ageA4 OPINION 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. BY RACHEL BECK Al' BUSINESS WRITER for banks- by 2.25 percent- Joint Committee on Taxation. mattress.'' age points since September to We could see a similar patThat view 'IVa$ echoed by a 3 percent new paper from the tern today, especially given Now Washington's politi- . Congressional Budget Office, the budget pressures faced by cians are workin~ on a stiml!- which said "most studies Of consumers. Gasoline prices Ius plan that mcludes tax purely temponrry, one-time double what they were in . relief for businesses and con- changes in taxes ·have sug- 200 I , debt-to-income ratios sumers. gested that they have on! y a are at 140 percent versus I 00 · The House has oveiWhelm- . moderate effect on household · percent back then and the savingly passed a $146 billion consumption." ings rate has turned negative, aid package !hill includes The CBO also said in a according to Merrill Lynch. rebates of $600-$.1,200 for paper issued in January that Financially . strapped conmost taxpayers. The plan "~ouseholds not facing liqsumers are also worried about would send at least some uidity constraints will not rebate to anyone with at least alter consumption very much how economic deterioration $3,000 in income, with more in response to _a temporary in the months ahead could going to families with chil- change in income because 11 affect their wallets. The Board's dren and less going to wealth- has a relatively small,effect on Conference ConsiJmer Confidence · lifetime wealth." . ier taxpayers. Congressional leaders have · During the 200 I recession, Survey fell in January large! y been aiming to send the mea- one-time rebates were paid due to concerns over the sure to President Bush by startin!l in the third quarter, weakening of business condiFeb. 15, but that date is now and consumer spending rose tions and the job market. :rhat's Why Americans in question amid the partisan at an 7 percent annualized rate wrangling in the Senate. Both in the founh quarter. That might not eagerly pllt their tax Democrats and Republicans failed to offset the downturn windfalls toward the kinds of want to add expensive com- in business investment, and purchases- buying new cars ponents to the stimulus pack- the economy only grew at a or appliances, sprucing up age. which includes rebates of sluggish 1.6 percent annual their wardrobes or taking big $500 for individuals and rate in that quarter, according · trips - thai coulq really $1,000 for couples in the to the Heritage Foundation. a recharge the economy's Senate's version. Washington-based thil)k tank. engines. By the first quarter of 2002, . The earliest the rebates are Instead, as was the case in -expected to reach consumers consumer spending slowed to 200 I, the tax money they would likely be in the late a 1.4 percent growth rate, -don 't save or use to pay down hardly enough to trigger fa~ter spring or early summer. debt could find its way to This isn't the first time that economic growth. At the same time, the per- restaurants, drugstores, book-· tax rebates have been included in effoits to recharge the -sonal savings rates as the stores, electronics chains and economy - they were also rebates were given out toy shops, according to . used in 1975,2001 and 2003. jumped to 3A percent from an Merrill Lynch. Six years ago, lotteries and But those lump-sum cash average of 1.2 percent in the casinos also cjaimed some of prior quarter, Economists at payments provided only a those tax-rebate dollars. "modest stimulus to con- Merrill Lynch characterized sumption," according to a that as a "vivid sign that much That's how some Americans study by the congressional of the rebates went into the bet on a brighter tomorrow. NEW YORK-· ~'Just Do It," one of Nike's ad slogans, Publisher might also be something the government sbould use to encourage consumers to • Charlene Hoeflich . their expected tax spend General Manager-News Editor rebates. A large part of the economic stimulus plan's success will hinge on whether Americans C"ngress shall make n" law respecting an go shopping with their newestablishment "f religi""• "r pr"hibiting the found 'cash. Proponents say a free exercise thereof; "r abridging the freed"m "f surge in buying could kick stait the economy from its speech, or "f the press; the right of the peo- current dismal state. But before anyone counts ple peaceably to assemble, and to petiti"n the on that, consider why conGovernment for a redress of grievances. sumers may not blow those ' ' . rebate checks: Their mount- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ing debts and worri~s about their economic future may lead to more saving than spending. It's a clear sign that times Today is Thursday. Feb. 7, the 38th day of2008. There are are tough .when the govern328 days left in the year. This is the Lunar New Year of the men! staits looking for ways -, · Rat. to use fiscal stimulus to prop Today's Highlight in History: up the economy. While it's On Feb. 7, 1964, The Beatles began their tirst American still unclear if a recession is tour as they arrived _at New York's John F. Kennedy upon us, there Is evidence that the collapse in the housing International Airport. moitgage markets has and On this date: In 1812, author Charles Dickens was born in Portsmouth, spi lied over to the broader economy. Businesses have England. · In 1857, a' French court acquitted author Gustave Flaubert begun to clamp down on hiring and credit conditions have of obscenity for his serialized novel "Madame Bovary." In 1861 , the general council of the Choctaw lndi8!J nation tightened. The Federal Reserve . has adopted a resolution declaring ·allegiance with the South "in been trying to control the situthe event a permanent dissolution of the American Union • ation through monetary meatakes place." . . sures, including aggressively In 1904, a fire began in Baltimore that raged for about 30 cutting the federal funds rate hours and destroyed more than 1,500 buildings. - the overnight lending rate · In 1936, President Franklin Roosevelt authorized a flag for the office of the vice president. In 1943, the government announced the start of shoe rationing, limiting consumers to buying three pairs per person for the remainder of the year. • In 1948, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower resigned as Army chief of staff; he was succeeded by General Omar Bradley. In 1974, the island nation of Grenada won independence from Britain. Ten years ago: The Winter Olympic Games opened in Nagano, Japan. It was announced that Carl Wilson, a founding member of The Beach Boys, had died in Los 'Angeles from complications of lung cancer; he was 51. Five years ago: The government raised its terror threat level to "high risk" orange, warning of a growing possibility that the ai-Qaida network would launch an attack against the , United States to coincide with Muslim holy days. President Bush courted the leaders of France and China in an uphill struggle to win. U.N. backing for war with Iraq. Tom Christerson, the longest-living recipient of a fully selfcontained artificial heart, died at Jewish Hospital in Louisville, Ky., after 512 days on the AbioCor; he was 71. Colombian guerillas bombed the exclusive El Nogal social club in Bogota, killing 36 people and injuring 160 others. One year ago: U.S. officials confirmed a new security operation was under way in Baghdad; U.S. armor rushed through streets, and Iraqi armored personnel carriers guarded bridges and major intersections. A Marine CH-46 Sea In this time of strife Knight helicopter was shot down by insurgents in Anbar, among Democrats, it's good killing all seven people on board. In a first. the Food and to know that so many of the Drug Administration approved alii, a diet pill that can be nation's deepest political bought without a· prescription. thinkers have the party's Thought for Today: "The only discipline that lasts is selfinterests at heart. Writing in discipline." - O.A. "Bum" Phillips. American football The Wall Street ·Journal, coach. former Reagan speechwriter Peggy Noonan laments, "the Clintons are tearing the (Democratic) Party apart. It will not be the same after ' Let(ers to the editor are welcome. They should be less this." True, the same colthan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be umn contends that "George signed, and include address and telephone number. No W. Bush destroyed the unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Republican Party," but good taste, addressing issues, not personalities, Letters of that's for another day• . thanks to organizations and individuals will not be acceptIn The Washington Post, ed for publication. · Robert Novak warns that the primary contest between ·Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama "is fraught with peril for the Democratic (USP$ 213·960) Party coalition because it Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing threatens 1o alienate its Co. essential African-American' Correction P_ ollcy PubliShed every afternoon, Monday component." That would Our main concem in all stories is 1o through Friday, 111 Court Streel, break Novak's adamantine . be accurate. It you know Of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class heart. On MSNBC, the in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. brows of former Florida 992·2156. Mem~r: The Associa.ted Press aOd .. GOP congressman Joe the Ohio Newspaper Association, ~oatmaater: Send address correc· Scarborough and one-time Our main number Is tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Cour1 "morality czar" (and casino (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. tiabitue) Bill Bennett are Departmant•xtenelons are: furrowed permanently. ' Subscription RatH On the same network, virBy carrier or motor route tually every pundit who disNews One month '1 0.27 cussed the South' Carolina Ed"or: Charlene Hoeflich, EJC1. 12 One year '115.8-4 Dolly 50' primary did so in racial , or, Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior C"izen rates if you prefer, demographic, Reporter: Beth Sargenl, Exl. 13 One month '1 0.27 terms. The Washington ·'103.90 One ye_, Post's estimable AfricanAdv.rtislng SubsaitJen; sl1ould rema in adv...,., American columnist Oulalde S.ln: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 dlfect 10 1he Dailv 5entinel. No subEugene Robinson staned on scription b)' mail permitted in areas ()oMide S.ln: Brenda Davis, EJC116 """"' home canter service Is aveH· the evening of the New Cl•aa.JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. Hampshire primary. He wondered aloud if Sen. Mall Subscription Clinton's surprise victory General Manager Inside Meigo Couoty resulted from the "Bradley 13 Weeks '32.26 Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 i.e. white voters effect," 26 Weeks '64.20 '127.11 , 62 Weeks speaking wr.ll of a black E-moll: candidate but yielding to newsOii'lydaitysentinel.com Outside Meigs County racist impulses in the dark13 Weeks '53.55 ness o(' the voting booth. Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.1P (Uh, oh - "darkness." 52 Weeks '214.2 1 www.mydailysentinet.'com Does the word indicate a Dan Goodrich ·------------------------------- "r TODAY IN· HISTORY are THIS REALITY SHOW COUL 0 ·WINNOW THE POLITICAL FIELD. DIf LETTERS TO THE -EDITOR The Daily Sentinel · Muzzle that Bill among the media, want to played the race card I Hands have it both ways in pursuit were wru{lg. LamentatiO!JS of the great goal of humili- filled the air. Because as we ating Hillary and Bill all know, Jackson (who supClinton. For the same rea- ports Obama) exists in only son Noonan and Novak are one dimension - blackness Gene crying crocodile tears, it's a - therefore. any/all referLyons dangerously divisive strate- ences to his political career gy. constitute bigotry. Let's pass over the. ens.u- Everybody else · can spend ing h!lmbug over Clinton's hours parsing racial demohidden bias? A perverse MLKILBJ remarks, the graphics, but . not Bill need to associate blackness "fairy tale" business. and Clinton. with evil? Altogether too surrogates' references to Except Jackson himself many impressionable col- Obama's youthful drug use. didn ' t object; neither did lege students have been · (Drugs are an inherently Obama. I'm · with trained in this kind of lin- black problem? In the Congressional Quarter! y guistic alchemy, much as USA? Who knew? Has columnist Craig Crawford, they were once encouraged there been a presidential who told Scarborough: '' I to find .hidden "symbolic" candidate since 1992 whose really think the evidencephalluses in the novels of personal drug use wasn't an free bias · against the Jane Au~ten. Recently, The issue? OK, Bob Dole. Clintons in the media borAmerican Prospect's Web . Anybody el~?) Harkening ders on mental. illness. I site entertained a passionate to a theme pundits pushed mean, I think when Dr. Phi 1 debate about a columnist's since New Hampshire, gets done with Britney, he "racist" description of MSNBC broke down South ought to go to Washington Obama as "a fog of a man." Carolina's exit polls by race and stage an intervention at Fog, see, indicates not even before actual results the National Press Club .... fuzziness or vague outlines, · came in. Every newspaper (W)e've gotten into a situabut darkness, ergo... account I read stressed tion ·where if you try to be At this level of absurdity, Obama's winning 80 perhonest debate becomes cent of the · African- fair to the Clintons, if you try to be objective, if you try impossible. · "Identity," American vote. crudely construed, is .all; On television, the usual to say, 'Well, where's the and · all is identity. Every talking heads - · Chris t;vidence of racism in the political statement consti- Matthews, Howard Clinton campaign?' you're tutes an affirmation ·of Fineman, Margaret Carlson, . accused Qf being a. nai've group loyalty. "Speaking as et. al. - were partying like shill for the Clintons." But I'd also say this : an African-American gay it was 1998 when the woman" or "As a long-mar- Monica Lewinsky story Somebody needs to put the ried white man ..'." That's broke and the Clinton presi- Big Dog back on the porch. supposed to be the end ef dency was presumed DOA. His •attacks on Obama are the story. To disagree con- So somebody sticks a cam- .unbecoming in a former stitutes bigotry. No safe era in Bill Clinton's face, president; people are tired metaphors exist.) asks him an insulting ques- of the Clinton melodrama; Everything about tion and he' reminds theni and the bigger he looms, the Obama's personal story Jesse lackson won the smaller Hillary looks. (Arkansas Democratstands in opposition to eth- South Carolina primary nic groupthink. It's a repu- twice, but never the nomi- Gazette columnist Gene Lyons is a natfonal magadiation of Americanism , nation. one he denounces often. But That se t off racial sensi- zine award winner and co(like most of us) Obama's tivity alarms throughout the author of "The Hunting of not always been perfectly media, and even, certain the President" (St. Martin's consistent. He wasn't in [JOrmally more sensible Press, 2000). You can eSouth Carolina. Many of his precincts of the liberal blo- mail Lyons at genesupporters, particularly gosphere. Bill Clinton had lyons2@ sbcglobaLnet.) --------:-----------------·-----------~-~-- ,_...,..._ ----:- ~ www.mydatlysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As Thursday,February7,2008 ALL BUSINESS: Tax rebates might not .The .Daily Sentinel spur a rash of spending among Americans , www.mydailysentlnel.com Tiu~rsday, February 7, 200S ... ---· ... -~·-·; .... --·-·· ... """.,.~. ,"'. Obituaries Local Briefs Karen Neumann Valentine tea set SYRACUSE -.Karen Lee Cooper Russell Neumann, 66, of Syracuse, dted Tuesdar,. Feb. 5, 2008, at her residence, following an extended tllness. · She was born April 6, 1941, daugHter of the late Clement Dale and Leota Bell~ Matlack Cooper. She was a processor the Bureau of Pubhc Debt, and attended Abury United · Methodist Church. Surviving are her daughter and · son-in-law, Tammy Renee Fowler 3f!d Jack Hannan of Chester; son and daughter-m-law, Eddte Lee Russell and Lois Parsons of Letart W.Va.; sisters and brother-in-law, Irene Murphy of Ravenswoo~. W.':la., Janet and Jim Elias of N~w Haven, V/. Va.; spec tal fnends, Wally Haynes and Mickey Young; an~ an aunt, Dorothy Matlack of 1\tppers Plains; a grandchtld and two great grandchildren. · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by three brothers: Eugene Cooper, George Cooper and Kenneth Cooper; and two nephews, Jeremy Tres Shaw and Timothy Scott Compson. Past?r Greg Colli~s will officiate at a family service, with bunal m 1\tppers Phuns Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are under the direction of Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. · Memorial contributions may be made to American Diabetes Assoc., 1701 N. Beauregard St., Alexandria, Va. 22311. POMEROY The annual Valentine Tea of the Meigs County Historical Society for girls, kindergarten through grade 3, will be held in the Museum annex, Butternut Avenue, noon to 2 p.m Saturday. Girls are encouraged to dress up and bring a variety of items in their purses for a match game. Reservations can be made by calling 992-3810. The cost is $7 . C. Jeny Stewart WATERTOWN - C. Jerry Stewart, 62., Watertown, passed. away Feb. 4, 2008, at Marietta Memorial Hospital m Manetta. He was born in Craigsville, W.Va., son of the late Clarence and Beulah Williams Stewart. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Vietnam Conflict. Surviving are two sons, Jerry Dwayne Stewart of Rockhill, S.C., and Bud (Samantha) Stewart of Delaware; two daughters, Vanessa Baker of Kansas City, Mo., and Anita (Trend) Fischer of Chesterhill; eight grandchilqren; two brothers, Arden Stewart of Chester, S.C., and Randall . Wayne Stewart of Parkersburg; two sisters, Robin (Gary) Basham of Coolville and Sue Rockhold of Hockinzyort. Bestdes hts parents, he was preceded m death by his wife, Jo A. Lamp Stewart, and three brothers. A gathering of family and friends will be held from 4-8 p.m. Friday at the Lambert-Tatman Funeral Home, 1305 Washington Blvd., Belpre. · . Nita Jane Brown POMEROY - Nita Jane Brown, 92, Pomeroy, passed away on Feb. 5, 2008, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. She .was born Jan. I, 1916, in Columbus to the late Edward and Ruth Ann Coughenour Priode. She was a registered nurse, and had been employed with her brother-inlavo, Dr. H.D. Brown, Sr. and nephew, Dr. H.D. Brown, Jr. She also worked as an itldustrial nurse at Kaiser Aluminum Corporation, and later hired by the American Lung Association and the Meigs County Commissioners as the tuberculosis nurse for Meigs County. Jane founded the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic and directed the clinic for 12 years, working with a newly formed board and county commissioners. She was a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Pomeroy Order of Eastern Star, Ohio Nurses Association, Preceptor Beta Beta-Beta Sigma Phi. She _served on first-forrned Home Health Services, the Mental Health and Retardation 648 Board, Cancer Board and was a former member of the Middleport Amateur Garden Club. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Russell R. Brown; a son, Dr. Robert Brown; brothers, Charles and James Priode; a half-brother, Harold · Long; and a sister, Leona Domon. She is survived by a grandson, Robert R. and Alyssa Brown, Austin, Tex.; a great grandson, Mason Robert Brown, Austin; a daughter-in-law; Gail Grant, San Antonio, Tex.; a nephew, Dr. Harold and Lynn Brown, Pomeroy, and their children: Nathan Brown, Columbus, Anne Brown, ·Chicago, and Jeffery Brown, New Orleans, La.; a sister-inlaw, Mildred Long, Middleport; and 10 nieces and nephews. · Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 8, 2008, at Fisher Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Brian Dunham officiating. Entombment will follow at the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Visitation will be held on hour prior to funeral service. Online registry is available at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Sylvia, Claire, and Lucy Weeks . NATICK, Mass. -On Feb. 1, 2008 Sylvia, and Feb. 2, · 2008 Claire and Lucy, beloved infant daughters of Steve . and Mary Ellen Weeks of Natick, Mass. passed away in • Phoenix, Ariz. They were preceded in death by a maternal grandfather, Bob Nist. They are survived by their maternal grandparents, Ellen Nist and Lonnie and Connie Moore; paternal grandparents, Dave and Jeanie Weeks. They are also survived by uncles Joe (Angie) Weeks, Nick. Weeks, Kern (Shelia) Wilson, and Travis Wi]Jon and aunts Allison ·(Chris) Aepli and Annie Nist and several cousins. Their ashes will be spread in a family service Labor Day weekend at Lakeside, Qhio. Plan fundraiser ROCKSPRINGS -Rocksprings United Methodist Church will hold a fundraiser in memory of Terry Wyatt, from 5-8 p.m. on Saturday. A spaghetti dinner will be served, with price of $7 for adults and $5 for children under 12. Craig and Judy Harrison, Freed by Christ, Dayspring and Craig Wehrung and "Hey You" will perform. A silent auction will be held. Information is available by calling Sally Hanstine at 992-4160. Renewing CCW ATHENS _;_ The Athens County Sheriff's Department is prepared to start the renewal process for those with Concealed Carry Weapon licenses in April 2004, which will begin ex,piring. The renewal window for the license is 90 days prior to and no later than 30 days after expiration, according to Athens County ~heriff Vern C&stle. The process is similar to the initial issuance of the license and consi&ts of ·a new application, a renewal fee of $55, fingerprinting and background check, and a valid certificate of competency. Upon completion of the process, the license will be re-issued preserving the original license number. The license will indicate a new expiration date five years from renewal. Castle expects to handle renewals without appointment, but there is limited space in the office. Appointments may be necessary. The office will accept applications from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday, and answer questions at 593c6633. Income tax assistance for seniors POMEROY - Income tax assistance is being offered to low-income seniors (60 and over) who cannot afford to go to a paid income tax preparer. . Those with complicated returns that require more than two forms or schedules will be referred to a paid preparer. Seniors using the tax service are asked to take copies of their federal and state tax returns from last year, along with tax forms for the current year and any other relevant materials showing income for the year to the meeting with · a tax preparer. ODOTto have meeting to on North Muskingum River. Corridor MARIETTA The Ohio Departmel)t of Transponation District 10 today announces a public open house meeting to discuss the North Muskingum River Corridor (NMRC) · study recommendations and to solicit input from the public. It will be held Feb. 231 'from 4 to 7 p.m .. at the First Baptist Curch, Marietta.. This will be the second time the community has been asked to participate in a meeting for this study. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the recommendations for the future of this transportation corridor and how the recommendations were determined. Attendees will be asked to provide comments on the recommendations that consultants have developed to address the transportation problems. identified. ' Comments will be taken for a period of two weeks after the meeting, until · March 7. 2008. Written comments may be mailed to Mr. Anthony Durm, NMRC Study Project•Manager, 338 . Muskingum Drive, Marietta. OH 45750. E-mailed comments, or for more information about this project, go to www.nrnrcstudy.com: . For the Record Highway Patrol and struck a tree. The pickup had disabling damage RACINE Ap and the driver was cited for failure to· . . . ome_roy man. was control. IDJUred m a one-veh1cle acc1dent · ••• Monday on U.S. 33, th_e Gallia-Meigs • CHESTER _ A one-car accident Post of the State H1ghway Patrol Saturday on Ohio 248 near Chester . sent a Long Bottom man to an area reported. Matthew Haynes, 33, 37428 Ohw hospital · with injuries, the patrol 143, was transported to Holzer reported. Medical Center by the Meigs County Ashton E. Well 20 46683 Ohio EMS fc;>llowing the 7:27p.m. accident, 248, was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington; W.Va., by MedAight accordmg to t~e patrol. Troopers satd Haynes was north- following the 3: II p.m. accident, bound, one mile south of County Road troopers said. Well was eastbound when the car he 28 (Bashan}, when the pickup truck he ove went off the left side of the road drove went off the left side of the road, a. struck an embankment, pverturned, and then struck a mailbox and caine to rest in a ditch. The car was severely damaged and the driver was cited · for failute to control. ••• . - RUTLAND- Jameson H. Johnson, 24. 31640 Red Hill Road, Langsville, was cited for failure to control by the patrol following a one-car acctdent Saturday on Ohto 124 near Rutland. Troopers said Johnson was ·westbound at 7:43 a.m. when the car he drove went off the right side of the road and struck several small trees. The car had disabling dam&ge. Art pottery display featured at Lancaster Art Center LANCASTER The Art Center (ZAC). Curator, · Decorative Aits Center of · Mark Bassett, Ph.D., is the Ohio, 145 East Main Street, author of Cowan Pottery Lancaster, presents Vital and the Cleveland School, Shapes, Expressive Introducing Roseville Surfaces: Ohio Ait Pottery Pottery, and Understanding from the Collections of the Roseville Pottery. The exhiZanesville Ait Center. bition demonstrates the The exhibition which range, accomplishment and opened Saturday will run historical importance of through Sunday, May 4. To Ohio's ceramic artists. present Vital Shapes, . Experience the wide variExpressive Surfaces, the ety of imaginatively designed Decorative Aits Center has and decorative wares created partnered with the in Zanesville, notably by Zanesville Aits Center. Weller and Roseville, as well Vital Shapes, Expressive as exql\isite examples of Surfaces" celebrates the hand-painted Rookwood, and heritage of Ohio Ait Pottery innovative works by Ohio in a representative selection . studio potters and ceramic of ceramic works from the sculptors. Among the artists, collections of the Zanesville decorators, and designers included are works by Dorothy England, Frank Ferrell, Hester Pillsbury, Frederick Hurten Rhead, and Kataro Shirayamal!ani. Additional highlights include a Weller Sicard "St. CCJ:ilia" wall plaque, a monumental Roseville Della Robbia "Charioteer" vase, an American Encaustic relief tile of a classical harvest scene. and works by Howard Kottler, Charles Lakofsky, Chester l)licodemus, Toshiko Takaezu, and Tom Turner. Come and learn how Ohio sculpted its way into the homes of thousands. Housed in the circa 1835 Reese-Peters House, the Decorative Aits Center of ATHENS The Raccoon Creek Partnership . will hold a star gazing event this Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Waterloo Wildlife Area, loca.ted 10 miles east of Athens at the junction of state routes 56 and 356. Please join us as _Tom . O'Grady, an astronomy instructor at Ohio University, leads us on a journey through our universe, .This event is free and open to the public. Telescopes will be provided. Guests are encouraged to bring binoculars and lawn chairs. In the event of rain and/or overcast skies. the event will be canceled and rescheduled for a later date. The Raccoon Creek Partnership is a non=profit organization that formed to improve and protect water quality in the Raccoon Creek Watershed. For Ohio is an art museum located in Fairfield County. Annual activities include three art exhibitions, art classes for children and adults, art scholarship and.outreach programs, exhibition-related lecture series, tours of period rooms, holiday programming and special events. Museum hours are Ito 4 p.m Tuesday through Sunday, closed most holidays. There is no admission chage. For more information, please call the Center at 740-681-1423. I'>~' N C'..1 .f upcoming events and future meeting times and . locations, visit us at www.raccooncreek.org. For more information rega'rding the Raccoon Creek Partnership or directions to the Waterloo Wildlife Area, contact Ben McCament at (740) 597-1473, or mccament@ohio. edu. ' ~'A'e, > !i :;:.'("' u,:;'· '· l'vuMiw,ott• 740112.el14 i' I -~~ Cl ·.' ""i • ' ,'"'·\ '"·:··; It; Casino Night Friday, February 8 . 6:30pm Symphony Package Two Shows $40,$36,$20 Box Ollico: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (7401 44&-ARTS Auditor ........ Zip . PERI'OII.MI~t; :\kl~ Ctl'1ltt Star-gazing event planned the children praised in front of their peers ·but their families. The stars are iron-on and go onto the player's uniform from PageA1 Ohio Society of CPAs like a badge of honor. . where she formerly served Cremeans said one of his teach the basics of the sport as a director for the favorite parts of the game is as well as simply be there Akron/Canton Chapter. from PageA1 and be good witnesses for watching spectators cheer During Taylor's service in for all players and the · the children. the state legislature, she Children have one hour · expression on a player's face degree in accounting and a received the Watchdog of practices which include when they finally make a · master's degree in taxation the Treasury Award and the Chri·stian devotionals where basket. At that moment, that from the University of 2006 National Federation of players are given sctlpture basket becomes . more than Akron. She began her career Independent Business cards to read. During the two points but about suc- in 1990 with Deloitte and of Small Business Guardian ceeding and being gracious. Touche, then in 1994 joined games there ·is a devotional at Award. Taylor is a 2003 "The pro~ram is about · the regional firm of. Bober · half-time which is held for players, cheerleaders and any exposing ch1ldren and their Markey Fedorovich & graduate of the Bowhay spectators who wish to listen. families to Christ by sewing Cornpany in 1994, where Institute for Legislative The one-hour games, which a seed somewhere that might she served as duector of the Leadership Qevelopment, a are free admissiop, take place have a positive impact on the firm's ta11; department and program offered. by the from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. all day on community," Cremeans said. senior manager of the Midwestern Office of The of State There is a tuition fee for employee benefits practice. · Council Saturday at the Middleport She is currently a: member Governments. In addition, Life Center. The season ends the program though the church sells concessions at of the American Institute of Taylor was an adjunct proon March 8 and a banquet to offer scholarthe games Certified Public fessor at Walsh University wi II be held on March 15. (AICPA) where she taught accountAfter each game; coaches ships and pay for equipment. Accountants 1\ution also goes towards where she serves as a mem- ing courses. award stars for best effon, She was sworn into office best sportsmanship, best the purchase of the child's ber-at-large for the AICPA (term ending as. Ohio's 31st Auditor of offense, best defense and uniforms and rewards given Council 2010); and a member of the Siate on Jan. 8, 2007. most Christ-like.·Not only are at the banquet. Upward Tax assistance will be offered through April 15 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to II a.m. .....-,. llaft•.frt.I:IO.f:410 Oilier lloun IJy IIIP olatltNAt. �• Inside '< Bl The Daily Sentinel McNamee's turn to talk stenlids, Page B2 ' • Lady Raiders' seaso11 over, Page B2 Indians sign RHP Donnelly, Page B2 Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel ---- -< www .mydailysentinel.com ----· _....,_ ---- ··--- ... Earl and < Stuart to appear at Stuart's NELSONVILLE Stuart's Opera House welcomes back folk songwriter duo Stacey Earle and Mark Stuart at 8 p.m. Saturday. Opeping the show will be Indiana songwriter Tim Grimm. This is a volunteer appreciation show, so for those who have volunteered in the past at Stuart's, call for a free ticket for yourself and a < guest. Earle and Stuart met for the first time 1991 at a songwriters' night in < Nashville, Tenn. < That night, they knew it was one of those things that are just meant to be. Stacey and Mark each had their <own solo careers that started to take off when they started their own indie record label, Gearle Records, in 1998 with the release of <"Stacey's Simple Gearle." Mark's 1999 release "Songs From A Corner Stage" was followed by Stacey's 2002 "Dancing With Them That < Brung Me," before Stacey and Mark announced theu husband and wife duo in 200 I with the release of their double live CD, Must Be Live. Over the years, Stacey and Mark have lived and learned so much from each other. They have always found themselves inseparable from the beginning. Their songs are the diary of their life good times and bad. <They share the <full load together of getting by day by day. Livmg in Ashland City, Tenn., they've gone on to release their Duo albums, "Never Gonna Let You Go" in 2003 and 2005's ''S&M Communion Bread." Tickets are still available and are $10 in advance or $12 at the door. For more information call (740) 753-1924 or visit the website at www.stuarrsoperahouse.org. < ' 2008 "- ·- Get set for 'Chilling Night of -Stories' on Saturday GALLIPOLIS "A Chilling Night of Stories," the first annual storytelling event held in Gallipotls, kicks off at 7 p.m. this Saturday at the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Center. The event features <seven profes sional storytellers from around Ohio, several of whom are nationally known. Each teller is allotted 25 minutes to pass on their haunted tales. Frank McGarvey has been telling stories for the past 15 years; He tells deliciously spooky tales just · right for a cold winter's night. · Sally Crandall is a fo~mer < school librarian whose stories are about using imagination . According to her, the spoken word traveling through the air is the simple spark for each imagination to do its own and complex work. < · Rick McCracken-Bennett is an Episcopal priest from Johnstown, Ohio, who dis<covered the power of StoAriel Junior Theatre's production of Ayn Rand's 'The Night of January 16' Ia<aet for later this month. ries while he was held hostage by his future <inlaws < at their first Thanksgivin~ dinner. Donna Wtlson is from Meigs County and is a teller of dreams, schemes and perfectly awful predicaments. Lyn Ford is a nationallyGALLIPOLIS - Ayn Rand's guessing 11ntil the very-end, , (Mrs. Hutchins), Christopher < ranked s!oryteller who is "The t<j'ight of January 16," is a Directors Ch~:ryl Enyart and Grimm (Homer Van Fleet), also an "Artist in the unique and intriguing drama that Cathy Lord have <combined a large Matthew Musgrove (Elmer Schools," a program spontransforms the theatre and places the cast of ~an~! Juniol; Theatre Sweeney), Kaitlin Dewhurst (Nancy < sored by the Greater audience inside a courtroom for the performers and severaf newcomers Lee Faulkner), John Markley (John Columbus Arts Council. case of The People of New York vs. to the stage. Graham Whitfield), Elizabeth Jim Flanagan was runner Cast members include: Karen Andre. Finley (:Jane Chandler), Linda up in the National Defendant Karen Andre, accused Greg Kay (Judge Heath), Wesley Sigismondl (Magda Svenson), Loni Storytelling Competition as of murdering her former boss and Jackson (District Attorney Flint), Lear (Singrid Jungquist), Sierra well the author of a book lover Bjorn Faulkner, will be Eric Farley (Defense Attorney Holt (Karen Andre), Shelby Smittle that has won national recogfound innocent or guilty in a dra- Stevens), Tessa Roach (Clerk), Ayron (Larry Rega11) and Ka)ie . Kay nition. matic trial featuring conflicting Lord (Bailiff), Kerri Kay (Secretary (Roberta Van Rensselaer). Tickets cost $5 for adults and contradictory testimony from to Flint), AnnMaire Smith (Secretary Performance times are 8 p.m. and $3 for children 10 and witnesses for both the prosecution to Stevens), Katrina Kay (Prison Friday, Feb. 22 and Saturday, Feb. under for this event sponand the defense. Matron), Michelle Williams (Courr 23, and 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24. sored by Holzer Chnic, Her fate rests in the hands of the Stenographer), B.J. Rocchi, Evan Ticlets <are on sale now and can be Gallia County Convention jury, which will be randomly select- Johnson and Gary Stewart reserved by calling the Ariel-Dater and Visitor's Bureau, Super box office at (740) 446-2787(ARTS). ed from members of the audience (Policemen); 8 Motel, Ariel-Dater for each performance. This unusual Witnesses: Rachael Fitzwater (Dr. Prices are are $10 for VIP seating, $8 Performing Arts Center and courtroom drama will keep you Kathy Kirkland), Janet Saunders for adults and $6 for student. . AEP-Gavin Plant. Ariel Junior Theatre to pr~sent 'Ni t of Janu Artists line up for area benefit RIPLEY, W.Va. - 1360 WMOV Radio, Jackson General Hospital and Main Street Ripley are <teaming up for a special preValentine's < concert Saturday, Feb. 9 at the historic Alpine <Theatre in a benefit for the American Heart Association. The "Return To Romance Tour 2008" tour stop will feature singer-songwriter Jon Wikstrom, a Charleston, W.Va., native and national recording artist. Co-headlining the concert will be "Mountain Stage" radio and .TV show music director Ron Sowell. Their special guest for the evening is Jackson County's own Johnny Staats. Wikstrom ·spent nearly a decade in Nashville as a songwriter and producer, working with artists including, Sara Evans, Pam Tillis and Kathy Mattea. After leaving Nashville and relocating to the Baltimore area, the last two years have been a whirlwind for Wikstrom. Late 2\)06 saw the release of his debut CD "Reckless Devotion," performances with Grammy winner Oleta < Adams and · noted , singer/songwriter (and brother of James) Livingston Tayto'r, an appearance on Jim Brickman's nationally syndicated radio show and several other high profile concerts, including a Red Cross benefit performance at Carnegie Hall West Virginia and two consecutive New Thursday, February 7, t6' eonce.rt . , . Rambling Jack Elliot'. Together, Ron and Jon produced the major label debut of their special guest at the Alpine Theatre show, Johnny Staats. "Wires and Wood." Sandyville resident Staats · is considered in bluegrass circles to be one of the best mandolin players in the world. He has been featured · in major, media outlets including the New York Times, USA Today, People magazine, the Austin Chronicle, NBC and CBS television and on hundreds of stages worldwide. . 1360 WMOV Radio is presenting t)J,e Alpine Jon Wikstrom Theatre concert in cooperaYear's Eve concerts in his- appearing at the Alpine tion with Jackson General . Hospital and Main Street <toric Alexandria, Va. Theatre performance. The Alpine Theatre perSowell is well known to Ripley. WMOV Station formance will mark the fust West Virginia audiences. He Manager Grell Ga<;k will of two planned West has fronted two critically feature the arttsts the week Virginia appearances this acclaimed bands, The of the show as part of the month for Jon; he will also Putnam County Pickers and station's " 1360 LIVE" protour with noted West Stark Raven . . Ron has gram. Virginia native author recorded four albums, < "The show will be a perHomer Hickam in conjunc- clocked thousands <of tour- fect couple' s night out, and tion with Hickam's new ing miles and performed a great Valentines gift for novel Red Helmet, perform, across the U.S<, Greenland, tl\at someone special ," ing at Tamarack in Beckley, Iceland, Germany, Greece, said Gack. A portion of the proceeds Taylor Books in Charleston, Turkey, Crete and Ethiopia. As "Mountain Stage"'s from the show will benefit Empire . Books in American Heart Huntin$(on and Hearthside music director, Ron is now the B.ooks m Bluefield on Feb. heard each week on 120 Association in honor of 29 and March I. public radio stations and Valentine's Day. For more information. Wikstrom has composed seen on dozens of TV staAllen "Don't Make an Easy tions worldwide via Voice contact Media Thing Hard" (theme from of Amerka. On the show he Strategies ar. (703) 589Red Helmet) and will per-< has played with hundreds of 8960 or Main Street Ripley form the new composition performers including Sarah at (304) 372-1637. You can at the book signings<Jon 's McLachlan • Ly<le Lovell• also visir the artist websires "Reckless Devotion" Shawn Colvin and blues www.jon wikstrom . com, album was 'produced by legends · Clarence www.ronsowell.com and S9well, who will also be Gatemouth Brown and www.johnnysiaars.com. . ' ' ' Thursday, February 7, 2008 LocAL ScHEDULE POMEROY- A schedule of upcoming high schoo l v ars lt~ spo rting eve nts involVing teams from Meigs and Gal ~a counties. Thurtdav, ftb, 7 Boyo Baokelboll Harvest at OVCS, 7 p.m. Fddoy. Feb 8 • Boya Baa~elball. Coal Grove at River Valley. 6 p.m. South Gal1ia at Buffalo, 5:45p.m. Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking al Eastern, 6:30 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York, 6:30p.m. Setunlu Ftb. g Boyo BookO!ball SEOAL Day of Champions: Marietta at GBIIia Academy, 6 p.m. OVCS at Teays Valley Christian, TBA Glrle Baaketball OVCS at Adams Co<Christian. TBA w..otllng SEOAL Tournament at Gallla Academy, Strong first half not enougb·as ·vikings pull away from Marauders < half to the 18-1 Vikings. But added 14 markers, Andrew a 21- 10 run in the third Eberts had six points and quarter quickly turned the Ben Batey had two points. VINTON COUNTY - game upside down as Meigs was Pi!Ced by Clay Thanks to a dominating Vinton County jumped out Bolin and Cameron Bolin third quarter by Vinton <' to a 51-38 lead after three · with 13 points apiece and County the once tightly con- quarters. Jacob Well with a dozen. And in the final frame the tested battle between the · Chris Goode added eight, Vikings and Meigs quickly Vikings continued their Corey Hutton had five and turned around in !he second strong play as they produced < Damien Wise had four half as VCHS clatmed a 75- their best quarter yet with 24 .....,.... points. . 55 vtctory Tuesday ntght. points led by Dustin Guthrie Wlae Hutton But the final score was no A strong first half effort and Ryan Stewart while indication of the extremely by the Marauders (8-11) .holding Meigs to 17 points Guthrie led his team with competitive first half. · saw the Maroon and Gold in claiming the 20-point vic- 29 points while . Stewart Meigs played to a tie with down just two points at the tory. 'chipped in 24. Jake Prader the . powerhouse Vikings in STAFF REPORT SPORTSC!>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ~Oa<m < Buckeyes ge~ 19 signatures, but no Pryor - yet TOURNAMENT ScHEDULE Tbu[ldft. fib. 7 Gl~o Bookotblll Olvtslon 11 (4) Warren vs. (5) Meigs at Eastern HS, 7 p.m. (rescheduled from Wednesday) < Division IV (4) Ironton St. Joe vs. (5) Eastern at Athans HS< 6:15 p<m< Sotunlly Feb 9 Gl~o Booketboll Division IV (2) South Gallla vs <(7) Symmes Valley at Athens HS< 2:45 p<m< (8) Southern vs. (1} Waterford at Athens f1S, 1 p<m. Tualdey. Feb. 12 Boys Buketball Division Ill {5) Federal Hocking vs. (12) River Valley at Jackson HS<8 p.m< · Division IV · <(71 Ironton St Joe vs<(1 0) South Gellia al Athens HS, 8 p.m < LeBron James ~elping to build new playgrounds for needy kids BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Ohio State locked up 19 football recruits on Wednesday. Yet all anyone seemed to want to talk about was the ~>ne it didn't get- at least not yet. While thousands of kids across the country signed on the dotted line at major colleges, Terrelle Pryor, called by some the best quarterback prospect in the country, decided to wait. The Pennsylvania prep star said he will clear his head, perhaps visit Penn State and Oregon, and then make<a choice between those schools, the Buckeyes and rival Michigan. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel met with reporters late in the afternoon and was prevented by NCAA rules from talking about prospective recruits. He could only hint at what Pryor's addition might have meant to a recruiting class that various recruit services rate as one of the best in the country. · ''We feel as if it's exactly what we needed. We felt as if we could fit 20, maybe 21, in that that was going to be tight," he said, as reporters chuckled at the obvious reference to Pryor. "We're still recruiting as we sreak and that's about al we're allowed to say about that. I guess we're allowed to say we're still recruiting at the quarterback position. I think that's allowable. I can't go plans would be further much beyond that." along." Pryor, the · Coaches are permitted Without Buckeyes will not have a unlimited phone calls to quarterback in · the 2008 those few recruits who are recruiting class. It's not as still out there, including though it was a necessity, Pryor, until Friday. Then since . starter Todd they are limited to a call a Boeckman returns for his week and are not allowed to senior season at quarterback <go on the road at all, Tressel and he will be backed by said< redshirt sophomore Antonio So, the Buckeyes coachHenton and redshirt fresh- ing staff - just like the man Joe < Bauserman. staffs at Michigan, Oregon Still, it's always nice to and Penn State ,- must wait groom<a quarterback ·a year to hear what the tall, fast and or two before you need him. athletic Pryor will do next. . "I think we had planned He did not set a timeline for on hjlving a qu~rback in reaching a decision at a thil( class," Tressel said. news conference in his "And so, yeah, in a perfect hometown of Jeannette, Pa< . world - let's get a quarterTressel said that if Pryor back in this class, and our PlttH 111 Buckeyes, B:l Submitted photo Mystery dinn~r theater slated for area MASON, W.Va. - River City Players and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will host "Murder Me Always," a murder mystery dinner theater, on Valentine's Day weekend, at the Riverside GoiLCourse in Mason. · Murder, suspense, mystery, drama and humor will come together in the Players' performance of a Lee Mueller performance. Chamber Bucks will be awarded to the person solving the mystery. Cast members under the direction of Dave Warner include Frances Gibser, Chad Dodson, Kylen King, Celia McCoy, Nathan Becker; Mikayla Pasquale, Jerry Harsh, <Nathan Argabright, Debbie Buck and Linda Warner. The show will be presented Friday and Saturday, Feb. 15 and 16, with doors opening at 5:30 p<m. Dinner will be served at 6, and the show begins at 7. Tickets are available from Mark Porter Supercenter, at ( 740) 992-6614, and rhe dwmber office, at (740) 992 5005 . ./riformatian is available by calling ( 740) 992-6759 or rhe chamber. • • Zabransky, Trannon sign with Steelers PITTSBURGH (AP) Jared Zabransky, the quarterback who led Boise State's memorable Fiesta Bowl upset over Oklahoma . a year ago, signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers on Wednesday. The Steelers also added Matt Trannon, a 6-foot-6 receiver who starred at Michigan State but was not drafted last- ~ear. He sill ned with the Anzona Cardmals but did not make the season-opening roster. He later spent time with the Cardinals, Chiefs and Raiders as a practice squad player. . Zabransky also was <an undrafted rookie a season ago and spent part of the season on the Houston < Texans' practice squad. He had 23 touchdown passes and seven interceptions as a senior at Boise State in 2006 before directing their 43-42 bowl upset of Oklahoma. In that game, Zabransky completed a long touchdown pass on a hook-andlateral play in the final minute of the fourth quarter to <'force the overtime, then handed off to Ian Johnson on a trick play for the winning two-point conversion in overtime. CLEVELAND (AP) Still a big kid himself, LeBron James is giving youngsters a safe place to play. Through a foundation he began four years ago, Cleveland's All-Star forward will fund the building of new, state-of-the-art playgrounds across the < country for needy children and their families. The first one will be insialled nellt week at the St. Bernard Recreation Center in New Orleans, which was devastated by Hurricane Katrina. James will dedicate the new playground on Feb. 14, three < days before the city hosts this year 's NBA ,All-Star game. "1 feel good knowing that the kids at St. Bernard . . ~~ will have a new playOhio State football coach Jim Tressel talks to the media during a news conference announcing Ohio State's 2008 football ground with the very best equipment," James said. signees Wednesday in Columbus. "It's going to be a great place to play, <have fun and hang out with friends and family:" ... St. Bernard's new playground will <have a custom" fortable with the decision. I ago, I always felt it was forBy Boa BAUM designed jungle gym, picASSOCIATED PRESS think it gives us a better ever. We won a champinic tables, outdoor barbechance to win, and a better onship with him. We wtsh cues, gardens as well as a PHOENIX The chance to win in the play- him nothing but the best," specially designed safety Phoenix Suns acquired offs." Riley said. "We have to surface that will replicate a Shaquille O'Neal in a stunThe Suns' Amare move on with ou[ team. basketball court. ning, blockbuster deal that Stoudemire is<a friend of We're rebuilding. This is not "These innovative play- sent four-time All-Star O'Neal and talked to him the most desirable place· to grounds will provide fami- Shawn Marion and Marcus about his new team. beright now." lies with the opportunity to Banks to the Miami Heat. "He says he's ready to He denied that there was be together and play The improbable pairing of roll :" Stoudemire said. any lingering rift with together," said Jakki the speedy Suns and the "Whiltever he needs to do O'Neal. Nance, eKecutive director slow but once-mi~hty he's going to be down for it, "I loved Shaq when I got of the LeBron · James O'Neal became offtcial and he wants to win a cham- him and I love him ioday,'' Family Foundation. "Our <when he cleared a physical pionship, so we're on the Riley said. "I've been goal is to build family exam Wednesday. same page." coaching 2S years and there The trade, a dramatic O'Neal was to be intra- wasn't anything that went on focused play spaces that will encourage kids to stay move by first-year PhoeniK duced II news conference between Shaq and 1 that caused this. We simply fit and active while encour- general manager Steve Kerr, Thursday. signals an unexpected He has averaged 25.6 looked at the big picture, aging creative play." change in philosophy for the points and II .S rebounds in where we are today, and we Suns, adding a 7-foot-1, his 14-plus NBA seasons. need to build around 32S·pound center who has This seasen, plagued by D\Vyane (Wade)." won < four NBA champiinjuries and going through a The Heat have lost 19 of CoNrAcrUs · but · has been divorce, he's averaging 14.2 onships iheir last 20 games and have • ' plagued by injuries in recent points. His 14-year streak as the NB A's worst record at 9- < : 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 years and turns 36 next an All-Star choice came to 37. FO):- 1-740.446·3008 month. < an end this year. < Phoenix gambled that E·fhall- sport&Omydaltysentinel .com O'Neal has been out with He missed much of the Shaq will be healthy and SDOrtl Staff a hip injury and underwent 2006-07 season with a knee more motivated when he an MRI exam in Miami on injury and finished that sea- moves to the desert. t;rlc Randolph, Sports Writer Tuesday. He flew to Phoenix son with career-lows in "I do believe we showed (140) 446·2342, ext 33 on Wednesday for the physigames (40), scoring (17.3 Shaq a tremendous amount sportsOmydailysentlnel.com cal. points), rebounds (7.4) , min- of respect by sending him to Bryan Walters, Sports Writer 'Tm well aware that I'm utes (28.4) and free-throw a contender, probably the (740) 446-2342. ext 33 on the line," Kerr told The percentage (.422). top contender in the Western . AP photo b't(alters 0 mydallytrlbune.com Associated Press. "That's "It was a very, very hard Conference and he's going Miami Heat center Shaquille O'Neal takes tlie court to face Llrry Crum, Sports Writer my job. That' s why I'm sit- decision for me. When Shaq the .Denver Nuggets in the first <quarter of an NBA basket· (740) 446·2342. ext 33 ting in this seat. I'm com- came to the team four years ball game in Denver In this Dec. 2, 2007, file photo. lcrumOmydailyreglster.com Phoenix acquires Shaquille O'Neal Nathan Becker, Mikayla Pasquale, Celia McCoy, . Chad Dodson and Kylen King rehearse a scene from the River City Players' upcoming murder mystery dinner theater, "Murder Me Always ." The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce is a co-sponsor. the first quarter 17-17 and fell just two points short in the second fratne to take a 30-28 deficit into the break. But a slow-going third quarter saw Vinton County <jump out front and never look back. The Marauders will now gear up for their last game of the regular season Friday at Nelsonville-York before starting tournament action Wednesday against Athens at Wi:llston High School. · at 1 . ,. �• Thursday, February 7, 2008 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ·• NEW YORK - Brian McNamee gave federal prosecutors syringes .and other physical evidence his lawyers say back the personal trainer,'s allegations of drug use by Roger Clemens, who returns to Capitol Hill on Thursday in hopes of rebutting the accusations. Clemens, who g'lve a · deposition Tuesday, is scheduled to hold one-onone meetings with members of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, two people familiar with the plans said, speaking ori condition of anonymity because no announcement was made. Among the members Clemens is to meet with is Rep. Tom Davis, the committee's ranking Republican, one of .the people said. Committee chairman Henry Waxman is not scheduled to meet with Clemens. McNamee is due to meet with committee staff Thursday morning to give his own deposition, and his legal team said it will bolster his story with details of the evidence. His side turned over gauze pads and .syringes they said had Clemens' blood to IRS Special Agent Jeff Novitzky in early January, a ~rson familiar with the evtdence said, speaking on condition of anonymity· because McNamee's lawyers did not want to publicly discuss details. The syringes were used to inject Clemens with steroids and human growth hormone, the person said. A second person; also speaking on condition of anonymity, said the evidence was from 2000 and 200 I. "I think this is a significant point in the case. We believe that this is significant corroboration," · said McNamee's lead lawyer, Earl Ward. Lanny Breuer, ;one of Clemens' lawyers, called McNamee's allegations "desperate smears" and said the trainer "apparently has · manufactured evidence." "It is just not ~dible," Breuer said in a statement. "Who in their right mind does such a thing?" In December's Mitchell Report on doping in · baseball, McNamee said he injected Clemens 16 times w1th performance-enhancing drugs in 1998, 2000 and 2001. Richard Emery, another of McNamee's lawyers, said the committee will be given . a description of t,he evidence that was turned over to prosecutors. "It does change the nature of the case from a he-said, she-said to something about physical evidence," Emery silid. Doping expert Don Catlin said steroids still could be detected in a sample that old. "But if you don't find it, it doesn't mean it wasn't there before," said Catlin, who added. there are sure to be chain of custody issues. He said HGH would be BY BRYAN WALTERS . their best overall season in. of helping us turn things evening with an 11-2 run 8WALTERS@MYDAILYTRI8UNE.coM the last five years. . around at River .Valley. And · over the opening 6:11 of the . She hated to have this pro- that is something .~at they first quarter en route to a 16WELLSTON -Just about gressive season come to a should be proud of. 4 advantage after etght mm.everything that could have completion, especially for Circle finished with four utes. gone wrong for the River her four seniors- Courtney points, while both Walburn RVHS was 4-of-15 from Valley girls basketball team Circle, Brooke Taylor, and Tay!or ended ~eir final the field in the first half for on Wednesday night did dur- Kirsten Carter and Rachel game wtth two pomts each. 27 percent and also cotruruting a 56-44 Division ill sec- Walburn- who helr.:d with Carter did not score in her ted 17 turnovers by the break. tiona! semifinal setback to this impressive transition. . finale. Conversely, the Lady lith-seeded Crooksville at "When I came into this Brooke Marcum paced the Ceramics were ll-of-30 Wellston High School. .· season, I just basi~all:y want- Lady Raiders with a ?ouble- from the fl_oor (37 perc.ent) in The sixth-seeded Lady ed to work on bnngmg the double effort of 14 pomts and the openmg . 16 mmutes, Raiders (8-13) had more basics of basketball backinio 15 rebounds in the loss, fol- includmg 5-of-9 from threeturnovers than shot attempts River Valley. Our program lowed by Iliana Corfias with point territ?ry for 56 .percent. in the first half, falling had gotten down so much seven markers and Kelsey Crooks~1lle adv~nces to behind 32-11 to the Lady that {just wanted to restore a Sands with five. the sectional fmal on· Ceramics (3-17) headed into little r,ride in our ~ir.ls' proAmanda Hagar had four, S~turday at Wellst?n where 11 the intermission. gram,' Gilmore smd. "I had and both Molly Ruff and wtll take on thtrd-seeded The Silver and Black were coached the younger players Jenna Ward rounded things Minford at 2:45 p.m. down 45-24 through three on this team when they were out with three &:ints apiece. quarters of play and also in junior high, but not the The Lady Rai rs were 16- croo~~~le 1S:· 1~·~;van-v: trailed by as many as 26 four seniors. I didn't know of-26 at the foul line for 62 River Valley 4 7 13 ~0 _ 44 ·points (50-24) at one point of how they would respond to a percent. the fourth before closing the new coach and a new system, Crooksville had only · four CROOKSVILLE (3·171- Chelsea Post 0·o-o o. Chei..,Y Love Do-o 0. Katie game out on a 20-6 run. The but they came in that first day players score in the triumph, weave; 8 1·3 23, Kayla Gortl)' 2 10.1r Lady Raiders managed to cut with a very good attitude. 'but three of them reached 14, Kelsey Emony o o-o o. Murphla their deficit to eight (52-44) And as the wins came, I think doubt~ figures. . ~~m:,~.1 ~11~~~~Y ~t"~I·L~~~ with under two minutes left thaf they started to feel a Katie Weaver paced CHS ~ o o-o o. Ke~lyn Fonlllus' o 0.2 o, in regulation, but never came sense of accomplishment that with 23 points, followed by Layne Rlrklmer o o-o o. TOTALS: 1e 17· closer .the rest of the way. they had never felt before. Brittany Swingle with 16 and . :_1~i.~hrae-polnt goals: 7 (Weaver 6, The loss to the Lady "Those four are as much a Kayla Gorby wtth 14 mark- RIVER VALLEY 18·131· - Amanda Ceramics - the lowest seed- part of the reason for our ers. Murphie Rumble round- Hagar 2().() •. Rachal walbom 1 o-o 1!, ed team in the Wellston turnaround this year as any- ed. things out with tJu:ee ~~~=b~tli~~~"~':;~~ bracket - was particularly one, and I am proud of every- pomts. The Lady Cerarmcs · 1·3 3, Mackenzie Cluxton o ().() o, 1.uana hard for first-year RVHS thing th~ have given to us. were 17-of-32 from the char: Co~ias 2 3·3 7, Brooke Taylbr o 2·2 2. · · sed · tn' < 53 percent. Janna 1Q.O123,16·26 Brooke44.Marcum 46· coach Renee Gilmore, wh0 .They WI· be great1y ffilS . ' ny s pe .or 12 14.Ward TOTALS: Three-pont guided the Lady Raiders to but they will always be part Crooksvtlle started the goals: 1(Circle) . Shaquille fromPageBl to flourish there, he will helf them," Riley said. "He wil give them a new life and a new hope and a different game and so I think from that standpoint, he's happy about that." For the three-plus seasons since Steve Nash came to town, the speedy· Suns have been darlings of NBA fans grown weary of the slow style, that has prevailed for years. But the Suns have fallen Short in the playoffs, never making it to the Buckeyes fromPageBl did not end up signing with Ohio State, the Buckeyes woul.d moat likely bank the acholarship to aive to a deaervina walk-on in the fall or aave It for next year'• rec:rulllna clan. This year's clau of recruit• · Is stocked with offensive linemen (three) and defensive linemen (five). J.B. Shugans, a 6-foot-8, 300-pound offensive line- Still, his talents fit well with the fast-paced style that coach Mike D' Antoni wanted, especially with his ability to finish on a fast break. He also was the team's best defender, guarding everyone from Tony Parker to Yao Ming. Marion, who has spent all of his 8 l/2 NBA season with Phoenix, made the All-Star team." team the last three seasons. . Marion, weary of being This season, though, he third fiddle to Nash and failed to make it, while Amare Stoudemire, asked Nash and Stoudemire did. to be traded before the sea- Marion has NBA career son began. He didn't get his averages of 18.4 points and wish . and, although he 10 rebounds. This season refused to talk publicly he's averaging 15,8 points . about it, remained unhappy and 9.9 boards. with his role. The Suns have the best finals. The addition of O'Neal doesn't necessarily put the brakes on the runmng game, Kerr said. "We ran when Kurt Thomas was here. He got the rebOund, and everybodr, else ran down · the court, ' Kerr said. "We're still going to run, but we feel like we'll have a better halfcourt man from Klein, Texas, his classmates. "Just the fact that we already know each other and we're alreadl' coming together as a famtly, that's what seta us over the .top with all theae .other schoofa like USC and florida," he aald, wearinJ an Ohio State lerny and dreaa panu, "So l thlrilc lt'a aolna to be real· ly apeclal and you can get prepared for a lot of natfonal champlonahlpa." That prompted Treuel to caution, "Easy,,J.B." Shu~arts . and fellow offenstve . behemoth Michael Brewster (6-5, challeng~d CLASSIFIED "Unknown and unexpect- ly - but he now claims he ed evidence comes in at all · kept blood. gauze, and neetimes in any i'nvestigation," dies from Roger .Clemens Ausbrook wrote in an e- for seven years. It defies all mail. "We will still need to sensibility." examine McNamee 's eviEmery said it ·was unnecdence and hear what he has essary for McNamee's side to say." to persuade the · Justice McNamee, the former per- Department that the evisonal trainer for Clemens dence was authentic. and Yankees pitcher Andy "They'll decide themP.ettitte, also told , former selves what they believe is Senate majority leader the case and make their own George Mitchell that he decisions based on the facts injected Pettitte with HGH. as they have it..All we know Petlltte confirmed 1n is what we believe is the December that he used HGH · truth," he said. for two days: , McNamee'& turning over Emery satd MeN amee s of the syringes first was legal team planned to hoi? a reponed by the New York news C?nf~rence f~ll.ow1~g Daily News on its Web site. thetr .chent s deposition m Clemens and McNamee Washmgton on Thursday . . and will discuss the evi- are t? testtfy at a commmee dence in greater detail then. hearmg . next . :Wednesday Because the items were · along w1th Pettttte •. former turned over several years Yankees second basem.an after the events under dis- Chuck Knoblauch and Kirk cussion, Clemens' side could · Radomski, the former New challenge whet,her they were York Mets clubhouse. attentampered with. · dant who pleaded gUilty m "Brian McNamee is obvi- Apnl to felony charges _of ously a troubled man who is distributing steroids and AP phoio obsessed with doing every- laundering money. He is Former New York Yankees pitcher Roger Clemens departs thing possible to destroy scheduled to be sentenced the offices of the House Oversight and Government Reform Roger Clemens," Breuer Friday in federal court in Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington Tuesday, where he said in a statement. San Francisco. gave several hours of closed.(loor testimony to committee "McName~ lied t? the police "Roger is looking forward lawyers abollt alleged use of illegal steroids and other per- who were mvesllgatm~ htm to testifying before Congr:ss formance enhancing drugs in· professional baseball. · for sexual assault, he l!ed to next week to set the record · . . . . Senator Mttchell, he hed to straight," Breuer said. "He .much less stable. put htmself at legal. nsk. ~tf · the federal government, and will not waiver, nor will he After his five-hour sworn pro~ecutors de,termme hts now he app~ently has man- shrink from this because he deposition Tuesday, testn~ony wasn t truthful. ufactured .evtdence. · He has is telling the truth. We ask all Clemens said that he again Keuh Ausbr~k. the com- chan11ed hts story repe.atedly f ·r-minded people to listen. denied using performance- m~ttee's Republican general on thts matter. He clatms to at . . . counsel, told The Associated love Roger Clemens, he says It ts . lime for . Bnan enchancing drugs. By denying under oatl) Press the committee was not he modeled being a father on McNamee to '?e subject .to that he used performance- aware that such physical evi- Roger Clemens, he said the sam<:,scrutmy as Roger enhancing drugs, Clemens dence existed. Roger treated him like fami- Clemens. Crooksville ends River Valley's season, 56-44 Indians sign RHP· Brendan Donnelly to· . · nnnor 1eague contract 300, from Orlando, Fla.) enrolled at Ohio State in January and will be available for· spring workouts. Four other incoming freshmen will start taking classes In March. · Shuaarts, Brewster and Dublin Coffman's Mike Adams (6·8, 31 0) were all considered amona the top blockers available. BUt without Pryor, who several publication~ listed .as the No. I recruit overall In the nation, or a tailback, Ohio State's clan dropped· somewhat in stature. "We talk about the recruiting rankings for • Galli a COI;!nty OH Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com WVIW.mydailysentinel.com classitied@~;:ia~:~ribunecorT) REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com · PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtbune · Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333. Call Today... record in the West (34-14) but have not played up to their own expectations. Their interior defense is among the NBA's worst. Kerr apparently. felt that without a large presence inside, Phoenix could not combat the big men, such as Andrew Bynum and Tim Duncan, in the playoffs. With O'Neal on the court, an obviously happy Stoudemire can play his more natural power forward position. . "'There's not 'as much pressure now, as far as being that center position, that center stopper," Stoudemire said. "I've been playing out of position for four years now. Now I'm back at my natural position. Shaq is the best at his and I'm the best at mine, so it's going to be great opportunity for us." · O' Neal's move west adds fuel to the already intense rivalry between the Suns, the Lakers and his otd teammate Kobe Bryant. "Maybe now I won't be the No. l enemy when we go there," the Suns' Raja Bell said. "That's OK with about 48 hours, and then we start talking about spring practice," Tressel said. "But I think this group is going to be ranked pretty high." That, of course, will be decided once the aames beain. Elsewhere around Ohio, Cincinnati coach Brian announced 24 Kelly slanen The Bearcata return 16 starters from u team that went I0·3 and won Its bowl game last year. "We believe that we addressed both the offensive imd defensive skill position needs of our program 'immediately and in the future," , Kelly said. "There are some kids in those position groups that can impact our pro~ram now and in the future. ' · The Bearcats mined the local talent pool, taking si11. players from the Cincinnati area. Ohio's other maJor pro· arams - Akron, l!owllna Oreen, Kent State, Mlamf, Ohio, Toledo and (Football Championship Subdivision) Youngstown State - also · restocked their shelves on the first day . for the signing of In Next DaY'• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• P•p•r . '· Ohio Valley Publishing reBerves the right to odH, retect or cancer any od 11 any lime. '-"''"" Muat oo the • • ·Lost on 1/30/08 F. German Shepnerd last seen In Carpenter!Dyesville area wired. collar 3: stitches in stomach, $100 for sale return, if found please call (740)698-2267 · WANIID I m Buv L._--iiiiiiililllil_.l ..., Old Log Cabins 6 Barna, ~ 7 40)5t:J.SBI 2 ------- ' r..;aoHr 1 POUCIES: Ol'llo Valley Publllhlng reMfVH tht right to ldlt, reject, or cancel any ad at any ~me . Errors muat be reported ari the tnt dey of Trlbu,...SMltlnfi·fh•gilter will be raponeltta. for no more then the coat of the 1pace occupied by the error and only the llrat lnnrtlon. We •hall nolbe ..•mbe• odool any lou or ezptnM that ruutll from the publlcMlon Of om~alon of 111 COI"rectlon will be made In the 1\rst available edition. • Bo11 n•. ere alwsye confidential. • Cu"""' ratelcerd • All rHI ..u.te adverti ..ment• are eubject to the Fedl!ral Feir Houelng Act of 19&1. • Thl1 w.ntld We will not I acc.plany advertlelng In violation of the law. .Jvertlaement. Kl;. . ..:.T..::&..:.O_A_R_L:_J_LE_ _ _ _ _ _~-~~---:-._., kltncarlyleScomcaot.net Want to buy Junk Cars, call ~~~~~~~~7:40~-3~8~8·:0884:____., ; ' EX . CLASSIFIED IND 4x4'a For Sale ..........................:..................~. 725 Announcemant ............................................ 03D AnII quea....................................................... 530 Ap&rtiT!enta for Rent ................................... 440 Auctlon and Flea Market•--............................~OBO Auto Parte & Acceaaornn~.......................... 760 Auto Repair ................................... :.............. no Autos for Sale .............................................. 71 0 SaIe............................. 750 Bctata &M otorl Ior........................................ Building Suppllea 550 340 Bua Inell an dB ulldl ngs ........................... ~.210 Business Opportunity................................. I Ing....................................... 140 BUl Iness Tran Campera & MDtor Homes........................... 790 - .-........... 780 CampIng Equ Ipmen I....................... Cards o!Thanka .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ...............................840 Equipment ror Rent. .................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlp~nent .......................................... &10· Farm1 for Rent.............................................430 Farmolor Sale ............................................. 330 For L8118 ..................................................... 490 For Sale ......................................:................. 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetablea ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Giveaway.....................................................040 Happy Ads ..............................:..................... 050 Hay & Oraln................................................:.640 Help Wanted................................................. 110 Home lmprovemente ..............•.....................810 · Homea for Sate ............................................ 310 Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 '" Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Mernorlsm ................................................ 020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment........................ 660 Llvestock......................................................630 Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlacellaneoua ..............................................170 Ml oceIIaneous Mere han dl •e.......................540 ' 86....u · Mobll e Home Repa Ir.................................... Mobll e Homea Ior Rent............................... 420 Mobile Homaa Ior Sate................................320 Money to Loon ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Mualcallnatrumenta .............. :.................... 570 Peroonals ..................................................... oos Pets lor Ssla ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heotlng ..,................................. 820 Profaaslonal Servlcoo ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Re~alr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wonted ..................................... 360 Schools lnolructlon .....................................150 Seed , Plant a. Fertilizer .............................. 650 SHuaUono Wanled ....................................... 120 Space lor Ront. ............................................ 460 Sporting Gooda ...........................................520 . SUV'slol Sale.............................................. no Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholatery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 W1ntad to Rent. ........................................... 470 Yard Sate- Galllpolla....................................072 Yard Sele-Pomeroy1Middle ......................... 074 Ylrd Sale-Pt. Pleaun1 ................................ 078 new•P'F""I Lr_...:.~~AN-.. eo 1 _ . ~ Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or Obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large adl.lance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Co.nsumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278·0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly licensed. (This is a public serl.llce announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) reat estate advertlalng In thl!!l newa~per Ia · subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which ~m~kea It IUegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or Ill diacrlmlnlltlon bas.cl on race, cotor, religion, •ny origin, or Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." . @ 2008 by B&B . Tree Trimming and ~emoval. Caii74Q.446·2422 NEA, Inc. www.comlco.com Stre~. Mlddieport, Ohio is ·:;:::::::::::;-;;:;;;:=====:::;-~~====~ piea$8d to announce we are .I'! IIIlO 11110 u - "''ANrm accep11ng applocallons lor 110 u - U/ • HELP w the following full and part 1 . I.lr.lr nANJD) . • nr..ar '"'' lw---•ANTED--.,.1 n n time positions to JOin our ., ff ted friendly and dedlca sta : Counselor: An outpatient Job 1 lly AN'S, LPN'S, and STNA'S alcohol and other drug E I 0 ppoErlun lal App11 cants must be d_epen d· agency 1s. seek1ng . a coun· ng near1i orhnlnvIaronmen· · -=~ able, team players w1th pos-- selor to·provide services In De ec c n ed itive attitudes to join us in Gallia and Jackson goee a~ demo~s~rat providing outstanding, quail- Counties. Services in,dude knowlledget "'pekrmltt_ngedandf . . to: reguaoryrfa warcoalreqUtr or Take inbound customer I but. are not 11m1ted ty care to our resldens. m1ne Stop by and fi111 out an appI.1- assessments indMdual and Fa suilia . ce ion 'th oh· service cal1s for Fortune cation or contact Hollie or group , counseling. :: r:~l WI rtl •o 100 Companies Bumgarmer, LPN, Staff Caseload will consist of AbU/;\ Y~j "~ Including: 0 e v e.l o P m e n t juvenile and adult clients. w d ~ u~eAu,cr:o Time Warner Cable CoorQinator074Q-992-6472 Bact'lelors' Degree a 'must. 1 or ' ~~I ~sand and come see for yourself LCDC, LSW and knowledge ~~ hot m hy Now Hiring: the,difference you can make in chemical dependency eleaenad Spendograp to Fu. 11 nme Dly Shift pr rreHill. Miningresumes aI 0ver broo kllll EOE & A preferred. Sand resume by Sands LLC. P.O. Full Time Evening Shift Participant ol the drug-free Feb.OB, 2008 to: FACTS 45 Box 650 Hamden OH workplace program Olil.le St. Gallipolis, Ohio 456•34 or call' • Extensll.le 5-week paid .15 45631 or tax to: 740.446st A Local Manufacture~ 8014-EOE M/FIH (740} 384"42~ 1 :~ reque . training~r new too~ing for EXPERIEN ED . an app ca n. .emp ees Mig Welders and Ilaborers • Me(tlcal/Dental/401k ·" . I -uelfvery Technician Mason contractors and that can operate •tuUStna Femitu Oxygen and · Professional wof1o: machinery. Apply in person ' labOrers needed immediateat King Kutter II 2150 Medical Equipment has ly, Full time with benefits environment ' an opening tor a full lime after pr~atlon. Applications Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. No 09 ltvery · T··•"i·' ltiVIII' ""an. wde available~ at www.langmaCalllntoelalon phone calls please. ff 11 1 o er e;,;ce en pay an sonry.com. F•• application Today! benefl15· Accepting Applications for al'ldlor resume to 740-749· Part·Time Cashiers. Must pualllled Appllcanls muol: 3500 1-888-IMC-PAYU be availablelo work alshlfts. 'Be Dependable No Phone calls. Apply at ' Hava agood dri~ng Merchandisers wanted cos· Ext. 2347 Par Mar t38 15289 record malic resets and other proj- . · www.lntoclalon.com Huntington Road, Gallipolis • Have Qood people skills ects. Call 866·249-6128 eld Ferry or Par Mar t39 2264 • Be self ·~otivated 133 or apply online at 11!0 ScHOOL.~ Second Street Mason Please app1 Ymperson at www.convergencemktg.com INsTRU010N 70 Pine Sireel. Gallipolis, An E)(cellent way to earn OH Needed: Dedicated experi~ money.The New Avon. anced HHA's, PCA's , GNA's Golllpollo Caroor College Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 & STNA's. Esta~l~hed and (Careers Close To Home) . A 11' B FEDERAL well respected local home Call Todayl740-446·4367, AVCNI : 11 re~ 0 ":i'o~r POSTAL ~OBS heaRh agency Localed in 1·800·214.Q452 Sell. 429hirley pears, - $17 ~$28 27/hr now hlr ·Gallipolis, Ohio has avail· www.gauipoliscarHrcolktge.com 67 5· 1 · · ., and free• able lull·time and part·tlme ~· !~~.it~::.:..:..;:::::.:..._._....,._....,;ng.· .otJ" For application ~ Mambe' Bob Evans in Gallipolis is governement job info, call cases. If you have a desire accepting applications for all American Assoc. of Labor 1. to. work as a respected positions. come In and 91 3-599-11226, 241hrs. emp. TEAM member call apply. sarv. · (740)446·3808 lor lmmedi· ~-----_.1 ate interview. Buslneae Office/Front Good, reliable hOusecleanDeak person lor busy dental Fo1ter Parenti Netded· Person for live in with elderly ing. Have. references. Ca~ practice. Pleasant. efficlenl. $30·$46 a day .with paid lady. Call740.367-7129 ' 245·9695 fast-learning, multl·tasker -respite, Training begclnsl Pharmacy T.~ and Clerk - - - - -..-Hneeded. Delil.ler resume in January 26· Albany. al Nad d Call740 'V'.ol' 992 2955 Will Baby sit In nnY orne person to Connie at 2922 Oasis Foster Cere to regis· e e · · · 304·674·0080 Jaci<son Ave. Pt. Pleasant. tar: Toll Free 1·877-325· POST OFFICE NOW ll\\\11\1 No Phone calls Please 1558. ' HIRING Avg. Pay $20/hr or Guitar PI-er "' des .., ·looking for 157 Klyr, ·m~u Drummer & Bass Player to Federal Benefils , OT. · Play mostl~·' original Rock Offered by Ex am serv1cas. music. 985-4416 after-5:00 nol olfered w1u..., oDs who hires. Immediate opening for Bar I ·866·542·1531 Manager. Exp. Req. Must be at least 21 yrs of age. Send resume to: P.O.Box 303, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Attn: IN THE Mlke. All resumes mus1 be received by 4pm on CLASSIFIEDS February 11, 2008 ! CIA Valley Home Health, hiring STNA, CNA, Home Health Aides and Personal Care Aides. Full t1me and Per Diem positions available. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, phone 441-1393 for S~lled Office or apply at 1465 Jackson Pike, phone 4419263 for Passport/Private Care Office. Competitive wages and benefits Including health Insurance and mileage reimbursemenl. ~SI? 5 ~~~~=~ Fee Unless We Win! . r No 1·888·582-3345 I Bfllr--...- - . . . . , to H~ liUR SALE 0 down payment. 4 b~· roams. large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740· 367·7129. 2,600 sq. ft, 4br, 2 acres wlpaol, $139·500 304 -593::88::7:.:1.: ca::.l .: a«::e. .:r6p=m_ _ Attenllont Tills newspaper will not knowingly accept edvert:laementa real estate which is In vlolltlon of the lew. Our reeders are hereby informed that all dwellings advertlaed In thla newsptlper are available on an equal opportunity btaes. tor 100 WORKERS NEEDED provided. Free informalion pkg. 24Hr.801 ·428·4649 ~ "1 A CELEBRATION OF ~ sex f•mlllal •t•tua or natlon•l ~semble crafts, w~od ttems.To $480/wk ~atenals ~~~ .. ·i!~~8:,~ ~: r Mo:;:~MES I HOMES FOR SALE **NOTICE** "'' H\ II I "' Found on SR 218, Brown Boxer? w/ green collar. Gall 11'11!!16:-"----..., 256·6393 . 1b:LP WANillll ·1 1 r • %~ All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• D•v• Prior To Publlc•tlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuraclay for Sunday• P Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. Silver' and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 . U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GallipoUs, 740·4462842. GIVEAWAY Buying junk cars. Paying from $50 - $200. If no 6 part coonhound puppies, 5 answer leave message.740· months old, FREE to good 388·00f1. home. 740 256·1445 Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. LO!rrAND 304·675·2176 FOUND l \ 11'11 ~ \\11\1 ANNouNCEMJiNJ'S -L....:..t: os -IF_) ca_t-lrom ~-3r_d_A•e. Black wf white paws and white stripe on face and chesI. Fam IIy per mIssed very much. Please can anytime 794-0431 date." national letters of intent. Some . put some. miles ·on the odometer. · Toledo, for example, got 23 signatures .,..... from eight other states, inclild· ing four players from Florida. . . "We went far and wipe to get the best football ·players available," Rockeu coach · Tom AmNtuu. said. "We com· peted aaatnst the hlahest · level or schools we could and came away with some victories." · Again, February victories are a Ion~ way from what happens m the fall. r rI Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedcids (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large • All ada must t:e prepaid" • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lncl~de Complete De.:riptlon • Jndude l Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\\itl \1 I \II\ I" 992-2157 Oearltiru Display Ads Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Repon on doping in basebl}Il. Hours before he was named in the report, the Red Sox did not tender a contract for Donnelly. . .The Mitchell repon said Kirk Radomski, a former cll'bhouse attendant for the New York Mets, got a phone call from Donne fly in 2004. seeking Anavar, an anabolic steroid. According to the repon, Radomski made one sale of Deca-Durabolin for which Donnelly paid $250 to $300. The report also said that, while deciding whether to trade for Donnelly, Boston's baseball operations department discussed concerns that he was using performanceenhancing substances. In an e-mail to vice president of player personnel Ben Cherington, Zack Scott of the Red Sox staff wrote of Donnelly: "He was a juice guy but his velocity hasn't changed a lot over the years. ... If he was a juice guy, he could be a breakdown candi- • Qr Fax To 446-3008 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. this season and $20 million more each of the next two. Marion makes $16:4 million this year anp could opt out of the $17 million final year of his contract after this season. Banks has been in and out of the Suns' rotation the past two seasons. · The Heat also waived Luke·Jackson. 0' Neal entered this season talking about how he wanted to win at least one more title, saying his ''legame." cy" wouldn't be complete The trade required a sig- unless he left the game with nificant financml commit- at least five rings. ment from the budget-con' scious owner Robert Sarver AP Sports Writer Tim because O'Neal is sched- Reynolds in Miami conuled to make $20 million tributed to this report. ! or Fax To Word Ads . CLEVELAND (AP) Reliever Brendan Donnelly, alleged in the Mitchell Report to have purchased steroids, was signed to a minor league contract on Thesday by the Cleveland Indians and invited to spring training. Donnelly spent last season with the Boston Red Sox, going 2-1 with a 3.05 ERA in 27 appearances for the World Series champions. . He went on the 15-day disabled list in June with a forearm injury and underwent Tommy John elbow surge~ in August Although he can t help them immediately, the Indians are hoping the righthander may be able to bofster the back end of their bullpen at some point. He is expected to reJl9rt to camp in late March and will miss the first few months of the season as he rehabs from the operation. The 36-year-<>ld, who was an All-Star with the Los Angeles Angels in 2003, was one of 80-plus players named in December's Mitchell The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:rtbune - Sentinel .. l\e McNamee's lawyers say physi~al evidence backs drug use ~y Clemens BY RONALD BWM ASSOCIATED PRESS www.mydallysentinel.com Thursday,February~zoo8 www.mydailysentinel.com Local company offering ·No DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams tor you to buy your home inslead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted · Payment could be the "same as rent. Locators. Mortgage ,(7.:.:40:::1:::36::.H.:::IOOO.::____ -Bank Owned, New Haven letart area, Ranch, 2 car garage, 2 acres $27,900 Broker Reality Mike Slack 304·542·5888 Duplex far Sale on Land Contract. 740.992·5858. For sale by o,,•mer. JBR Ranch, 1 bath, Family RoOm, Stove/Fridge, WID included. As~ing $70,000. Call 74Q.709·6339 House & Commercial bldg sitting on 5 acres In Apple Grove, .886W.V. .7461Price reduced. 740 ------House for sale in Racine area. Approx. 4 acres, all prolessionally landscaped. Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, large fam· Hy room,cenlral air. gas heat and 1 fireplace. Addhlon of a large Florida room co.m· pletely cedar opens onto patio & pool area. Heated In ground pool enclosed by pri· vacy fencing and tan,dseeped. Finished 2 car garage attached to house and linlshed & heated 3 car garage unattached. Excellen1 condition ready to move in. $255,000.00, Call: (740)949-2217 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Vinyl Siding. Shingle Roof. $230 per month. 740-3859948. ' 1975. 14 X70 Governor, 3 8d, 1 112 bath. 740·247· 0402. 1995 Doublewide on block loundation on 1 acres tot, 3br and 2 bath. 24x28 2 car detachad garage. All appli· ances included.Need to sell! Asking $110,000 obo. Call 740-949·1353 or cell 740· 517·0144 2002 16x80 Oakwood, 3 bed, 2 bath. 1999 16x80 Fortune 3.bed. 2 b~th . 2000 16x70 Fleetwood 2 bed, 2 bath. Two 14x70 to choose from. Daytime 740·388·0000 Evening 740-388·8017 & 740·245·9213 2008 sectional home 3 Bedroom 2 Bath de~vered and set up $38,695. 740· 385·9946. 66 Holly Park 12 x65 mot;ie home, 2BA, 1 bath. comes with newer stove & frig., ~~at pump, good condition :$2:.:.5:.:0.:.0.:.64:.:5:.:·02:.:90.:__ _ from 5199 Month New 2008 Singlewide Midwest 740·828-2750 mym1'dwesthome.oom NEW 2008 4 BR·2BA 1.700+ SQ n$49.989 lrom $397 Month Midwest 740·828-2750 _m_:y_m_ldw_e:.:st_ho;_m_e_.com __ New 3Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, deiiiJery & set· up. (740)385-2434 Nice used 3Bedroom 1.Bath Home $5995 delivered 74038_ 76_7_1._____ _,5_·USED HOME SALE Nice 3BR Singlewides l•"m $2900 Down Pmt " Midwest 740·828-2750 r Lars & · ACREAGE MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Ad, 441-1 111 With s.o many choices, it's easy to : get carried away , with our Merchandise listings in the classifieds! · Qtllo Inc. 1---------.:::::::-~---' �Thursday, February 7, 2008 ' www.mydailysentinel.com ~s!u, Help Wanted ~===-===~ WE ARE LOOKING FOR GOOD PEOPLE TO $2400 ch eked any· GROWWrrHUSI Yet shots, one has a job, on· be arranged. or and Motorl, Dietel "=~~~---., Technician & F Tat:CKS ~ Thursday, February 7, 2Q08 ALLEYOOP Help Wanted www.mydallysentlnel.co'!' The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 2 br. house in Middleport; no pets, no smoking, $450 a mo., plus $450 dep., (740)992·1 B21 -------2br, House, new Carpet, Paint & etc., close IO Hoopilal, School, Store's Ref & Oep. No Pets 304-~75· 5162 740·446·2568. EQual Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity PrOvider and Efnployer. -------CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- apartment,for the Very friendly. 446-3352 elderlyfdisabted call 675· 6679 Equal Housing AKC male Boston Terrltfr Opportunity puppy, ,e • wormed, parents premls· as, with papers pedl· ~;;;;;;;~,;;;;;;;;.,_ _.., !:gr.::ee::_·.:: $300::.:..::388::::_:·9.::32=5'--- rio c8rs, trucks , SUV's, all prices 10 sell starting at "' If WI"th' warran.,. financing Can Stop call Cook 328 Jackson Pike 741!-441.0103 ED & AFFORDABLE! HouiEHouJ AKC Reg. Blue Tiel< Townhouse apartments. Beagles, 3 mon old, shots and/or smau houses FOR L,,_______. wormQd. $50 each. 388· -:-3-:-b~ho-----,RENT. Caii (740 )441 " 1111 Bargains, sellingallfurniture9.3=2.:..7_ _ _ _ _ _ 2 ull tor r. use, Pomeroy, application & information: bath, garage, full basement, in stock. Mollohan Furniture. CKC Min. Dachshunds 2 new carpet, very clean, Clark Chapel Act Porter Oh. males. 6 females, long handicap accessible. $635 a 388·0173 lOam· 3pm haired, first shots/worm, month, (740)949·2303 Ae'"'"·lo gc now. $450 304.· Sale: Berber Carpet $5.95 fiNJ MeadowbrOOk 3br,' 2 oath. •2&3 bedroom apartments yd remnants $40.00 & up. .:_59=3..:·38 .:::i'D::__ _ _ _~ Garage attached, Kitchen, •Central heat & AJC Mollohan Carpet. · 2212 CKC registered Toy Poodle Furn, References & Dep. •Washer/dryer hookup Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh puppies, tails docked, dew· Aeq. $575/month 304·675· •All electric· averaging 740·44~7444 claws removed, ,shots & \let GooDs 15 1-• D ..... D •- Ellm View Apartments 7783 · i . I MOBIL[ ltmoo tUK RENr $50·$60/monitl . •Own er pays water. sewer. r MISCE11ANEULS · MER~Dl'iiE ... I • trash (304)882·3017 2 br., 2 bath. washer & dryer, Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, $450 a month . (740)992· 0031 after 6pm 2101s in Ollio VBIIey Memory Gardens. $300 tor the pair. Call441·0754 • . Dell Precision 530 Desktop 1.8 HGz proce55or, 512 • 2BR at Johnsons Mobile - - - - - - - - MB ram, 80GB hard drive, Home Park. 740-446·1409 Furnished, 3 rooms and Windows XP professional bath. upstairS , clean, no $200, Wood 8 gun cabinet Mobile Home lor Rent. pets. Ref & dep. req. 446- w/etdled glass door & draw· Three Bedrooms. Call 7401519 er $100 304·674-3325 992-5858 ,' Gracious Living 1 and 2 For the skillet collector. Trailer lor rent. 3BA. 2 BA. C 11367 7762 4464060 Bedroom Apts. at Village "Rack Only", 4ft high medal a · or Manor and Riverside Apts. in Christmas tree shape, holds APARTMENTS Middleport, from $327 10 a complete set of Griswold FOR Roo' · S592. 740-992-5064. Equal. skillets #0 thru #20, 15 skH1.~------·· Housing Opportunity. lets $425.; also have a Ithaca model 37 ptXMp shot· and 2 Bedroom Immaculate 1 bedroom ap\. gun, checkered wood, 12 Apartments tor lease. New carpet 11 cabinets, ga., full scarce with ~2" bar· Downtown Gallipolis, F'lease freshly painted & decorated, re~S650. 740-533-3870 ca_II.:..I7_40.:..)_33_9_·0_34_5_ _ _ W/D hookup: Beautiful coun· try setting. Only 10 minutes Great Lakes Hot Tub, 2 yrs 1 and 2 bedroom apartld o Mod 1 5 see to o · ttawa eP • person ments, furnished and unlur- from town . Mu~t • $4 ni_shed, and houses ·1n appreciate. $325/mo. _··_•_tin_g_, k' $40 -33-je_IS_. 446 -d--B-OO 6657 00. or .dd M1 1 (614)595-7773 or 1·800· as lng Pomeroy and . lepor · 798-4686. 740-645·5953 339-9719 security deposit required, no r PC I ~ I • :.pe_ts.;.,_740_·9_92_·2_2_1B_.~1BR Apt, W/0 hookups, internet/satellite TV incl. .taI. CaII w/rent, close to hosp1 740·339-0362 -------1br, Apt. 2123 1!2 Lincoln AYe. No Pets, Raf/Oep req. $300/monlh 304·675·2749 Immaculate 2 bedroom apt. New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted 11 decorated, WID hook'up."'Seautlful country selling. Only 10 mirules from town. Must see to JET AEAATKJN MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Aoa Evans, 1· _soo_-5_3_7·_95_2_8._ _:-::--_ Large decorative Mirror, ~ppreciale. $400fmo. desk w/chalr, love seat and (614)595·7773 or 1-800- couch 30Hi 75, 4208 798·4686. 740-645·5953 -------- 2 bedroom apt in Centenary, r HAY & GRA.IN lege on Centenary Ad, no 63 75 pets, 446-9442 after 5pm Small Eft Kitchen furnished, 2BR apt. call441·0194 new bath, .al! utilities includad $300/month 30 4·6 75· 2br. Apt on 5th Sireel Pl. 7783 Pleasant $375. 2 br. house on 5th St. Pt Pleasant Spacious second-floor apt. $400.00 a mon. ask for Don overlooking Gallipolis City (304)812 _4350 Park and river. L.A. den, '--'---~.- - - large kitchen-dining area . Apar~ment ava•lable now with aiJ new appliances & Aiverbend Apts. New Haven . cupboards. 3BA, laundry Now eceeptlng applice- area, 2 112 baths. $900 per t' f H d b51'dl d Ions or · u • u ze • month. Call 446-4425; or one Bedroom Apts. Utilities 445,2325 included. Based on 30% of adjusted Income. Call Tara Townho1.1se (304)882-3121 available for Apartments, Very ~paclous, • SeniorandDisabledPeople. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Equal -Housing Opportunity Bath, Adult F'ool & Baby ...;,:_:__..:_:,....;:._.:.:..__:_ Pool, Patio.. Start $425/Mo. Apt. 3rd St. Racine area No Pets, lease Plus "$395 plus util. & dep. Cell Secunly Deposit Required, 740·247-4292. (;>40)367•0547 . •• :__..:__ _ _ _ _ _ Apl. for Rent. No Pets. 740· Upstairs apt. 3BA, 1 bath. 992·5658. Trash & water paid. $425 Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call rent $425 sec. dep. 740-446- wv. s condition 304-773-5230 NEW AND USED STEEL Steet . B9ams. ~lpe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, · Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drain's, Driveways &·Walkways. L&l Scrap Metabi Open Monday, Tuesday, W~dnesday & Friday, 8am-4.30pm, Oosed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Pole Barns $6,795 Free • 7) 193 718 1471 30x:50:K10 Delivery iirii;;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;~ FlO At.rl'ai wel~uipped facility wilt. j latest tools and work ' Phillip Alder. H1ll s Sr>lf Storage ·North technician opportunities. Some diesel technician ' •New Hames • Garages ·rr. • Complete bene~ts package. Apply to Lany Porter, Service Director • 9 7 6 5 A K QJ 6 Remodeling experience required. Pay commensurate with · experience. Excellent • A4 1/14/1 mo.pd 45701 740·589-3632 FOR SALE 1· South 1• DONWOOD AUTOMOTIVE 1'C ~---iiiiiiiiiiroo• 4• raN seating. leather. loaded, 8)(Cellent cond. Call 446- 99 Beech Street Mlddl •• rt OH Roger Manley · Ownet 2002 Ford Explore Eddie Bauer, loaded,'great shape, lOOk miles, (740) 441 ·7233 or ( ) 44e-4606 740 r FRANK & EARNEST H&H Guttering 3342 or 645.·3547 ----.,.---::---: 2000 Chevy Blazer, off road package, , miles, 48 000 $7,000080, (740)992·1621 Ttlf SIJPf ~ T1Jf6l>AY . ~ 6Ut5S IT 2 ISN'T ~ VOTING ~f61JLT6 Allf IN ANI>..... Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded MI$P~INT. ~ il ~ ~ I . ~ 1990 Harley 1200 Sportsler, 2·7 loW mileS, custom paint, IO mciny extra's to name Must www.-callhl-,r.eom 2003 Honda Recon 250. Excellent shape. $1700. 740-742·2457 or 416·4862 riO BARNEY Hardwood Cabltletrr And FUI'IIHIIre See! $6000. 576-4107 or 59 _ _3-_6_5_90_ _ _ _' - t998 HD Sportster 1200, CUstom black with chrome. Many extras. $ 45 00 abo. 740.441-0872 or 709·1523 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal HoME bi'RO\'EMENIS BASEMENT WAT£APROOFING Unconditional lifetime .ouar· . antee. Local references fur· nished. Establishad 1975. ' Call · 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 01 · Hyundai Accent 0870, Rogers Basement Hatchback. 5 speed trans, Waterproofing. 65,310 miles; good pondi· tlon. ne~s catalytic COil\lerh er. A.skmg $2600. Ca~l 740_70.:.:9.:..·6..:33.:.:9.:...---~02 Chrysler Sebring 106K, ., Tl C 4dr., Auto. Air, tl, rulse, all power. $5,500 256-6346 L--oiRIIiiiiRiiSiiALEii-r YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addltlont & .. Remodeling New O.ragee *Reasonable Rates Eleatrlclt & Plumbing · . Raoflng & Gutters VInyl Sldlftg & Painting THE BORN LOSER Petlo and Poroh Deokl WV038725 *Experienced References Availahlc! Call Gary Stanley 740-591-8044 r"'l!f.iiJiQurnril HOW 'BOUT A FISHIN' &.ICENSE t'! *Prompt and Quality Work · *Insured V.C. YOUNG @ 992 G21 Sfl.Riftl.ll SC.WI, ~IR.~ ~ 'YOU ORta£.1;). . Wlo\tt.1l~ Tl-\1~? Ill rJ l'•lll'f'tO'( 1 )'rtol .! > Y r l 'l I' I f 'i < r< I' ::..:.:===---- / 02 Honde Accord EX, V6, leather, sunroof, 1-owner, Prom dresses $100 ea, red, 85000 mi, EKc cond. Black mint green size 6, white Pearl.$15,400. 446·8064 wlturquoise sequins size 8, must see (740)992-6358 02 Neon 4dr, auto, afr, $2300 OBO. 256·1652 or TV wl DVO & VCR combo ·.:_25:..:6.:..·1.:::23:..:3'-----Sl75.00 OBO. Roper ele"'!c cook stove, Maytag AtlantiS 04 Chevy Cavalier , 25,000 was~er & dryer $300.00 miles. 5 speed & air $5,200 40::cl.:: 256 OBO, 3 weeks of "17.::: ::.:..;-6:.:346 .::.._ __;_ Nutrisystem food 304-882· 86 Jeep CJ7·, $4,800. 441- West Virginia Jobs Foundation BINGO!!! Friday, February 8th Local Contractor 740·367.0544 $4,000.00 Free EaUmates 740-367-0536 Coverall Progressive in 58#'s or less Now playing every Monday and Friday Nights!!! j J&L Construction THIS NOTE IS To TELL FROM JENII'I' THAT SHt;;: _ LIKE I'IE I ......, • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks • Garages • Pole BuHdlngs • Room Addhlons Owner: James Keeaee 742·2332 ' II ., PEANUTS Manley's MA'f8E IF 1M MORE OUT601N6, I WON'T BE SO LONELV.. Recycling ASK ME TO DANCE, AND . . . . . . . .12:11. ---·-······ PIYI.TIP PIICll. ..............Jill '1'1..... 111'11 www.myllail)1ribune.com ~oinl ~lr~ant lr~i•rr The lhHy ~tine! ~~~.m~ www.my~~~erm ~~.m.1m Pass Pass Pass 2 t Pass K You communicate as declarer too PWILIC NOTICE NtntCE: Ia hereby given that on Sa1urdly, ·February 9, 2008 at 10:00 a.m., a publlo sale wJH be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank end Savlnga Company Ia selling tor callh In hand certltled check the following collaterat: , . 1998 Ford Explorer 1 FMZU32XOWZB60810 The Farmera Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at This sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sate. :~~ Further, The Farmera Bank and Savings Compeny resarvea the right to relect any or all blda submitted. The aboV. descrlbltd collateral will be sold "as Is-where Is", with or no expressed Wise Concrete· PUBLICNOTICE The Area Agency on Aging at Buckeye , HUla-Hocking Valley R8gtoltat Development . Dlatrlct, P.O. Box 370, Reno, Ohio 45773 Is reque~tlng proposals for Atzhelm.ar's Dlaaaae and related Dementia Stela Funded Program In Athans, Hocking, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Waahlngton counIlea. Smell, mlnoiltyowned and women bualneaa enterprises are · encouraged to aubmlt propoaala: .Delslla of servlcea and .tundlng are included In - - - - - - the RFP. Completed propoasla deadline Public Notice 4:00 p.m. 'March 5, 2008. Fax requeet for NOTICE RFP packet to the The 2007 Annual attention ot Denise Financial · report of Keyes, FIIICal Manager Salem Townafllp for AAA Fax 740-373·1594. the · year ended (21 7 December 31,,2007 haa - WIIITIN' POETRY. L Public Notice or Meigs, Implied warranty given. For further Informs· tlon, or for an appointment to Inspect colla!· eral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle. or Ken at 992·2136. (216, 7, 8 IALREADY KNOW WHAT IWANT TO DO WITH MY l.IFE, AND IT DON'T INVOLVE been completed and Ia All types of concrete available lor public Inspection et the Owner- Rick Wise Fiscal Officers office 740-992-5929 26310 Legion Road, 740-416-1698 Langsville by appolntmen!. A copy of the . ~,..:.;:.;;,;,.,:;:,~:;.:.:;;:.:;::::::;~ report can be provided upon request. Bonnie Scott, Fiscal Officer Salem Townahlp Truateee (217, 10 PSI CONSTRUCTION GARfiELD RICKPRICE . Room Additions, RemodeUng, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, Decks, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured · wv #l<HV)',l Cel l 741l 590 7666 740·992 0730 Advertise in·this I'LL OUT60 VOU RI6MT 01/ER 'fOUR HEAO! his partrier how he wanted the uelense . to proceed. Today, we turn to the declar· er, who must also understand communication plays. I hope I can accurately communlcala lite Idea. You are South, the declarer in four spades. West leads the dub king. Wha1 would be your line of play? Dkl West have a better opening load? What do you think of the bidding? Going in re\ferse order, North, with seven playing tricks (one heart and sbc diamonds) was cautious in rebidding or1y two cjiamonds. He ml~l have con· linued with two hearts, a strength-<ltow· ing reverse, bu1 with a void in his partner's suil, that would have been an overbid. Rebidding three diamonds wo~d have been a reasonable compromise. The contract can be deteatsd w~h an lni· tiat diamond lead. Tho datenders can collect one spade, one heart, One club and one diamond ruff. If you win trick one and drive out the spada ace, East will return h~ diamond, stranding you In the dummy. You. can exit wtth a club, butWestwlll win and give his partner a diamond ruff. A heart shift then kills 1h& dummy and sets up a heart as ' per month sight 50 Helm 1 Psrtlcln 52 TO. of motter problem 8 Firat· Jnfurtlle magnitude 58 Very Urad star 59 Cleaned a 10 Fends off fish 12 Baja gents 60 Actreoo 14 Make . -Olin . e difference 61 Promote 15 ·uncouple showily 18 Home turno~ar DOWN 18 Honor eoclety 1 Rocker pert letter 2 Londoner's 19 Coin noceiver brew 21 Prompted 3 Decide 23 Grain crop 4 Parts 24 Convene subway 26 Picnic 5 Icy spotter downpours 29 Geologic 6 Plywood division layer • 30 Mooch 7 Finale 32 Loud noise 8 Gunk · 34 Vex 9 Cats do It 36 1960s ' 11 Almost" Chairman grads 37 Cagera' org. 12 Crewmate 38 On a of Uhura s4 ~:/:•a job 13 Schuss 17 Put Into Laid up motion _ Cat's-paw 19 Damascus' Track event locale Yellowstone 20 T~umbs 40 42 43 45 47 through 49 Tot's perch 22 Bit of paint 51 -Mo1nes, 23 Sleep Iowa phenom 53 Holm or 25 Apple rival Fleming 27 Column 55 Junglrau or . type Eiger 28 Lofty 56 Haw 31 Low opposite 33 "Bien" 57 Publishing opposite execs 35 Served lunch 39 Dawn aoddesa 41 r.tonkey44 Undersized 46 Panoply 47 State of decline 48 Breather !.o-+-t-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis campos Gel~ C1pher cryptograms are creai!Jj !rom Qldalior!S by farrnJS people. past 8I"Kl JJesel"( Ea:t'llel!arin thea pilar stands 101 Wlher. Trxtay's ~ue: 16q!Jillsl "OM PBB NAEO UP DUTAO EKJ KMO OM JM UO UP NEKO MS RMCDETB." • RMKSCRUCP "SDMV REDUKT RMVBP • YEM RMCDETB." OIC PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'Do not allow yourselves to be disheanef'lld by any failure as long as you have done your best'· Mother Teresa AstroGraph lltlur'lllrthdorf: Frld.y, Feb. 8, 2008 By Bernice Bedll 0..,1 you will be coming into your O'NJ1 In the year ahead, and your Imprint is likely to be felt In more areas than· ever before. Utilize your time and taients in ways that can advance your hopes and dreams. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fep. 19)- Pel'8ons who care a great deal about you will be the ones who have your best Interests .at heart and who understand both your material and emotional needs. Put your faith in them . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be optimistic about the outcome of events, because you are In an especially good peri~ when Lady Luck will be handling your agenda. Your hop~s and wishes could.be gratified now. . · ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Your ACTUAL!. chances for achieving your aims are bet· 8EIN6 LONEL'r' ter than thpy've been In a long time, so don't put off anything important that you iSN'T· ALL can do now. It is to your benefit to strike iHAT while the iron is hot. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you feel lUCky about an idea, trust your Instincts and don't hesitate to share your thoughts with the powers-that-be who can promote· what you envision. With your idea, everybody will win. GEMINI (May 21·Jurl'a 20) - Collective Interests look especially promising, so team up with those who aren't afraid to go after what they want. Aide the momentum to success. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - One of your best talents Is to bring people together for a mutual beneficial purpose. You'll be especially lucky for those who are floundering and need the support of numbers to give them strength. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - U a change Is in order concerning your workl;lrday world, consider what needs to be Improved and try to Implement it now. Fellow workers are In the mood to try something new end will be cooperative. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Decisions you make at this time are apt to be right on the money when it come's to dealing wiltl your SOCial life. Trust your judgment about peopJe with whom you will be sharing your leisure Pours. UBRA (Sept 23-0Ct. 23) -Timing can · be extremely Important when II comes to Wl....tU...I trying to put a deal togetber with others. If you sense this is the right time, trust your Instincts and don't delay taking action. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - EYen 11 you can't come up with an brlglnal concept of your own, you have the ability lO polish what cohorts concel\18. In fact, Improving upon the ideas of others can be your most &IWJificant asset. SAGmARIUS (NOV. 23·Dec. 21) - All condltlona look excaptlonllly flvorabte at thla tim•, but your greateat luck Ia In dealing with 11tuation1 or ProJectl that can m1ke or eave 1 lot of money. CCnoentrate your atfcrta there. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 1Q) -11 you Wlnt 1 more enjoyable time, .,1101 your 'f. eAD.. l The most iinponant thing we 1~- S T UQI 0 $ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES I can teacll our children is how to getalong-us. :1:1=1=:r:r~·~~..~: · 6 ,... ~-,:, lflp No. ....... I i) UNSCRAMBLE lffiERS TO 1· GET ANSWU . . .• r '3 '4 r. ,. I' J IIIIIII o$ Saloon - Fetch - Verge - Jwtior • CURTAIN I believe ~pie can insist that they are not fat until they have SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 2• t • to let out their shower CURTAIN. ARLO &JANIS own oompanlone and aotlvltlu. Waiting for othera to put tornethlng togetl'lar will space for· S90 ' 2ACROSS Irish poet and dramatist William Butler Yeats said, "Think like a wise man but communicate in the language Of the people.· · That is good advice for anyone, but especially for a person wrning instructive · material. In yeaterdaoi's daat East had to signal correcrtly at lrlcl< one, communicating to G BIG NATE CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION · Roofing; Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additiqns · 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant, WV ~ REACH OVER 17,000 H()USEHOLDS! East 1t the setting trick. SAVINGS .Place Your Pai~ Cla~sffie~ Ad In Wedne~~aJ'~ GallijlOiis Dai!J Tribune, Pofut Aeasant Regtiter or , DallJ ~entinel, An~ It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Councy Marke~lace! · Pass ·Pass North · Instead, duck the first Irick to open the communlca11on lines to your hand via a later club ruff. West has no riposts. ... "J f1JR.IJ . . . . . . . 1N2J41 LOOK!> ft\ORE. LIK.f. :)1-\R\ft\P SKit<\1"1' TO If'£.! on REACH 3COUNTIES ~~r ~~~olis iail~ ~ri~unt f /A ' .7 40.653-9657 ~lll~io'!".;..""'"--:-, 404W M~R~~ West Opening lead: ~ 1 04 Mountaine8r, AWD, 3rd ' Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both IIIII!"-~~~-..., SUVs 10 9 7 3 A K Q J 10 9 8 7 .. ! 2 • 8 2 Stop & Compare 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM • SoUth J40·192·1m Hours Don Wood Ford, Inc. 830 East Stole St. Athens, Ohio 02·0HI8 • A 10 6 5 • A K Q 10 4 3 • 8 5 2 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-948-2217 with diesel engines, and olher automotive 446·0390~~~3Sf34r8~1E'~~;~;;3~91~8~=~~~~ ~7~5,~4iofr2]5~6~-6~92~6;:~~iij~~~~ e~_!!,ls lll.m.ttlni~·~ ~tliltlol to work in equipment. Position includes substantial Restor&d 1970 Ford F·.350 truck. 12ft stak~ rack, many, many new .Parts. 90% restored. Call740·245.0485 I _1_ 13_5_ _..-:-::---- ances & gas heal & AC • IL.> Ground Ear Corn 304-675· • 28 , apt, WID hookup, water washer & dryer $375 month ..m Metal Dog box for 2443 after S_Em. pd, close to hospital & col· + $200/deposit 304 •675·' sale, any size Truck, gQOd I Seeking highly motivoted 'individual 20 tor\ Lowboy $5,000 OBO. 441-7514 or 256-6928 1.._-triEQilliiUIPIIIINfiliiliiii,;,;,. ., Marquis .30 ct. diamond Nice 2 newly redecorated ring. White gold. Size 5.5. all utilities pd eXcept electric, Apt. wllarge front porch, $250. 446·3009 $325/mo, call (740)256· lncludas all kitchen appll- .:__...c....:.:_:____ ~ lly 24V 2003 Dodge truck; red, 74,000 miles. SB,odo. call _7_40:_-338:c..:..-Q0=5.:c5::---::-79 Ford 9000Truck, Rogers FARM 6ft. 3 point disC, like new. $400. John Deere 3 furrow 3 point plow, in great shape. Call 740·245·0'"5 'OQ -------96 John Deere 4x4 Backhoe. 'low hours. $28,000. 441-7514 or 256· 6926 1M 387·7700 Of 845-3283 ii~.;;;;;.;;;;;~.;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;; riO o...,. Cummine, 5 ~. 2WO, 12 foot flat bed, $5,000 checked, colors blacl<, apri· cot & cream. males. $300 & females $350, (740)992· 7 oo7 _.:_:_______ Doberman AKC Register, 2 black (M), 1 black (F), •13 weeks old, ears cropped & shots (740) 379·2140 · Lab_pups, AKC, quality Labs since 1995 · Call 740"2566038 .:_.:_c:__ _ _ _...c..._ Must sell AKC Reg. Shitzu puppies tor sale. Only $350: Wormed and 1st shots. 740·367-7124 -------Pyrenees puppies for sahi. Also two male Donkeys. 245·9142. ::.::::..:.:..:.:.._ _~-Valentine'sDaySpec ia l . Yorkie 2M & 1F, $500 ea. Maltese1M,$500.-AU-CKCI Pomeroy. 740-444·2729. Immediate Opening .., FOR SALE "--llliiiiiiiiiio-r NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Apt&. It J.ck10n Twin Rivers Tower is accept- 2 Rose Point Siamese cats. 2004 Kla Optima $6300, Eet•t••· 52 Westwood ing applications lor waiting 1yr old. 1 M & 1 F. Both 2003 Hyun·dai Elantra Drive, from $365 to $560, list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, altered, white w/ rose ears. $5300, 2004·1mpala $6900. tum out to be lily, and mit;>~ not be what vou truly would 1111110 do. ~ *5.~'T act~ 1b 'lol~; SOUP TO NUTZ WNAME!el ~. . 26 Years Experlenee David Lewis .&.Ri.'r'oU 740-992-6971 M'?l Free ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIREDS : _...__ _ ··- .. ··-·····-·- . - ~.-.--· ---' - . �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 7, 1008 www.mydailysentinel.com f\2008 UNM:RW ME~IA SVNDICATE" SPECIAL ADVERi l~ltMENT FEATURE FOR HEAl 5U@E. l LC AOVERTISEM£NT 39J9 EVERHARO Ro;; ¢ANTON OH 44709 Ash Street Church has new pastors, As Amish man's new miracle i ea hel s home heat ills it rock ott om 'Through \\ith Chew Week' declared, AS Miracle heaters being given away free with orders for real Amish fireplace mantles to launch the new invention that slashes heat bills, but Amish craftsmen under strain of winter rush impose household limit of 2 ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Saves money: uses less energy than a coffee maker, so leave it on day and night and never be cold again By MARK Wooos Universal Media Syndicate (UMS) Everyone hates high heat bills. But we're all sick and tired of turning down the thermostat and always being cold. · Well now, brand new HEAT SURGE™ miracle heaters are actually being ·given away free to the general public for the next two days starting at precisely 8:00 a.m. today. The only thing local readers have to do Is call the National Distribution Hotline before the 48 hour deadline with their order for the handmade Amish Firepla~e Mantles, Everyone who does is instantly being awarded the miracle heaters absolutely free. This is all happening to launch the new HEAT SURGE Roll-n-GlowTM Amish Fireplace that actually rolls from room to room so you can take the heat with you anywhere. That way, everyone who gets them first can immediately start saving on their heat bills. For the first time ever, portable Amish fireplaces are being delivered directly to the doors of all those who beat the deadline. These miracle fireplaces have what's being called the 'Fireless Flame' technology that gives you the peaceful flicker of a real fire but without any flames, fumes, smells, ashes or mess. Everyone is getting them because they require no chimney and no vent.' You just plug them in. The Fireless Flame looks so real it fools everybody but it has no real fire. So what's the catch? Well, the SQft spoken Amish craftsmen who hand make the mantles are imposing a strict household limit of 2 during the strain of the.winter rush. "We can barely keep up ever since we started giving heaters away free. Now that It's really cold ou~side, everyone's trying to get them. Amish craftsmen are working their fingers to the bone to be sure everyone gets their delivery In time to save a lot of money," confirms Timothy Milton, National Shipping Director. "These portable Roll-n-Glow Fireplaces are the latest home decorating sensation. The.y actually give you a beautifully redecorated room while they quickly heat from wall to wall. It's the only way to dress up every room, stay really warm and slash your heat bills all at the same time," says Josette Holland, Home Makeover Expert to the rich and famous. And )'!ere's the best part. Readers wbo beat the 48-hour order deadline are getting their imported hi-tech miracle heaters free when encased in the real Amish built solid wood fireplace mantles. The mantles are being handmade in the USA right in the heart of Amish country where they are beautifully hand-rubbed, stained and varnished. ,You just can't find custom made Amish mantles like this in the national chain stores. That makes the solid oak mantle a real steal for just two hundred ninety-eight dollars since the entire cost of the miracle heater is free. This free giveaway is the best way to slash beating bills and stay warm through the dead of winter. The HEAT SURGE Roll-n-Glow Fireplace gives you all the beauty and warmth of a built-in fireplace but it can also save you a ton of money on beating bills. Even people in California and Florida are llocking to get them so they may never have to turn on their furnace all winter. And since it uses less energy than a coffee maker the potential savings are absolutely incredible. "We are making sure no one gets left out, but you better burry because entire communities of Amish craftsmen are straining to keep up with winter demands. For now, we have to turn away dealers in order to let readers of . today's newspaper have two per houf!ehold just as long as they call before the deadline," confirms Milton. It's a really smart decision to get two right now because for only the next 48 hours you get both miracle heaters free. That's like putting five hundred bucks right in your pocket and you can save even more money on your monthly .heating bills. · "Everyone's calling to get one but those who really want to save a lot on their heating bills are surprising the whole family by getting two. So when lines are buay keep trying or log onto ;;o ( 1·. :\'l'S • \ 'ol. ;;-, No. SPORTS • Eastern wins Sectional Final. See Page 81 t ..p ' I· RID.\\', FI·. BIU I,\RY X. :!ooH OEPA approves AMP air pennit BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.coM COLUMBUS ._ Late yesterday afternoon the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency issued a final air permit for the American Municipal Power Generating Station proposed for Letart Falls. The permit regulates air emissions from the proposed facility's two coalfired utility boilers, a natural gas-fired auxiliary boiler, a gypsum, bottom oil and fly ash landfill , material handling equipment and .cooling cells that .would be built along Ohio 124 in Letart Falls. · The OEPA air permit is one of the major bureaucratic hurdles th~ plant is facing. There is still no word on when a decision will be handed down from the Ohio Power Siting Board on the · plant application. The argument of global warming and controlling the emissions · of greenhouse gasses, particularly carbon dioxide, has been one of the major sticking points with environmentalist , groups opposed to the plant. In ·a statement, OEPA scope i~ tailor made for a Director Chris Korleski comprehensive, well-consaid: "After a great deal of sidered and unify ing federal consideration and discus- appro.ach, rather than a sion regarding greenhouse patchwork of uncoordinatgas emissions, Ohio EPA ed and potentially inconsi sdid not limit the emissions tent state and /or regional of carbon dioxide from this efforts to regulate greenfacility. I believe that .com- house gasses." panies with significant carKorleski noted that AMPbon emissions must and Ohio plans to use ·technolowill play a crjtical role in gy that will accommodate addressing climate change, future capture of carbon and I believe that federal dioxide emissions. He also climate change legislation felt this technology will is not very far off. I strong- reduce the .amount of waste ly support such federal leg- that • is landfilled. islation, because I believe , · Specifically, AMP has said an issue of such national it will use the Powerspan ·,. ' ~. OBITUARIES Page A3 • Frances May Frye, 78 • Kerr Gooch, 92 • Ina Teaford, 90 INSIDE • GENUINE AMISH MANTLES MADE IN THE USA: Amish craftsman are pleased that Heat Surge officials have provided proof of certifica· lion of the coveted UL Listing for the miracle heater. Now, everyone wants to save money on heat bills this winter, so entire Amish communi ties are working from the crack of dawn to finish. These fine solid wood Amish made fireplace mantles are built to last forever. The solid oak mantle is a real steal at just two hundred ninety-eight dollars because .all those who beat the order deadline by calling the National Hotline at 1·800·242·6155 to order the fireplace mantles are actually getting the imported hi·tech Firel ess Flame HEAT SURGE miracle heaters for free. • Tournament committee presents check. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page A3 • 'Growing Marriage' seminar slated Feb. 16. See Page A5 • The perpetual pursuit of perfection. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page 'A6 ®una , ....... 'J:t:- ', " ' .; J FtWzlli1; STMf CNJ,IJI8 ~T ,. · ===Jj.··+ STAAT CALLING AT . 8:30 A,t.l, 'fC?OAY ' Bv BRIAN o.talllonPopAB INDEX ' 2 SECOONS- 16 PACES A2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B1 Editorials A4 Obituaries ' • SAfE:·The Fireless Flame looks so real it fo,ols everybody but there is no real fire. That makes it safe to the touch. It's where the kids will play and the cat and dog will sleep. . • • FREE: Get th1s '249 mi racle heater free. It is being given away free to all who beat the 48 hour order deadl ine for your cho1ce of the oak or cherry Am1sh Mantles. The free heater comes already encased. A2 Calendars Faith~ Values • • SAVES ON BILLS: Everyone gets low bills ·and stays warm and cozy. Naomi Abrams' new Roll·n-Giow Fireplace saves a ton of money and makes her front room look like a mi ll1on bucks. Sports Weather As·7 A3 !3 Section AS © 2008 Ohlo,Vallcy Puhll•hlns co. ' . J. REED BREE!l@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Annie's Mailbox STAFF REPORT Local . ' ' 1-80G:JJ.O.?T31 ,j "' ,. '-----·-"'-------....:.-...---· ----·-·-..---~. ~-···~--·-- ·-··-·----.. -~:~:..'!!!"!.~~~~ Lowery is Democratic • • COillilllSSlOner candidate POMEROY - Thomas "Tom" Lowery has filed as a Democratic candidate for County Commissioner in the March primary. . Lowery is seeking the position now held by Jeffrey Thornton : He is the son of Betty Lowery of Harrisonville and the late George Lowery. A lifelong resident of M e i gs County and gra-duate of Meigs H i g h School, Lowery is a graduate of Capital • Beth s.rpnt/photo Un'lversity with an associDarin Logan (far left) from Meigs Primary and Intermediate Schools, Patty Zirkle (third from left) and Shawn Bush (far . ate's degree in banking and right) from Southern Elementary accept checks on behalf of Mason Wai·Mart Manager Danny Meadows (second from left) finance. He and his wife, through the Wai-Mart Foundation's Community Involvement Grants. Debbie, live in Syracuse. Lowery is the· office manager for CPU Computer Shop in Middleport and attends the Syracuse Community Church. He has worked with BY BETH SERGENT "" School, the Mason Volunteer Fire Gallia-Mason Counties. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Department, the Boy Scouts of Mason Wal-Mart Manager .Danny area baseball teams and is an America representing Meigs-Gallia- · Meadows thanked each organiza!ion Ple•se see Lowery. A3 MASON , W.Va. - Eight, local Mason troops, Bend Area Kids Night for being involved in the community Meigs County Out. The individual award totals as he passed out the checks for the organizations. in and Mason County, W.Va. recently were broken down into $625 each for grants. Last year the Mason Wal-Mart received a charitable boost thanks to Meigs Intermediate and Meigs distributed $24,000 in community community involvement grants given Primary Schools; $1,000 for involvement grants and $10,000 in by the Wal-Mart Foundation. Southern Elementary; $1 ,000 for grants was earned by Wal-Mart associIn all, the Mason Wal-Mart award- New Haven Elementary; $500 for ates who volunteer at least 25 hours ed $5,250 in grants this week to Wahama High School; $1 ,000 for the for other civic organizations. . Meigs Intermediate and Primary Bend Area Kids Night Out; $500 for "They (the organizations) have a Schools, Southern Elementary, New the Mason Fire Department; $500 for STAFF REPORT Haven Elementary, Wahama High Boy Scouts of America for MeigsPlease - Grants. A3 NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINELCDM Swisher to retire from DJFS post EVERYONE UVING IN TH~ k' Please see AMP. A3 NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '- • . EVIEiMlr.-uy...eiN Tt. te<.:hn'ology to capture carbon dioxide emission s which will create a by-product used in fertili zers. Some environmental groups were pushing for AMP to use Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle technology and remain unconvinced of the viability ()f Powerspan. A press release from the OEPA wen t on to say: "Emission limits are set to ensure compliance with fedenil clean air standards and protect public health . This Williams files for Republican prosecutor nod · WEATHER with :~ • Heart Healthy program airing Sunday. See Page A2 a HAEArsuRGE~ : . :.Fireless flame , -.- See Page A2 ·• Plastic surgeon joins Holzer Clinic. The National ToJI Free Hotlines are now · opel). Al,l those who beat the 48 hour order deadline tQ cover ~he A(l11sh ·made Fireplace . Mao~les, and shipping pet ~he HEAT' SURGE miracle heater~ free. . On th2 worldwide web: www.amishftreplaces.com · They have imposed a strict limit of 2 per household. Since some home wood:workets want to build their own mantle piece, are letting people get the imported mlr;•cl" heater alone for just 'Z49. Or, with '"""'"made mllntla you gef the miracle ·:··'·tl<!!llt•er .,' · · _, · !rmap below to 'locate t~e weather How lt .Works: T~ HEAT SURGE- mlr;ltl'l .I ' . zone you live "in and call the Hotline numoei heater· iS a work of engineering genius from for your zone. the ChirJa·c:Oast so advanced, you simply plug•· it into a1Yf standard wall outlet. It.uses ~s energy th<!n 1t takes to r.un a cOffee maker. Yet, lt.pt'O(juoes an BTU's. on ~P9Wer;f11l hh~ . · · . f!lrcesl10t atr.out lntO,the ·I'OOm so you the bone ~lng heat Instantly. It even h<ls certiflca\IOI\ Of llnchir:Nrll:ers LabOratories coveted \.lllistlng and comes a full vear Money BackG~antee. · ' I • Singing vafentines. See Page A2 amishfireplaces.com. We promise to get to every call. Then we can have a delivery truck out to your door right away with your beautiful Amish made Roll-n-Giow Fireplace," Milton said. · "You'll instantly feel bone soothing heat in any room. You will never have to be cold again," he said. • Rolls anywhere to throw an instant heat wav~ with no chimney, no vents, no wood and no smoke • EASILY ROLLS ANYWHERE: Th is is the portable Rol l·n·Giow'" Fireplace that easily rolls from bedroom to livmg roo m. No ve nts, no chimney and no tools . Just plug it in . """-.m)'lhlii).M'n:inel.cmn - Brt.n J. R....a/plloto Michael Swisher, left, pictured with County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mlck Davenport at Thursday's regular meeting, will retire as Director of the Department of Job and Family Services as of April 1. MIDDLEPORT - Meigs County Commissioners accepted the resignation of Michael L. Swis'her, Director of the Department of Job and I:amily Services, at Thursday's regular meeting. Swisher will retire effective April I. He has served as direc;tor of the agency, formerly the Department of Human Services, since 1979. He . was hired by County Commissioners Henry Wells, Jim Roush and Richard Jones to replace Barbara Shuler in the position. At the time he assumed the job, . the agency employed 13. Now, he said, there are 54 employees at the DJFS . "It has been an honor a1id a privilege to work for the citizens of Meigs Pluse ... Swisher. A3 POMEROY ~ Collee n Williams. an assistant pros. ecuting attorney in Athens County, is seeking the office of Meigs County Prosecutor in the March primary. She is a Republican . · Wtlliams lives tn Columbia Township with her hus band , David , a Lieutenant with the Athens Police Departmem, and her two younge'!' children. Williams is a 12-year vete ran assis- tant prosecutor. She ~ e r ves a~ legal advisor for the M aj o r Crim es T a s k Force and has proseColk!en Williams cuted a I a r g e number of drug ca<e'. "As a result. I am aware, of the dangers of drug abu se and the 'crimes that result,'" well a' the damage it can brinll to a commu nity," Williams said . Plelse 1" WJIII•ms. 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 02. February 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 February 7, 2008 brown cooper neumann priode russell stewart weeks