https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/10994d1076b765d9bc4edd25106aa304.pdf 461564f089d384df1849ac64e716492d PDF Text Text ' Page 86 • The Dally Sentinel , www.mydailysentinel.com Rumley, Geiger named Ali-SEOAL.in hoops OHSAA BASKETJWL . Senior David Rumley _... I 1',' and junior Alexis Geiger were the only selections from Gallia Academy High AI(WoU, CoiM I Corliot School this season on the D-tcMtqt••S t 2007-08 All-Southeastern (IJ Wulorn 'It, (5) Eulem, 8:15~m, Ohio Athletic League boys (~) Wlilorfoiclw, (3) ~ £801, and girls basketball squads, 8p.m. ~ ~, Rumley, the leading scorer and rebounder for the · district qualifying Blue Devils, averaged 13,9 points and 6,5 ·boards per (I) Ook H11 \10, {ll) F.,_, e:t6 p,m, in guiding GAHS to game (2) ""' (3) Scil(lllern, q p,m, an 8-14 overall mark, Geiger led the Blue !,11 . . . . Angels to a 7-13 overall AI C)IIO U ~c.nt« ?' 1 ~ ' I GIRl.$ Patrick Angle Logan logan Lucu Wrigl11 Anthony Tabler Morlella ' Crolg Cell sam Mojoy - Wamm Wam~n Logan Aronha~ 1 , . . . Ni>rlhDM<Ion Grilli lilillaal Zatlesvlllo lwltel:tarril Cedric Harris 10 12 11 12 12 fiiYil Roy Chatnber8 stu Beverly Anthony Hitchens Dovld Rumley Marc Garter Geiger record with averages of 8,6 points, 4,5 assists and 3,5 rebounds per contest Both G AH S teams finished seventh overall in the SEOAL - SOU/tl DMslon ~ 1 ,, Za<h Chrlttenoan Morgan Dobbins AndrewBendolph Nata Cedogarl ChChChlllcolhe Gllllipolla • Ironton · Ironton Jaclclon Portamoutl\ POrtsmoulh liflbgQ C-Bolon C.rlaoa Boaoll Logan Logan ,._ -~- Logan MOlly MI.LtAmoMollofyBroolce8 12 12 12 Warron Uldnliofhor Warron 'ZanoM!e - 1 Voluoblt PI-: Logan ArOnhalt, Zlnoovllle c-h al n. YNr. Keith MY'I'Oi login ( ~'~apr llrldl 12 12 12 12 10 11 12 12. Sou!hDMIIon , etm[ M!lnlque Loe 12 12 . 12 ., Megan Lte AleXIa Geiger Mol()odoo Crockrtll 1a 12 12 10 9 ,. lit!laal ,, ChilllcoUle c-. GaKipolli Ironton lronlqll Michelle Pancake JeooicaWadfle -Voluoblt=Anlhon=: ~ c-hotn. ,GaryK .~ Jartn Wteell lroillon Jaclclon Kelsey Martin Jac:l<son llDIIII 10 12 11 ' 12 12 12· 10 . - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1\ ' ,. I Wet weathe1· causes big delays for California NASCAR race: BY MIKE HARRIS /I!P AUTO RACING WRiTER 9ou1!1'"' W..., - va, Alri<-~i -' ~ Catllolic ap,m, • .• V$, • osu· fromPageBl game ahead of Purdue and Indiana for the Big Ten lead heading into , the final two weeks of play, Wisconsin used a late 9-0 run to take the lead and then put the clamps on Ohio State (17-10, 8-6), "We had ourselves in position and we talked about it all week: we were going to have to make some plays," Buckeyes coach Thad Matta said, "We were where we wanted to be and it just didn't go down," Michael Flowers had 14 ,points and Marcus Landry 10 for the Badgers, Jamar Butler, Ohio State's captain and leading scorer, was held out of the starting lineup by Matta · for an undisclosed "coach's decision," Matta said he liked the lineup ,he started and ;,. had ·worked with those five players most of the week, yet Butler was on the floor for the final 36 minutes, He led the Buckeyes with 14 points, Kosta Koufos adding 10 points and 10 rebounds, Ohio State has lost four of its last six, The Buckeyes led 49-47 after Jon Diebler, who .ended Butler's consecutive start streak at 95 games, hit a 3-pointer at the 8:34 mark but the Bad~ers retook the lead with a nme-point burst Pryor fromPageBl Shugarts, Brewster, from Orlando, fla,, and Shugarts, of Klein, Texas, have already enrolled at Ohio State, Brewster and Shugarts were introduced during a timeout early in the game and received a lengthy standing ovation from a crowd of 19,049, The veiled message from the fans : " Imagine what we ' d do if YOU came here." Pryor, who walked away from reporters, is still mulling his college deci- ,. clipped new Hendrick Motorsports teammate Dale · Earnhardt Jr, Behind them, former open-wheel star and Cup rookie Sam Horn ish Jr, , slammed into the rear of Reed Sorenson and then, with his hood blocking his vision, plowed into Mears, turning his car over, Hornish 's car burst into flame as safety workers arrived and quickly put out the fire, None of the drives ' were injured, Earnhardt, still looking for his first Cup victory since May 2006, was irate over the conditions in which the race was started, "It's just a dirty old racetrack out there," Earnhardt said, "It's just frustrating, man, The track isn' t ready today. We just rushed into this, It was a bad m(lve," Other drivers weren't as upset about the track conditions, After NASCAR stopped the field on pit lane while workers cut into the track with concrete saws in an attempt to stop the so-called "weepers," two-time series defending Cup champion Jimmie Johnson said, "It seemed like the track was the best it's been when they were bringing us onto pit road, We just need some time running out there to get some rubber down and get the dirt off the track," . The red flag lasted I hour, 7 FONTANA. Calif, -A wet few days in Southern California left NASCAR's Sprint Cup driyers with a lot time on their hands Sunday, The Auto Club 500 finally began about 2 1/2 hours after its scheduled I p,m, start time, but it was slowed by two early crashes and then halted as NASCAR and track officials looked for' a way to stop water seeping through the seams of the 2-mile ovaL · Both Denny Hamlin and Dale Earnhardt Jr,, involved in separate crashes in the early going, were critical of the track, blaming the wet conditions for their problems, Hamlin slid up the track and hit · the wall hard on lap 14 of the 250lap event "I think we can get back out' there, but I think there are 42 other drivers that would agree that we should not be racing on that racetrack rillht now," Hamlin said, "I hit a shck spot and my car took off You cap see it on television right at the seams, it's seeping a lot of water, I hit a wet spot and I'm not going to be the last one,'' After .the race was restarted, Casey Mears apparently slid through water on lap . 21 and Flowers evened things when he stole lhe ball and scored· on a layup, After Butler missed a 3, Bohannon arched a long 3 from in front of the bench for a 52-49 Wisconsin lead, Flowers then hit a midrange juml'er and Landry hit a patr of foul shots to make it 56-49 while the Buckeyes ftred up errant 3s, They missed four shots in a row and had a turnover during the Badgers' run, Asked what the Badgers focused on during those final few minutes, Bohannon said it was relatively simple, "Just play hard, tough defense, tough-nosed defense - exactly how coach (Bo) Ryan teaches," he said, "We had to do all the little . things: wrap around those screens, stay with our guys, play llreat help defense, And we dtd all of those," A drive by Evan Turner and two Butler free throws cut Ohio State's deftcit to . 56-53, but the Buckeyes equid never get a clutch shot to faiL Butch snuffed a prime shot on an inbounds play, "It's really undescrib!tble right now, you know?" Buckeyes backup forward Matt Terwilliger said, "I mean, I really can't find the words to tell you, Coach Matta tpld us that at some point something's going to go our way." Not on this night. sion. The 6-foot·6 high school senior has made official 'visits to Ohio State and Michigan and has expressed interest in Penn State and Oregon. · Ohio State did not recruit a quarterback in the class announced earlier this month, Todd Boeckman is entering his senior season, The Buckeyes also 'have backups Anton'io Henton and Joe Bauserman, Pryor Is the only player in Pennsylvania high school football to both run and pass for more lhan 4,000 yards in his career, Scouts have com~,>ared him to former Univemty of Texas and current Tennessee Titans quarterback Vine~; Young: .' ' . minutes, ·Once the racing got going again, the track appeared . to be much improved and things were looking up - umil it began raining hard again. The race was halted for the second time on lap 87, Tlie heavy rain necessitated another long track drying process, delaying the restart for several hours, Rain on Friday washed out all on-tmck action, includin~ qualifying for Cup, the Nationwtde Series and the .Craftsman Truck Series, Saturday, the truck race was run and the Cup drivers were able to get in half their scheduled practice before rain began again, . The Nationwide race was initially postponed from Saturday night until after the Cup tace, But all of Sunday's delays forced NASCAR to postpone the event again until Monday, Fourteen of the drivers in Sunday's race were entered in the Nationwide event "It's just a shame for the fans," said two-time Cup champion Tony Stewart "They've had a long day already," · Former open-wheel champion Dario Franc!Jini was leading when the race was stopped for the second time, "It's California and I'm freezing," , said Franchitti, who appeared to be shivering after he ;n ( I '\. I, • \ ,], 'j-. • Western ends Eagles' season. See Page B1 BY Bent 5ERoEHr . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Last night· Pomeroy 'fLUage Council deruflocked over the final vote on an amendment to its political signs ordinance, · Councilmen Shawn Amott, Jim Sisson and George Stewart voted for the ordinance while Counci I member.; Pete Barnhart, Mary McAngus and Ruth Spaun voted against it This left the vote in a tie because Mayor John Musser, who has previously s.upported the amendment, could not attend the meet~ ing due to illness. Arnott, council president, deferred the matter to Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hy~ll who said-she would check with the village soUcitor to see what happens now, The amendment . revises the time frame political signs can be placed in the village to 21 days prior and seven days · APphoto Race leader Jimmie Johnson smiles as he walks with an umbrella in the P.it lane after the NASCAR Sprint Cup Auto Club 500 was postponed due to rain at the Auto Club Speedway In Fontana, Calif,, on Sunday, . got out of his car into the temperatures in the mid-40s, "We've been fighting this weather all week and now I'm ·going to go find myself someplace warm to hang out." ' ~, myditllysentlnet.co~ DIRECTkYI ) "j'-'"',~,~ ~ ~~ ......... INSIDE • Teenagers charged with kicking, clubbing, shav~sa.bled woman, . ,, 1, - " n "' Detallo on Pace All ~- - ~ . ~r' " '"'·""'l.,il"t' ntilll'l ,t'um Please see Sips. ~5 , Beth &ercent/photo Pomeroy Village Council met last night to discuss several issues, including an amendment to its political signs ordinance, this PORTSMOUTH Former President Clinton, campaigning for his wife in rural . and southern Ohio Monday, accused her Democratic presidential rival Barack Obama of :~~sing cam. paign literature ftlled with "pure garbage" about Hillary Rod ham Clinton's policy positions, ."A lot of the mailings sent out · on her on NAFTA and health care ar!! pure garbage," Clinton said during a rally at Shawnee State University in Portsmouth, where hundreds of students lined up in 31-degrcc weather more than an hour ahead of the former president's visit Clinton campaign advisers AP photo said later in a teleconference with reporters that Obama is Former President Bill Clinton tells a crowd at Ohio University ,in Chillicothe that Ohio can being misleading by equating make his wife, presidential Sen, Hillary Rodham Clinton, the next president Monday, . Hillary ·Clinton's record on . He also said she wants to the North American Free Saying President Clinton Ohio primary is, Trade Agreement ~ith that of personally forced NAFTA "It's come down to this, It's disengage and bring almost her husband, .. through Congress using all come down to Ohio and all the troops 'home, but that withdrawal must be guided "lf we want to impute the political capital he could Texas," he said, everything that happened muster, UNITE Here General "If she wins in Ohio and by the safety of troops and during the Clinton adminis- President Bruce Raynor Texas, she'll win in Iraqi citizens, He said she's tration 'to Hillary Clinton, added, "I refuse to believe Pennsylvania, she'll win the opposed to a permanent base ' we'll take the fact 22 million that after all the damage is nomination and she will get in .Iraq, but- would leave a jobs were added in the coun- done that he should be per- elected president Don't let presence in the northern part try," spokesman Howard mitted to walk away, And he anybody tell you she can't of the country to be enable a Wolfson said, · is a part of this campaign, if win, quick strike against ai-Qaida Labor leaders · who said everyone hadn't noticed," "If you vote for Hillary, in the region, "The world wants to see · they had personal experience State Rep, Tracey Heard, a you -will determine the next negotiating with Bill Columbus Democrat, said, , president of the United the Uniled States back in the peace business, not the war Clinton's administration on ''Clearly, s)le 's trying to cam- States,'' · · the North American Free paign on her husband's expeIf Hillary Clinton is elect- business," Bill Clinton said, The former president, who , Trade Agreement, however: rience, and if she's going to ed, she'll have serious trade backed Obama - accusing - claim it, she's going to have enforcement policies and campaigned in Bowling Hillary Clinton's ·campaign io claim it all, good and bad," she'll repeal provisions in the Green, Lima and Springfield of likewise distorting Earlier in the day in tax code that give breaks to on Sunday, started Monday's Obama's record on NAFfA Athens, Bill Clinton reem- companies that move overPleiH see Ohio, AS . in her mailings, phasized how important the seas, her husband said, Syracuse voting on police levy .. . :·Ji,. ··'• . Bv, DAN SEWELL ·, ........ . .... , . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WEATHER • 8,000 vlslto_ r a ,.quest after an election, The sticking point between council members, in terms of the amendment, is wording which prohibits campaign signs on not just village property but private property unless its 21 days prior to an election and up to seven days afler lhe election, · McAngus said she paid taxes on her property and should be able to place a sign when she wanted though she agreed village property was a different situation, Spaun, who had previously voted for the amendment, changed her vote against it Both Spaun and Barnhart expressed concerns similar to McAngus, Arnott said he felt lhe amendment didn't prohibit people from putting up signs, jusl tl1e when they could put them up, Stewart, .who helped write the amendment, again stressed it was based nn surrounding towns such as Belpre and Gallipolis and was meant as a on Page AS • Sarah W Gibbs • Louise Wells • James H, Vennari ... 'l'• . J>:' '"; 0BITUARIFS • Jeffers graduates. S!le Page A3 • O'Bieness to offer free prenatal classes, See Page A3 • Wood finishes 7th in dive meet. See Page A3 • Holiness camp meeting set See Page A3 • Social Security part of America Saves Week, See Page A3 • Achieves dean's list See Page A3 • OAGCto award scholarships. See Page A3 , • Pentagon concludes Navy missile hit satellite's fuel tank and destroyed toxic chemicals, See Page AS ' ) .. 'If Ponteroy deadlocks on political signs SPORTS see - A2 Top Referrals • ll I S ll \ \,I I IUH ', \R'r :!(l , :!OOH \u 1-,: ,J Yoluoblt Pl8pr: Mogan lN, CN!Icolt)e .: 1 ~ otn. Y - Amy HIJPt, ~ ,,1 , 1 P:g <lol!!c;t. . (I) ~ ~, (3) login $111, 11;_15 p.m, , (I),, County .... {a) ~~lin: 8:16 p,m. ' ' Southern takes on ManchesteF tonight atConvo, Bt _ , Yotuoblt Plltyw: Jeo&ica Harrla. Logan C:oteh oln. YW. Pat Willi!, Logon ....-.. ' • llilllli 11 - Ex-officer, convicted of killing lover, baby, appeals for,his life, A2 ' ·Ni>flhDivloJon eJmr Rumley ' , IOYS SPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM $CIIEDVLE 1 1007·08 AII-SEOAL basketball teams STAFF REPORT ' Monday, February 25; 2008 ••• ..• DaityN .· of Vis•tors ~ Ove'r 1 ,000 "lsltors A.Dayl Take a break .t o check out the-newsl BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM SYRACUSE' Residents of Syracuse will be voting on a new, two mill, ftve year police protection levy with 2 SllCI'IONS- 12 PAGES the old police protection Calendars A3 levy set to end soon, The current police protecClassifieds 83-4 tion levy is also for , two mills but was for only two Comics Bs years, The new levy will on the ballot as "proAnnie's Mailbox A3 appear posed tax levy 'additional' Syracuse Village,'' Although Editorials A4 the word "additional" appears on the ballot, Meigs Obituaries As County Auditor Mary Byer B Section confirmed there is no a(jdiSports . tiona! millage added to the A6 proposed levy in compariWeathel( son with the current levy, though the new levy would @ 1008 Ohio Valley Publishing~· t be for a longer period of time, The "additional" refers to the new levy with its new time frame, not new and additional millage, According to the police protection levy committee, the proposed levy would replace the existing one in terms of millage, Byer added the levy is estimated to bring in just over $15,000 a year, · Mayor Eric Cunningham said the levy money is used for police payroll and without the levy the hours local police are on the clock would likely be cut Currenlly, Syracuse has one officer, Chief Shannon Smith, who is currenlly authorized to work 40 hours a week, . ' Cunningham said he is in support of.the levy to help continue the work Smith has been doing, According to Smith, the passage of the initial police levy helped accomplish the following: Increased hours of patrol from l(j hours per week to 40 hours per week, and increased patrols on evening and night shifts with a total of 1,738,5 hours worked by the department in 2007; held the Ftrst Annual Police and Fire Coriununity Outreach Event/ Safety Day for Kids at no cost to the community, Smith also said since the levy passed his department has been able to implement Please SH PoUce. AS Senior Citizens levy on March4 ballot BY· CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Among the levies to be voted on in next week's election will be one which .will determine the level of services available Meigs County' s senior citizens, County The Meigs Council on Aging will go to the voters on March 4 to ask for a replacement of an existing one-mill levy and an increase of one-tenth of a milL . ''Passage of this levy will sustain the current level of services and offset losses due to decreased or flat fed eral and state funding," said Beth Shaver, executive director, She explained that agency services are vital to !llany senior citizens providing what they peed to remain independe,nt and perhaps delay or prevent nursing home care, The MCCoA strives to help older adults stay as active, healthy and independent as possible, she added. "What we are faced with now," Shaver said, "is the decline of federal and state funds at a time when there is an increasing older population." Shaver spoke of origins of funding for the agency in PleiH see Seniors, AS Contract·will address litter enforcement BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILY$ENTINEL.COM POMEROY- A contract between the Meigs County Sheriff and local solid waste district I;\' ill provide ·fundi11g to enforce complaints about litter, Sheriff Robert Beegle said he recently signed a contract with the Gallia-JacksonMeigs-Vinton Solid Wa,te District for enforcement efforts , Beegle's office will receive $12,000 per year for the work, Beegle said, Beegle said he will not assign litter · enforcement duties to any one deputy on his force , Instead, offtcers on duty will respond when .a complaint about litter is received, The officer will attempt to determine the name of the violator, issue a cit_ation and order the viola' tor to clean up the trash, The officers will also update the current inventory of open dumps in the district as part of the district's ISyear solid waste management plan required by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. " I encourage anyone with complaints about litter and illegal dumping to call the sheriff's department," Ple1se see Litter, AS · . • �• • The Daily Sentinel PageA2 LOCAL • STATE Tuesday, February 26; 2008 Teenagers charged with Ex-OFFICER CONVICl"ED OF KJI.lJNG kicking, clubbing, BABY, APPEAlS FOR HIS LIFE shaving disabled woman lOVER, his life. J. BY USA CORNWELL Hanover Township in Butler County, about 35 miles northwest of Cincinnati. "This is one of the worst crimes I've ever seen," Butler County Sheriff Richard Jones said Monday. ''They are sick animals, apparently just doing this for kicks and no other JeRSOn." Both Jones and the woman's mother, Sheila Clark, want the teenagers tried as adults, and Jones said the two could get 75 years to life in prison if tried and convicted as adults. "I want full justice for my daughter," Clark said Monday. ''Those two [\ever need to walk the streets SHEERAN Cutts' divorced parents, his sister, an ex-wife and a fellow officer testified on his behalf, CANTON A former CINCINNATI -· describing an upstanding police officer sobbed and Authorities say two teenagers individual who was anentive apologized for killing his hid overnight in a disabled · to his family and children and pregnant lover and their woman's house in hopes of the residents whose neighunborn child as he appealed stealing the family's car. borhoods he patmlled as a Monday to the jury that Instead, they c'lubbed and Canton police officer. found him to guilty to spare kicked the woman and his life. · · Prosecutors told the jurv shaved her head after her that Cuns killed Davis ~ ~ "I accept responsibility," mother left the next morning, the unborn baby last June at Bobby Cuns Jr., 30, said in an ignoring pleas from the disher Lake Township home to emotion-charged appeamnce abled woman - who had get out of child support payon the witness stand .. undergone bmin surgery ments for a fourth child. . Cuns was convicted Feb. not to hit her in the head, The couple's 2 1/2-year-old 15 of aggravated murder in investigators said. son Blake, who was found the death of the nearly fullThe teenage boy and girl home alone, gave investigaterm female fetus. He could were arraigned Monday on tors their tirst clues to his receive the death penalty, life one count each of juvenile mother's disappearance when in prison without parole or delinquency charges by reahe said, "Mommy'' crying. life with parole eligibility son of aggravated burglary, again." · Mommy broke the table. Clark would not comment afte~ 20, 25 or 30 years. a~gravated robbery, kidnapMommy's in the rug," and Jurors found him not guilty pmg, felonious assault and on details of the case or prolater, "Daddy's mad." vandalism, according to juve- vide specifics on ·her daujlh- of aggravated murder in the For more than a week, death of Jessie Davis, 26, but nile court officials. ter's disabilities or injunes, Cuns denied knowledge of They were ordered held in other than to say that her convicted him of a lesser her whereabouts as thousands the county's juvenile deten- daughter was doing as well as charge of murder in her searched in the area. He finaldeath. tion center pending a court possible. ly led authorities to the body, If the jury recommends "I can't understand how appeamnce later this week. wrapped in a comforter. Neither entered-a plea, and anyone could do this-to any- death, the judge can reduce Cutts, also convicted of both requested court-appoint- one, but especially to some- the sentence to life, someabuse of a corpse, burglary thing that has happe11ed just ed attorneys. Those attorneys one , with such a beautiful, and child endangering for had not been named Monday. loving heart," Sheila Clark seven times in ·ohio in 27 years. Cheyenne Blanton, 17, and said. · AP photo leaving Blake by himself, has Reading from handwrinen Messages seeking com· Joseph Nagle, 16, both of Bobby Cutts Jr. holds his head after reading an apology during. resigned from his job. . Hamilton, are accused of ment on whether ·adult notes, Cuns said he could not his sentencing hearing Monday in CantOn. Cutts, convicted in physicll!ly abusing Ashley charges would be pursued express in words how he felt the murder of Jessie Davis and her unborn child last summer, Clark, 18, for more than six were left at the prosecutor's · knowing that he had killed pleaded for the jury not to impose the death sentence. Davis, 26, and the unborn hours Friday at her home in office Monday. girl, who was to be named sobbed on the witness stand County Prosecutor Cbryssa Chloe. · as he testified during the trial Hartnett said Cutts deserved "If I could do anything to that he had accidentally killed to die fur what he did. bring them back to you, I Davis with an elbow blow to Cutts' attorney, Myron would," said Cuns, sitting at the throat during a disagree- Watson, said the defense the witness stand just steps ment and dumped her body in accepted and respected the • FREE WTICOOI<IIlfrom Davis' teary-eyed par- a park in a panic. . • Instant Messaging · keep'yox bl.lddy list! , verdict but asked jurors to lisents, Pany Porter and Ned He also apologized to his ten closely- to defense wit• 10 a-maW addre11es with Webmal! ' • Custom SIN! Page • I'IIIWI, weather & 1r10111l · POMEROY- Meigs County Grand Jury will convene Davis. family and to community nesses called to appeal for his "I pray that you find peru;e members who searched nine on March 21. · 6X lrlstrJrQ and you someday find room days for Davis before Cutts life. j{JIIIJtr1018' ''Certainly, Mr. Cutts'life is for forgiveness.:· finally admined that he knew Sign Up OnHMI Www.Loct!Ntt".com important," Watson said. Cuns, who spent about six where her body was. C.ll Today & S8vel Under court rules, Cuns · Cutts' statement capped . POMEROY - A foreclosure was granted in Meigs minutes on the stand, said he hours of testimony by relaCounty Common Pleas Court to Beneficial Ohio, Inc., . never intended to harm Davis could . not be questioned by tives and friends of Davis as or their baby. prosecutors after giving his against Roger A. Westfall, and others. Two weeks ago, Cutts statement. Assistant Stark the defense worked to save 'ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER For the Record Grand jury (-::r:;: Foreclosures Dismissed POMEROY -The following civil actions were dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Dante and Cynthia Oliveri, and others, against Gatherco, and State, ex. rei., Robert Griffin against Board of Township Trustees of Chester Township. . · · Thesday, Feb. 26 POMEROY - Monthly meeting of . Local · Emergency Planning :·Committee, II :30 a.m., Meigs County Senior · Center conference room. Lunch available. Financial . reports, grant reports. minutes available at meeting. Clubs· and organizations Thursday, Feb. 28 TUPPERS PLAINS : VFW Post 9053 of Tuppers Plains will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Saturday, March 1 ..· RUTLAND - A meeting of the Meigs County Republican Women will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the Rutland Fire Department. For more information call Karen, 696-1042. POMEROY - A meet the Republican candidates night will be held from 6 to 8 p.m at the Senior Citizens Center. The public is invited. For more information call Karen, 696-1042. Church events Thursday, Feb. 28 MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Bob Warmouth will speak at community Lenten service, 7 p.m., Heath United · Methodist Church. Friday, Feb. 29 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Chicken Parmigiana with pasta, salad and dessert. Youth events Thursday, Feb. 28 POMEROY - Dance, Dance Revolution, 5 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Birthdays Thesday, Feb; 26 POMEROY - Mamie M. Stephenson will observe her 85th birthday on Feb. 26. Cards may be sent to her at 39520 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sunday, March 2 CHESTER - Maurita Miller will observe her 90th birthday at an open house, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. No gifts. Cards may be sent to her at 45080 Baum Addition Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. all other joint expenses. You tion . - Longing To Be can find a cheaper place to Normal live. You can get a bener job Dear Longing: Bipolar Dear Annie: I am a col- or ask for a raise. You can disorder (also known as lege student, and I live with move back into r.our parents' manic depression) causes my boyfriend, who just lost home temporanly. You can extreme shifts in mood, his job. He's actively look- anend a public university. , characterized by recurring ing for a new one, but basn't You can postpone college episodes of mama (elated or had any luck yet. until you have saved up angry moods, impulsivity, As much as 1 enjoy my enough to go back to the increased activity and enernewfou.nd "grown-up" life, 1 school of your choice. It's gy) and depression (·profind it very ·hard to survive nice to live independently, longed sadness, loss of enerfinancially. I work full time and all young adults should gy, inability to concentmte, and go 10 school in the do so, but when you are feelings of guilt, thoughts of evenings until midnight. My drowning, you- need to take suicide). . Treatment inCludes medtypical day lasts 16-18 whatever steps are necessary hours, depending on home- to get out of the ocean. ication along with therapy work. 1 don't have time for a Dear Annie: I am a 33- and support. Your doctor can second job. With student year-old wife and mother of refer you to a psychiatrist, or three. Lately, I have been you can contact the Ioans and ·car payments, •eadt'ng a lot ·on bt'polar dt's- Amencan · · Psyc h"tatnc · b d • · msurance and myJ u - order and t't scares me. Both ASSOCJa · t'!On (tpsyc · h.org ) 10r ~ ' ' h rent, h 'f get IS so lig t t at 1 go a my father and paternal a recommendatiOn. If you penny over tbe amount allot- · grandmother are bipolar. are diagnosed as bipolar, ted for gas, I am in the red. What are the symptoms? you can find support through I go to a private college, What is the difference the National Alliance on which means I'm applying between depression and Mental Illness (nami.org) at for new school loans every bipolar disorder? What kind 1-800-950-NAMI (1-800seven weeks. When you of doctor do I need to see? 950-6264) or the Depression have that many loans and I feel I am shortchanging and Bipolar Support not a long credit history, it's my kids because no matter Alliance (dbsalliance.org) at hard for anyone to apply for how hard I try to be calm 1-800-826-363::1.. . . Dear Anole: I'm writing a personal line of credit. I'm and patient, I can't. I snap at ·at my wits' end. I don't know the smallest things and 1t is about the responses to how to stay afloat. Any sug- getting worse. I don't want "Craving Intimacy irt gestions? Broke -In to be emotionally abusive, Indiana," whose husband but my children walk on has no interest in sex. Why Phoenix Dear Broke: Y~s. but you eggshells around me. My didn't you answer them the may not like them. You can husband ignores me or same way you would have live with a roommate who is makes fun of me. Please answered men with the same able to pay half the rent and point me in the right direc- complaint? BY KATKY .MITCHEU. AND MARCY Su8AR .Social Security part of .·America ·Saves Week CRUMP save for your retirement even if it's not easy to part with those extra dollars. Many people believe that low and moderate-income families cannot afford to save and build wealth. Yet research shows tha:t there are "savers~~ and "spenders~~ in all income classes and · almost everyone has the ability to build wealth over time. We at Social Security share tbe goal of America Saves Week: to encourage all Americans to save, and to help them do just that. . For more information visit www.americasavesweek.org You can also use the free resources provided by Social Security. Every year, about two to three months before your birthday, workers 25 and older receive a Social Security Statement in the mail. The Statement gives you an estimate, based on current earnings, of what you might expect in Social Security retirement benefits . And by using our onl!ne Retirement Planner, you can personalize various financial scenarios to determine what your individual retirement plan should look like. Visit the Retirement Planner at www.socialsecurity.gov/retir e2. Divorces POMEROY- Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to.Mildred S. Smith from Richard F. Smith, Tammy L. Lavender from· William R. Lavender, Dolores Altice from Michael Altice, Belinda K. Nease from Stephen_ H. Nease, and Heathe~ D. Marcinko from Joshua S. Marcmko. · · Dissolution . POMEROY -' An dissolution was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Nina N. Davis and Zachary C. Davis. . ,, • • OAGC believes that further study in the fields of horticulture, conservation, nature and beautification, landSCjlpe design or contracting, commercial florist or $e floral arts is not just "nfce", but vital to our planet. The OAGC Foundation offers three annual scholarships to students who are considering an 'accredited college or technical school for . study in these fields. Applications are being taken from college freshmen, college studentsd beyond the . Holiness camp · ~eeting set . ' POMEROY - The Meigs Area Holiness indoor camp meeting will be held March 3-9 at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with Ted L. Robinson speaking. Services will be held Monday thmugh Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 6 p.m. Ralph and Joanne Dunmire will be the singers. · · Robinson has served the Church of the Nazarene 35 years as a commissioned evangelist and senior pastor. He communicates a rugged gospel, emphasizing holi· ness of heart and life as the prerequisite for victorious living in this present life and as adequate preparation for the return of Christ and our future with him. ' His messages are said to be Christl centered, Biblically based, spiirit annointed and delivered with concern and compassion for the lost and uncommitted. His strong expository preaching has been a hallmark of his preaching. . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors ofthe Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60.6 ll. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the CreatQrs Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. freshman year, any student arship will not exceed $ I, attending Ohip State 000 but OAGC requires University/Agricultural proof · of expenditures at toward tuition, fees, books, Technical Institute Wooster. Applications must and/or related materials. be accompanied by proof of Deadline for submitting an acceptance or enrollment to application is March 1'5. No an Ohio college. a transcript application postmarked after of grades and a letter of rec- . the deadline will be considommendation (from someone other than family). ered. Applicant is required to further information, and write; a two-page Jetter applications forms may be regarding hislher ambition obtained from .Janet Evans, in the eligible field. 2804 Sherman · RD., Students do not have to be a Portsmouth, OH. · 45662 resident of Ohio, and schol- orjevans@oagc.org. Wood finishes 7th in dive meet · POMEROY Molly Wood, daughter of Mike and Teresa (Brewer) Wood, and granddaughter of Kenny and Gertie Brewer of Pomeroy , finished seventh at the State Dive meet held recently in Canton with a score of 376.70. This was the second time ·she qualified to participate at the state level. Last year she . finished 15th. Molly also holds the 6 and I I dive meet record at Westerville South High School with her scores of 238.60 & 429.60: She set a new Westerville Recreation Center 6 Dive Meet Pool Record this year of 224.70. She finished 3rd at the Ohio Capital Conference meet with a 398.20 and won the Central District meet with ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer prenatal classes for ~xpectant parents Saturday a 429.60. She is a senior at Expectant parents are encouraged to attend O'Bleness' prenatal class early in· the mother-to-be's pregnancy. First-time l'arents, as well as experienced parents, will learn what s new in maternity care. The class provides information about J.lrenatal nutrition, fetal growth and develofment, exerctse, and warning signs and. discomforts o pregnancy. The class is offered Saturday morning every other month from 9 a.m. until I p.m. in O'Bieness' Lower Le-vel room 014, Medical Education Classroom: The classes are free . For more information or to register for a prenatal class, call the O'Bieness Birth Center at (740) 592-9275. O'Bieness to otTer free prenatal cl~es Jeffers graduates MIDDLEPORT -Katie Jeffers recently graduated from Malone College, in Canton where she received a · bachelor of arts degree in English. · She is the daughter of Des and Joni Jeffers of Middleport. She is the grand®ughter of the late Eugene : and· Bernice Jeffers, and : Barbara Murray Mora, and .. the late Delbert E. Murray. Malone College is a Christian College for tije arts. sciences, and professions in the liberal arts tradition. U.S. News and World Report, has ranked Malone College · among the top Colleges •and ·. Universities in the Midwest, : in the Aug. 27 edilion of "America's Best Colleges Maybe their husbands aren't feeling enough closeness to take it into the bedroom. Maybe the· wives aren't making enough effort outside the bedroom. Better yet, maybe the husbands got tired of "chasing the proverbial carrot" and gave up. Sex isn't everything, ladies. Just ask my wife. - Fountain, Minn. Dear Fountain: The women who wrote were upset because their husbands showed no interest in any form of intimacy, regardless of their efforts. When women avoid sex, we recommend counseling and a trip to the doctor. The same goes for men. To our Baha'i Readers: Happy Ayyam-i-Ha. OAGC to award scholarship~ Achieves dean's list EUZABETH Tuesday, ·February 26, 2008 Broke? C~nsider these options Other events Thursday, Feb. 28 POMEROY - Public test of election equipment for March primary, 4 p.m., · Board of Elections. PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX WOOSTER - Green is the new political "buzz" word. Government is learning to appreciate the plants of the planet and the gardens GUYSVILLE -· Nick P. Weeks has made the Morehead of the globe. State University dean's list for the 2007 fall semester. To be The Ohio Association of named to the list, a student must be enrolled on a full-time Garden Clubs (OAGC) has basis and achieve at least a 3.5. grade point average on a been a forerunner in promot• 4.08 scale for the current semester. ing this particular focus for years, not only speaking of conservation and horticulture, but offering · to the young people of Ohio, scholarships to study, experiment and innovate in the new "green" technologies. America Saves Week takes place Feb. 24 to March 2. America Saves is a nationwide campaign involying a broad coalition of more than 1,000 nonprofit, corporate, and govern· . ment agencies, groups and organizations. The cam~gn was designed to help mdividuals and families save and build wealth. America Saves helps peo· ple by providing informa· lion, advice and encouragement on saving for important things like a home, education and retirement. Saving for retirement is a .critical goal that sometimes gets forgotten in the day-today management of money. For the average American worker, Sncial S<::curity will . replace about 40 percent of : his or her pre-retirement . ; earnings. However, accord.<ing to financial experts, you :: lvill probably need at least : "'70 percent of your annual ; worlOng income when you retire to enjoy a comfortable lifestyle. The. remaining 30 percent will need to come from private pension plans, · savings or investments. That's why it's important to rears, .. • Public meetings MANAGER, ATHENS OH SOCIAL SECURITY POMEROY -The following were senteliced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: . • Timothy Wickersham, one year, suspended, five years community corrections with special conditions, drug counseling, 51X_l hours of community service, possess.ion of crack cocame. : • Brandi N. Lane, two suspended, community con: trol, six months operator s license suspension, firearms disability, illegal processing of drug documents and . decep~on to obtain dangerous drug. . . • Wallace R. Chafin, four years original sentence on motion to revoke probation, for failure of a sexual offender to register change of address. • Tina R. Johnson, five years, one yeat suspended, community control, tampering ·with evidence. Jerry Noble, one year each, vandalism, possession of criminal tools, breaking and entering. • Clinton F. Hatcher, ohe year each, consecutive, on breaking and entering and ~andalism. Restitution to TNT Pit Stop and J&M Pizza. ·. • Corbett E. "Gene" Ratliff, one year on permitting drug abuse, 18 months, illegal assembly of chemicals for the manufacture of drugs, consecutive sentences. Credit for 89 days served, six month operator's license suspension, firearms disability. Dismissal of other criminal count. • Kasi K. Smith, 18 months, suspended, anempted possession of Vicodin. Drug treatment, community. corrections. . • Jamie Linley, one year ·each, breaking and entering, · possession of criminal tools, vandalism, consecutive. Credit for 67 days served. • Jimmy Stepp, one year each, vandalism, possession of criminal tools. . · · • Mark Schall, one year each, vandalism, possession of criinal tools. . • Scott Stepp, one year each, vandalism, breaking and entering, possession of criminal tools. Credit for 72 days served. • Darrell L. Hook, Jr., one· year, breaking and entering. Credit for seven days served. Restitution with co-defendants. · · • Charles R. "Richie" Dill, Jr., motion to revoke control · on arson charge, one year, with credit for I 57 days. : Restitution. . : • Stephen 0. Jenkins, one year, possession of crack · cocaine, credit for 25 days served, property forfeiture; one year each, possession of crack cocame, trafficking in crack cocaine, . to .be served coilsecutively with additional charges. , • Community Calendar BY Sentenced. . BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ' ' BY THOMAS • Announcement• • lnvltatlo~ • Open Houae Carda • Thank You Not•• •Napklna • Photo Albuma • Graduation KMpNkea and more... ......... Katie Jeffent 2008". Katie resides in Canton, where she has accepted employment with Malone College as a transcript spe· cialist, in the registrar's office. ~ Serving the Trl..COunly Since 1948 The Quality Print Shop 255 Mill St. 740-992-3345 Middleport . Open Mon-Frl 8:30- 5:00 Beglnnln1 Man:h 8th open Saturdays 9 am • 12. ,_, • Molly WOOd Westerville South High School and will be attending college in the fall on a diving scholarship. Molly is ,the great -granddaughter of the late Lucille Clay and the bite Allen and Audrey Brewer of Portland. • Bring professionalism to the office • Improve training for Deputies • Being Aggressive on Narcotics • Keeping the jail open Your Vote is Gread)' Appreciated Paid for by the Committee To Elect Heater For Sherin Roger Hawk, Treasurer, 42041 Kaylor . Reedsville, OH 45772 Richard • • �• • The Daily Sentinel PageA2 LOCAL • STATE Tuesday, February 26; 2008 Teenagers charged with Ex-OFFICER CONVICl"ED OF KJI.lJNG kicking, clubbing, BABY, APPEAlS FOR HIS LIFE shaving disabled woman lOVER, his life. J. BY USA CORNWELL Hanover Township in Butler County, about 35 miles northwest of Cincinnati. "This is one of the worst crimes I've ever seen," Butler County Sheriff Richard Jones said Monday. ''They are sick animals, apparently just doing this for kicks and no other JeRSOn." Both Jones and the woman's mother, Sheila Clark, want the teenagers tried as adults, and Jones said the two could get 75 years to life in prison if tried and convicted as adults. "I want full justice for my daughter," Clark said Monday. ''Those two [\ever need to walk the streets SHEERAN Cutts' divorced parents, his sister, an ex-wife and a fellow officer testified on his behalf, CANTON A former CINCINNATI -· describing an upstanding police officer sobbed and Authorities say two teenagers individual who was anentive apologized for killing his hid overnight in a disabled · to his family and children and pregnant lover and their woman's house in hopes of the residents whose neighunborn child as he appealed stealing the family's car. borhoods he patmlled as a Monday to the jury that Instead, they c'lubbed and Canton police officer. found him to guilty to spare kicked the woman and his life. · · Prosecutors told the jurv shaved her head after her that Cuns killed Davis ~ ~ "I accept responsibility," mother left the next morning, the unborn baby last June at Bobby Cuns Jr., 30, said in an ignoring pleas from the disher Lake Township home to emotion-charged appeamnce abled woman - who had get out of child support payon the witness stand .. undergone bmin surgery ments for a fourth child. . Cuns was convicted Feb. not to hit her in the head, The couple's 2 1/2-year-old 15 of aggravated murder in investigators said. son Blake, who was found the death of the nearly fullThe teenage boy and girl home alone, gave investigaterm female fetus. He could were arraigned Monday on tors their tirst clues to his receive the death penalty, life one count each of juvenile mother's disappearance when in prison without parole or delinquency charges by reahe said, "Mommy'' crying. life with parole eligibility son of aggravated burglary, again." · Mommy broke the table. Clark would not comment afte~ 20, 25 or 30 years. a~gravated robbery, kidnapMommy's in the rug," and Jurors found him not guilty pmg, felonious assault and on details of the case or prolater, "Daddy's mad." vandalism, according to juve- vide specifics on ·her daujlh- of aggravated murder in the For more than a week, death of Jessie Davis, 26, but nile court officials. ter's disabilities or injunes, Cuns denied knowledge of They were ordered held in other than to say that her convicted him of a lesser her whereabouts as thousands the county's juvenile deten- daughter was doing as well as charge of murder in her searched in the area. He finaldeath. tion center pending a court possible. ly led authorities to the body, If the jury recommends "I can't understand how appeamnce later this week. wrapped in a comforter. Neither entered-a plea, and anyone could do this-to any- death, the judge can reduce Cutts, also convicted of both requested court-appoint- one, but especially to some- the sentence to life, someabuse of a corpse, burglary thing that has happe11ed just ed attorneys. Those attorneys one , with such a beautiful, and child endangering for had not been named Monday. loving heart," Sheila Clark seven times in ·ohio in 27 years. Cheyenne Blanton, 17, and said. · AP photo leaving Blake by himself, has Reading from handwrinen Messages seeking com· Joseph Nagle, 16, both of Bobby Cutts Jr. holds his head after reading an apology during. resigned from his job. . Hamilton, are accused of ment on whether ·adult notes, Cuns said he could not his sentencing hearing Monday in CantOn. Cutts, convicted in physicll!ly abusing Ashley charges would be pursued express in words how he felt the murder of Jessie Davis and her unborn child last summer, Clark, 18, for more than six were left at the prosecutor's · knowing that he had killed pleaded for the jury not to impose the death sentence. Davis, 26, and the unborn hours Friday at her home in office Monday. girl, who was to be named sobbed on the witness stand County Prosecutor Cbryssa Chloe. · as he testified during the trial Hartnett said Cutts deserved "If I could do anything to that he had accidentally killed to die fur what he did. bring them back to you, I Davis with an elbow blow to Cutts' attorney, Myron would," said Cuns, sitting at the throat during a disagree- Watson, said the defense the witness stand just steps ment and dumped her body in accepted and respected the • FREE WTICOOI<IIlfrom Davis' teary-eyed par- a park in a panic. . • Instant Messaging · keep'yox bl.lddy list! , verdict but asked jurors to lisents, Pany Porter and Ned He also apologized to his ten closely- to defense wit• 10 a-maW addre11es with Webmal! ' • Custom SIN! Page • I'IIIWI, weather & 1r10111l · POMEROY- Meigs County Grand Jury will convene Davis. family and to community nesses called to appeal for his "I pray that you find peru;e members who searched nine on March 21. · 6X lrlstrJrQ and you someday find room days for Davis before Cutts life. j{JIIIJtr1018' ''Certainly, Mr. Cutts'life is for forgiveness.:· finally admined that he knew Sign Up OnHMI Www.Loct!Ntt".com important," Watson said. Cuns, who spent about six where her body was. C.ll Today & S8vel Under court rules, Cuns · Cutts' statement capped . POMEROY - A foreclosure was granted in Meigs minutes on the stand, said he hours of testimony by relaCounty Common Pleas Court to Beneficial Ohio, Inc., . never intended to harm Davis could . not be questioned by tives and friends of Davis as or their baby. prosecutors after giving his against Roger A. Westfall, and others. Two weeks ago, Cutts statement. Assistant Stark the defense worked to save 'ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER For the Record Grand jury (-::r:;: Foreclosures Dismissed POMEROY -The following civil actions were dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Dante and Cynthia Oliveri, and others, against Gatherco, and State, ex. rei., Robert Griffin against Board of Township Trustees of Chester Township. . · · Thesday, Feb. 26 POMEROY - Monthly meeting of . Local · Emergency Planning :·Committee, II :30 a.m., Meigs County Senior · Center conference room. Lunch available. Financial . reports, grant reports. minutes available at meeting. Clubs· and organizations Thursday, Feb. 28 TUPPERS PLAINS : VFW Post 9053 of Tuppers Plains will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Saturday, March 1 ..· RUTLAND - A meeting of the Meigs County Republican Women will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the Rutland Fire Department. For more information call Karen, 696-1042. POMEROY - A meet the Republican candidates night will be held from 6 to 8 p.m at the Senior Citizens Center. The public is invited. For more information call Karen, 696-1042. Church events Thursday, Feb. 28 MIDDLEPORT - Rev. Bob Warmouth will speak at community Lenten service, 7 p.m., Heath United · Methodist Church. Friday, Feb. 29 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30-6 p.m., Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Chicken Parmigiana with pasta, salad and dessert. Youth events Thursday, Feb. 28 POMEROY - Dance, Dance Revolution, 5 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Birthdays Thesday, Feb; 26 POMEROY - Mamie M. Stephenson will observe her 85th birthday on Feb. 26. Cards may be sent to her at 39520 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sunday, March 2 CHESTER - Maurita Miller will observe her 90th birthday at an open house, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church. No gifts. Cards may be sent to her at 45080 Baum Addition Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. all other joint expenses. You tion . - Longing To Be can find a cheaper place to Normal live. You can get a bener job Dear Longing: Bipolar Dear Annie: I am a col- or ask for a raise. You can disorder (also known as lege student, and I live with move back into r.our parents' manic depression) causes my boyfriend, who just lost home temporanly. You can extreme shifts in mood, his job. He's actively look- anend a public university. , characterized by recurring ing for a new one, but basn't You can postpone college episodes of mama (elated or had any luck yet. until you have saved up angry moods, impulsivity, As much as 1 enjoy my enough to go back to the increased activity and enernewfou.nd "grown-up" life, 1 school of your choice. It's gy) and depression (·profind it very ·hard to survive nice to live independently, longed sadness, loss of enerfinancially. I work full time and all young adults should gy, inability to concentmte, and go 10 school in the do so, but when you are feelings of guilt, thoughts of evenings until midnight. My drowning, you- need to take suicide). . Treatment inCludes medtypical day lasts 16-18 whatever steps are necessary hours, depending on home- to get out of the ocean. ication along with therapy work. 1 don't have time for a Dear Annie: I am a 33- and support. Your doctor can second job. With student year-old wife and mother of refer you to a psychiatrist, or three. Lately, I have been you can contact the Ioans and ·car payments, •eadt'ng a lot ·on bt'polar dt's- Amencan · · Psyc h"tatnc · b d • · msurance and myJ u - order and t't scares me. Both ASSOCJa · t'!On (tpsyc · h.org ) 10r ~ ' ' h rent, h 'f get IS so lig t t at 1 go a my father and paternal a recommendatiOn. If you penny over tbe amount allot- · grandmother are bipolar. are diagnosed as bipolar, ted for gas, I am in the red. What are the symptoms? you can find support through I go to a private college, What is the difference the National Alliance on which means I'm applying between depression and Mental Illness (nami.org) at for new school loans every bipolar disorder? What kind 1-800-950-NAMI (1-800seven weeks. When you of doctor do I need to see? 950-6264) or the Depression have that many loans and I feel I am shortchanging and Bipolar Support not a long credit history, it's my kids because no matter Alliance (dbsalliance.org) at hard for anyone to apply for how hard I try to be calm 1-800-826-363::1.. . . Dear Anole: I'm writing a personal line of credit. I'm and patient, I can't. I snap at ·at my wits' end. I don't know the smallest things and 1t is about the responses to how to stay afloat. Any sug- getting worse. I don't want "Craving Intimacy irt gestions? Broke -In to be emotionally abusive, Indiana," whose husband but my children walk on has no interest in sex. Why Phoenix Dear Broke: Y~s. but you eggshells around me. My didn't you answer them the may not like them. You can husband ignores me or same way you would have live with a roommate who is makes fun of me. Please answered men with the same able to pay half the rent and point me in the right direc- complaint? BY KATKY .MITCHEU. AND MARCY Su8AR .Social Security part of .·America ·Saves Week CRUMP save for your retirement even if it's not easy to part with those extra dollars. Many people believe that low and moderate-income families cannot afford to save and build wealth. Yet research shows tha:t there are "savers~~ and "spenders~~ in all income classes and · almost everyone has the ability to build wealth over time. We at Social Security share tbe goal of America Saves Week: to encourage all Americans to save, and to help them do just that. . For more information visit www.americasavesweek.org You can also use the free resources provided by Social Security. Every year, about two to three months before your birthday, workers 25 and older receive a Social Security Statement in the mail. The Statement gives you an estimate, based on current earnings, of what you might expect in Social Security retirement benefits . And by using our onl!ne Retirement Planner, you can personalize various financial scenarios to determine what your individual retirement plan should look like. Visit the Retirement Planner at www.socialsecurity.gov/retir e2. Divorces POMEROY- Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to.Mildred S. Smith from Richard F. Smith, Tammy L. Lavender from· William R. Lavender, Dolores Altice from Michael Altice, Belinda K. Nease from Stephen_ H. Nease, and Heathe~ D. Marcinko from Joshua S. Marcmko. · · Dissolution . POMEROY -' An dissolution was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Nina N. Davis and Zachary C. Davis. . ,, • • OAGC believes that further study in the fields of horticulture, conservation, nature and beautification, landSCjlpe design or contracting, commercial florist or $e floral arts is not just "nfce", but vital to our planet. The OAGC Foundation offers three annual scholarships to students who are considering an 'accredited college or technical school for . study in these fields. Applications are being taken from college freshmen, college studentsd beyond the . Holiness camp · ~eeting set . ' POMEROY - The Meigs Area Holiness indoor camp meeting will be held March 3-9 at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with Ted L. Robinson speaking. Services will be held Monday thmugh Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 6 p.m. Ralph and Joanne Dunmire will be the singers. · · Robinson has served the Church of the Nazarene 35 years as a commissioned evangelist and senior pastor. He communicates a rugged gospel, emphasizing holi· ness of heart and life as the prerequisite for victorious living in this present life and as adequate preparation for the return of Christ and our future with him. ' His messages are said to be Christl centered, Biblically based, spiirit annointed and delivered with concern and compassion for the lost and uncommitted. His strong expository preaching has been a hallmark of his preaching. . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors ofthe Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60.6 ll. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the CreatQrs Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. freshman year, any student arship will not exceed $ I, attending Ohip State 000 but OAGC requires University/Agricultural proof · of expenditures at toward tuition, fees, books, Technical Institute Wooster. Applications must and/or related materials. be accompanied by proof of Deadline for submitting an acceptance or enrollment to application is March 1'5. No an Ohio college. a transcript application postmarked after of grades and a letter of rec- . the deadline will be considommendation (from someone other than family). ered. Applicant is required to further information, and write; a two-page Jetter applications forms may be regarding hislher ambition obtained from .Janet Evans, in the eligible field. 2804 Sherman · RD., Students do not have to be a Portsmouth, OH. · 45662 resident of Ohio, and schol- orjevans@oagc.org. Wood finishes 7th in dive meet · POMEROY Molly Wood, daughter of Mike and Teresa (Brewer) Wood, and granddaughter of Kenny and Gertie Brewer of Pomeroy , finished seventh at the State Dive meet held recently in Canton with a score of 376.70. This was the second time ·she qualified to participate at the state level. Last year she . finished 15th. Molly also holds the 6 and I I dive meet record at Westerville South High School with her scores of 238.60 & 429.60: She set a new Westerville Recreation Center 6 Dive Meet Pool Record this year of 224.70. She finished 3rd at the Ohio Capital Conference meet with a 398.20 and won the Central District meet with ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer prenatal classes for ~xpectant parents Saturday a 429.60. She is a senior at Expectant parents are encouraged to attend O'Bleness' prenatal class early in· the mother-to-be's pregnancy. First-time l'arents, as well as experienced parents, will learn what s new in maternity care. The class provides information about J.lrenatal nutrition, fetal growth and develofment, exerctse, and warning signs and. discomforts o pregnancy. The class is offered Saturday morning every other month from 9 a.m. until I p.m. in O'Bieness' Lower Le-vel room 014, Medical Education Classroom: The classes are free . For more information or to register for a prenatal class, call the O'Bieness Birth Center at (740) 592-9275. O'Bieness to otTer free prenatal cl~es Jeffers graduates MIDDLEPORT -Katie Jeffers recently graduated from Malone College, in Canton where she received a · bachelor of arts degree in English. · She is the daughter of Des and Joni Jeffers of Middleport. She is the grand®ughter of the late Eugene : and· Bernice Jeffers, and : Barbara Murray Mora, and .. the late Delbert E. Murray. Malone College is a Christian College for tije arts. sciences, and professions in the liberal arts tradition. U.S. News and World Report, has ranked Malone College · among the top Colleges •and ·. Universities in the Midwest, : in the Aug. 27 edilion of "America's Best Colleges Maybe their husbands aren't feeling enough closeness to take it into the bedroom. Maybe the· wives aren't making enough effort outside the bedroom. Better yet, maybe the husbands got tired of "chasing the proverbial carrot" and gave up. Sex isn't everything, ladies. Just ask my wife. - Fountain, Minn. Dear Fountain: The women who wrote were upset because their husbands showed no interest in any form of intimacy, regardless of their efforts. When women avoid sex, we recommend counseling and a trip to the doctor. The same goes for men. To our Baha'i Readers: Happy Ayyam-i-Ha. OAGC to award scholarship~ Achieves dean's list EUZABETH Tuesday, ·February 26, 2008 Broke? C~nsider these options Other events Thursday, Feb. 28 POMEROY - Public test of election equipment for March primary, 4 p.m., · Board of Elections. PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX WOOSTER - Green is the new political "buzz" word. Government is learning to appreciate the plants of the planet and the gardens GUYSVILLE -· Nick P. Weeks has made the Morehead of the globe. State University dean's list for the 2007 fall semester. To be The Ohio Association of named to the list, a student must be enrolled on a full-time Garden Clubs (OAGC) has basis and achieve at least a 3.5. grade point average on a been a forerunner in promot• 4.08 scale for the current semester. ing this particular focus for years, not only speaking of conservation and horticulture, but offering · to the young people of Ohio, scholarships to study, experiment and innovate in the new "green" technologies. America Saves Week takes place Feb. 24 to March 2. America Saves is a nationwide campaign involying a broad coalition of more than 1,000 nonprofit, corporate, and govern· . ment agencies, groups and organizations. The cam~gn was designed to help mdividuals and families save and build wealth. America Saves helps peo· ple by providing informa· lion, advice and encouragement on saving for important things like a home, education and retirement. Saving for retirement is a .critical goal that sometimes gets forgotten in the day-today management of money. For the average American worker, Sncial S<::curity will . replace about 40 percent of : his or her pre-retirement . ; earnings. However, accord.<ing to financial experts, you :: lvill probably need at least : "'70 percent of your annual ; worlOng income when you retire to enjoy a comfortable lifestyle. The. remaining 30 percent will need to come from private pension plans, · savings or investments. That's why it's important to rears, .. • Public meetings MANAGER, ATHENS OH SOCIAL SECURITY POMEROY -The following were senteliced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: . • Timothy Wickersham, one year, suspended, five years community corrections with special conditions, drug counseling, 51X_l hours of community service, possess.ion of crack cocame. : • Brandi N. Lane, two suspended, community con: trol, six months operator s license suspension, firearms disability, illegal processing of drug documents and . decep~on to obtain dangerous drug. . . • Wallace R. Chafin, four years original sentence on motion to revoke probation, for failure of a sexual offender to register change of address. • Tina R. Johnson, five years, one yeat suspended, community control, tampering ·with evidence. Jerry Noble, one year each, vandalism, possession of criminal tools, breaking and entering. • Clinton F. Hatcher, ohe year each, consecutive, on breaking and entering and ~andalism. Restitution to TNT Pit Stop and J&M Pizza. ·. • Corbett E. "Gene" Ratliff, one year on permitting drug abuse, 18 months, illegal assembly of chemicals for the manufacture of drugs, consecutive sentences. Credit for 89 days served, six month operator's license suspension, firearms disability. Dismissal of other criminal count. • Kasi K. Smith, 18 months, suspended, anempted possession of Vicodin. Drug treatment, community. corrections. . • Jamie Linley, one year ·each, breaking and entering, · possession of criminal tools, vandalism, consecutive. Credit for 67 days served. • Jimmy Stepp, one year each, vandalism, possession of criminal tools. . · · • Mark Schall, one year each, vandalism, possession of criinal tools. . • Scott Stepp, one year each, vandalism, breaking and entering, possession of criminal tools. Credit for 72 days served. • Darrell L. Hook, Jr., one· year, breaking and entering. Credit for seven days served. Restitution with co-defendants. · · • Charles R. "Richie" Dill, Jr., motion to revoke control · on arson charge, one year, with credit for I 57 days. : Restitution. . : • Stephen 0. Jenkins, one year, possession of crack · cocaine, credit for 25 days served, property forfeiture; one year each, possession of crack cocame, trafficking in crack cocaine, . to .be served coilsecutively with additional charges. , • Community Calendar BY Sentenced. . BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel ' ' BY THOMAS • Announcement• • lnvltatlo~ • Open Houae Carda • Thank You Not•• •Napklna • Photo Albuma • Graduation KMpNkea and more... ......... Katie Jeffent 2008". Katie resides in Canton, where she has accepted employment with Malone College as a transcript spe· cialist, in the registrar's office. ~ Serving the Trl..COunly Since 1948 The Quality Print Shop 255 Mill St. 740-992-3345 Middleport . Open Mon-Frl 8:30- 5:00 Beglnnln1 Man:h 8th open Saturdays 9 am • 12. ,_, • Molly WOOd Westerville South High School and will be attending college in the fall on a diving scholarship. Molly is ,the great -granddaughter of the late Lucille Clay and the bite Allen and Audrey Brewer of Portland. • Bring professionalism to the office • Improve training for Deputies • Being Aggressive on Narcotics • Keeping the jail open Your Vote is Gread)' Appreciated Paid for by the Committee To Elect Heater For Sherin Roger Hawk, Treasurer, 42041 Kaylor . Reedsville, OH 45772 Richard • • �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydellysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • Congress shall make no law respecting an .establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The first Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY O .P INION Tuesday, February 26,2008 ·Obituaries Clinton needs more than new personnel to stop Obama surge Wisconsin was the first big test of Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton 's new campaign high command, though perhaps not a fair one. Regardless, it failed and has just two weeks to figure out how to stop Sen. Barack Obama's relentless surge toward the Democratic presidential nomination. Wisconsin wasn't a fair test because Clinton's former White House chief of staff, Maggie Williams, took over as campaign manager only a week before the Wisconsin primary. . Still, Williams & Co. were not able to come up with a strategy to slow Obama's momentum. On the contrary, Obama's 17point victory in Wisconsin was even bigger than most polls forecast and represented more erosion of Clinton's base among female and working-class white voters. Now, if Clinton loses one more big test - in · Ohio or Texas on March 4. or Pennsylvania on April 22 -. · Obama probably will be unstoppable. · . Campaign insiders say Williams' predecessor, Patti Solis Doyle, and her deputy, Mike Henry (also 'departed) were responsi· ble for failing to prepare adequately for any events after Super Tuesday and that Williams team has infusetl a new sense of mission and direction. Solis, they say, _operated through a tight group known within as "The Five," including herself, pollster/strategist Mark Penn; policy chief Neera Tanden ; media planner Mandy Grunwald; and communications director Howard Wolfson. • The remaining four are still in place, but Williams has brought in more outsiders, including former Bill Clinton operatives The Daily Sentinel ' • BY ROBERT BURNS AP MILITARY WRITER POMEROY - Sarah W. Gibbs died on Feb. 23, 2008 at the Northpoint Health Care Cente~: in Lexington, Ky. WASHINGTON - The Sarah was born on June 30, 1917, the first child of Lafe Pentagon said Monday it and Georgia Williamson. She attended Midway School and graduated from Poltleroy High School in 1934. After has a "high degree of confiattending Columbus Business College, she modeled shoes dence" that the missile fired at a dead U.S. spy satellite · for the Godman ·Shoe Company, a job she dearly loved. : Upon returning to Pomeroy, she married William A. in s1'ace destroyed the satel"Dude" Gibbs in 1939 and had two sons. William E. Gibbs lite s fuel tank as planned. In its most· definitive . a_nd w~fe Lorraine live in _Le~ingt~n. Ky. Jeffrey A. Gibbs statement yet on the outand Wife Joyce hve m Cmcmnau. Sarah bas four grand. ' .children , Sarah Gibbs, Gregory Gibbs; Lauren Gibbs and come ·of last Wednesday's Matt Gibbs all or Chicago, Ill. Sarah was preced- shootdown over the Pacific. ed in death by her husband and sisters Jeanne Williamson the Pentagon said that based Hundley and Joyce Williamson Richards as well as her on debris analysis it is clear .the Navy missile destroyed brother Earl Williamson. Sarah 'and Dude Gibbs ran Gibbs Gfoctry in Sugar Run the fuel tank, "reducing, if for 29 years and both served as Deputy Reg1strars of Motor not eliminating, the risk to Vehicles. Visitation will be at the Ewing Funeral Home on Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. with funeral services on .Thursday at II a.m. people on Earth from the hazardous chemical." The tank had 1,000 pounds of hydrazine, a toxic ·substance that U.S. government officials believed posed a potential health hazard to humans if the satellite had- descended to Earth on its own. The presence of the hydrazine was cited by U.S. officials as the main reason to shoot down the satellite - described as the size of a school bus - which would otherwise have fallen out of orbit on its own in early March. The satellite lost power shortly after reaching its initial orbit in December 2006. .Pentagon officials had said almost immediately after the shootdown by iJ missile fU'ed from the USS Lake Erie that it appeared .the tank had been hit squarely, but they conducted further analysis be(ore reaching a final conclusion. As of Monday there had been no reports of debris landing on Earth, and it is unlikely any will remain intact to impact the ground, the Pentagon statement said Local Briefs Louise Wells ·Boil advisory CANAL WINCHESTER -Louise Wells. 79, of Canal Winchester, ent'ered into eternal rest Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008, at her residence. • Daughter to the late ReB. and Elizabeth Lambert, she was born April 17, 1928 in Harrisonville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Don Wells, and son, Ronald 0. Nester. She will be missed by her children: Robert A. (Phyllis) Nester, Linda Erdy, and Donna Hale; . grandchildren: Michael, Kimberly, . and Ronald; great-grandchildren: Christopher; Salena, David, Morgan, and Logan; brother, '-'ee (Chloryis)· Lambert, of Delaware; sister, Alice Mae Reeves of Albany ; and nieces, nephews, and cousins. Louise was a former member of the Moose Auxiliary in Worthington and the VFW in Whitehall. · Friends may .call from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at Schoedinger East Chapel,. 5360 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus. . Graveside service will be held at noon on Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2008, at Wells Cemetery, Pageville. Memorials are preferred to the family .. Road and Whites Hill Road from Cremeans Road to New Lima Road. RUTLAND - Due to a main line repair, . Leading Creek Conservancy District has issued a boil advisory until further notice HARRISONVILLE - A meeting of the for the following areas: New Lima Road Harrisonville Senior Citizens set for from Smith Run Road to Happy Hollow Thursday has been canceled. Meeting canceled Seniors from PageA1 delivered and congregate the director said. "Our probmeal, every transportation !ems lie with the exlnses trip, every homemaker and that we can't contro , like personal care hour, and gasoline, utilities, insurance, every day respite session," 'and repairs. Our kitchen Shaver said. equipment is aging and in In addition the employees need of increasingly frequent and volunteers s~nd many repairs. Some will need · , hours each year with various replaced · soon. The same is fundraisin~ endeavors to true of our vehicles." bring in extra money. "All of Shaver said that an Older these efforts combine to pro- American's Act Title ill dolmote and provide services to Jar in 2003 was worth about Meigs County's older citi- $.57 of a 1980 Title ill dolzens," she saiif. "But despite Jar. So while our funding new sources of revenue such either decreases or remains as sponsorships and co-pays the same the buying power which have helped, the declines each year. financial problems are not~ ·"We are also facing a dra- . entirely solved", malic increase·in the number The director said that oper- . of county residents over the ating costs are at the lowest age of 60. According to the in 15 years. "The employees 2000 census 20% of the have cut baclc all spending Meigs County population over which they have any was over the age of 60 and control. We have learned to . this segment is expected to do without, postpone, or. increase by 48% by 2020, come up with another solu~ which is now just over 12 tion in most circumstances," years away. Th1s will create addition to levy dollars.They. include the Area Agency on Aging, the Department of Job and Family Services, the Corporation for National Service and the Sister's of Saint Joseph's Charitable Fund, along with contributions from area businesses, organizations, churches, POMEROY - James H. Vennari, 100, died Saturday, and individuals. Feb. 23, ZOOS., at Overbrook Center in Middleport. "But it takes levy dollars He was born on Oct. 24, 1907, at Lumberport, W.VA., . to support every service son of Italian immigrants, the late Joseph and Rachella offered through the Meigs Mazza Vennari. He is survived by his wife of 39 Years, Multipurpose Senior Center. Martha Ohlinger Vennari; two sisters-in-law, Mary (Albert) A portion of the local levy Schleicher and Mildred Bailey; one nephew and five dollars are allocated for nieces. match for Older American's Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by four Act programs and other brothers, - Frank, Alexander, Vance and Paul; three ·sisters, ~rants. The remainder goes Mary Vennari, Beulah Hess and Kathryn Byers. mto dinect service. There are On Oct: 24, James Vennari observed his I OOth birthday levy dollars in every home with a party hosted by the staff at Overbrook Center, where he resided. · Mr. Vennari began his coaching and teaching career in Frank schachtele, 75, a Meigs County in 1947 after serving his country during retired locomotive e~eer World War II - a foreign war veteran and obtaming the from Chillicothe, srud he rank of Master Sergeant. At that time, he was working as a from Page A1 would like to see Hillary professional baseball scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates. On Clinton follow up on the forhis travels, he spotted a "coach·wanted" sign for Rutland swing through the southern mer president's record. · High School. part of state in Chillicothe, "I think her record as a He .was accepted, and coached all contact sports there for the next 15 years. His success as a football coach there where he told a rally at a senator speaks for itself. earned him the enviable record of 11 winning seasons with branch campus of Ohio Barack Obama is a good 7 SEOAL Championships. He was Coach _of the Y~ar- in University that his wife is · speaker, but it takes more Ohio in 1959 (AA Schools). As a result of his professJona!- the only candidate who has ' tlian that to be president," ism and dedication to sports the Village of Rutland dedi- policies to help working · Schachtele said. class families. In advance of a scheduled cated and named a beautiful park in his memory in 1994. He depicted Obama as Tuesday debate in · Mr. Vennari married his beloved wife of 39 years, Martha talks Cleveland, both Democrats' someone who merely Ohlinger, in 1968. After ~erving as Rutland J?lementary Pl'incipal for 7 years, ~e. retired and sco~te<! ful!tlme for the about change, while his wife campaigns blitzed southern Ohio on Monday. · Cincinnati Reds. He Jomed that orgamzatlon m 1968 and makes changes happen. has by far the best Obarna held an invitation "She continued until his retirement m 1995. Mr. Vennari is a graduate of Salem International record as a proven change- · only round table discussion on retirement security at the University, Salem , W. Va, w~ere he ~layed football and maker," Clinton said. . And at Portsmouth, Cincinnati Museum Center, · obtained a Bachelor's Degree m Education. Later he earned Clinton said his wife ot;fers then scheduled a public his Master's Degree in Education from West Virginia the best solutions for issues rally in the basketball arena .University. · ranging from health care at the University of He was a member of the National Education Association, coverage to the high cost of Cincinnati, and later a rally Ohio Retired Teachers, Meigs County Retired Teac~ers, financing a college educa- in Dayton. 'American Legion-Drew Webster Post 39, Meigs County tion. "Pensions are getting Historical Society, He was honored as a Kentucky Colonel. He l!f2ed undecideds · to crushed," Obama said at the Funeral Services will be held at I 0 a.m. on Thursday, vote for lier, not Obarna, "If round table. "The promise February 28, 2008, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Chiuc~ in you believe that the fact of of social security may grow .Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Fath~r Walter Hemz. change · is more important harder to keep for future Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Fnends may call on generations. That's why my Wednesday, February 27, from · 6 to 9 p.m. at Fisher than the feeling of change." The former president also agenda for retirement secu- . Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. planned a stop in Lancaster. rity will protect Social , A re~istry is available on line by visiting www.andersonn;~cdanJel.com · In lieu of flowers. memorial contributions may be made · .Program, which conducts to Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Avenue, recycling pickups and other Pomeroy, OH 45769'or to The Jim Vennari Park, P. 0. Box services. '151, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. "This is not a cleanup . from Page A1 grant, it only funds investiBeegle said. "A deputy will gation and enforcement," ing more time to be spent conduct an investigation to Beegle said. The work has "patrolling our streets and try to determine the violator beeD previously under the less time spent in the and take appropriate jurisdiction of the county office." from PageA1 prosecutor. ·' action." Smith went· on to say, "My office gets the comThe contract · will not business, vacation and resi- "As the Chief of Police, I affect the work of any other plaints anyway, so by signdential property checks pride myself in running a agency, Beegle said, such as mg the contract, we will get when residents are out of department that focuses on the county's · Litter additional funds for a limit· town; started a program to proactive community polic- Prevention and Recycling ed budget." tar~et abandoned properties, mg. Taki'l\g,__this approach sohd waste and the removal has proven to be effective. -of abandoned vehicles; Statistics show a large secured grant funding for a decrease in crimes against computer and computer persons anq property, such reporting . system ' to be as breaking and entering, placed in the cruiser, allow- vandalism and thefts." James H. Yennari • Oh 10 A crncial question for presidential ftont-rnnners LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page As Pentagon concludes Navy missile hit satellite's fuel tank and destroyed toxic chemicals Sarah W. Gibbs delegates, 1,356 to 1,267 . Ickes told the gro11p that It takes 2,025 delegates several such delegates are . to win the lfomination, not under extreme pressure counting any awarded in some of it accompanied by Michigan and Florida, threats of political retaliato side with which held primaries in lion Morton Obama. . Kondnicke violation of party rules. The Obama campaign . In addition to setting up insists that only "pledged" the Ickes operation, which delegates have true status, · has its own press secrehaving been chosen demo- tary, Phil Singer, the Craig Smith and Steve cratically, and wants to Williams-led operation Ricchetti , to provide establish a principle that has a new liaison with strategic advice, and has "automatics" will cast Members of Congress, dedicated an entire floor their ballots for the candi- Linda Moore, a former of Clinton 's Arlington, date with the most pledged Clinton White House aide Va., campaign headquar- delegates and/or the popu- and chief of staff for Sen. ters to a delegate-search Jar-vote winner. Right Evan Bayh, D-lnd. Williams has dispatched operation headed by top now, that's Obama, too, by strategist Harold Ickes. a margin of I 0.2 million to Robbie Mook, the organizer of Clinton's Nevada Ickes, a former deputy 9.3 million. · chief of staff in the On a post-Wisconsin caucus victory, to work Clinton White House, conference call with Ohio, which is al so a spereportedly told campaign reporters Tuesday, Obama cialty of Ricchetti 's, and loyalists in a conference campaign director David Nick Clemons, who overcall last week that he does Piouffe said Clinton saw New Hampshire, to term would have to win the handle Texas. not like the ." superdelegates," refer- upcoming Ohio, Texas and If Wisconsin is any indiring to 796 Members of Pennsylvania primaries cator, however, Clinton Congress, governors and with 65 percent of the vote will need more than able Democratic National to catch Obama in pledged organizers in Ohio and Committee members who delegates. Texas . Her attacks on are ex officio convention In a separate call,. Ickes Obama in Wisconsin delegates and can vote as . and Wolfson said Plouffe's for refusing to debate her they see fit. math was faulty and, of and for allegedly plagiaA participant on tile call course, challenged the rizing speech lines said Ickes prefers the term notion that superaelegates proved to be unpersuasive. "automatics," because . it ·couldn't vote their conDemographic aII y, gives the delegates a less sciences. · Ickes also is Wisconsin is .relatively exalted status than determined to seat dele- similar to Ohio - with the "superdelegates," · gates from Michiga·n and exception that Ohio has Regardless of what they Florida, whose primaries more African-Ainerican are called, the Clinton Clinton won. · voters. And in Texas, campaign is intensively According to a partici· according to GOP political working to win endorse- pant in last week's call, expert Karl Rove, middlements from them, figuring Ickes · admitted that the class . whites have largely they are Clint01i's best . idea of empowering "auto- defected to the Republican hope for winning the matics" otherwise Pariy, and Democratic delDemocratic nomination if known as "party bosses" egate rules give more as aides hope to African- is a reversal for him weight "pledged" delegates cho- from the days when he American districts than to sen in primaries and cau- was "a child of the revolu- Hispanics. . ' cuses split ·about evenly tion" and an adviser to Bottom line: The next. between Clinton and former presidential ·candi- two weeks are do or die Obama. date Jesse Jackson. for Clinton. She has been At the moment, Ickes reportedly asked there before and has ReaiClearPoli tics.com Clinton supporters ro· pulled it out - in New gives Obama an edge ·of make "buck up" calls to Hampshire · and on Super 159 among pledged dele- pro-Clinton "automatics" Tuesday - but the crises gates, 1,187 to 1,028,. but - especially members of never cease. gives Clinton an edge, the Congressional Black (Morton Kondracke is 239cl69, among "auto- Caucus - whose states or executive editor of Roll matics," reducing di&tricts were carried by . Call, the newspaper · of Obama's overall lead to 89 · Obama. Capitol Hill.) Today is Tuesday, Feb. 26, the 57th day of 2008. There are 309 days left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 26, 1919, Congress established Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona. On this date: In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte escaped from exile on the Island of Elba. In 1870, an experimental air-driven subway, the Beach Pneumatic Transit, opened in New York City. (The tunnel was only a block long, and the line had only one car.) In 1907, Congress created the Dillingham Commission to examine the impact of immigrants on America. (The panel later recommended curtailing immigration from southern and eastern Europe.) In 1929, President Coolidge signed a measure establishing Grand Teton National Park. In 1952, Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced that Britain had developed its own atomic bomb. _ In 1993, a bomb built by Islamic extremists exploded in the parking garage of New York's World Trade Center, killing six people and injuring more than 1,000 others. Five years ago: President Bush, offering new justification for war in Iraq, told a think tank that "ending th1s direct and growing threat" from Saddam Hussein would pave the way for peace in the Middle East and encourage democracy throughout the Arab world. In a, victory for abortion foes, the Supreme Court ruled that federal racketeering and extortion laws had been wrongly used to try to stop blockades, harassment and violent protests outside clinics. A fire at the Greenwood Health Center in Hartford, Conn., killed 16 nursing home patients; a patient charged with setting the . blaze was later ruled incompetent to stand trial. ' One year ago: Iraq's Shiite vice president, Adel AbdulMahdi, narrowly escaped death as a blast-ripped through a government meeting hall jUst hours after it had been searched by U.S. teams with ·bomb~sniffing dogs; at least I0 people were killed. The Iraqi Cabinet approved draft l~g~slat.IOn to manage the country's vast oil industry and diVIde 1ts wealth among the population. · . Today's Birthdays: Singer Fats Domino is 80. Political · columnist Robert Novak is 77. Country-rock musician Paul Cotton (Poco) is 65. Actor-director Bill Duke is 65. Singer Mitch Ryder is 63 . Rock musician Jonathan Cain (Journey) is 58. Singer Michael Bolton is 55. Actor Greg Germann is 50. Virginia Gov. Tim Kaine is 50. Bandleader John · This administration has · McDaniel is 47. Actress Jennifer Grant is 42. Rock musi- been the most secretive in , cian Tun Commerford (Audioslave) is 40. Singer Ery,kah Ame.cican history. Badu is 37. Rhythm-and-blues singer Rico Wade (Society President Bush seems to of Soul) is 36. Rhythm-and-blues singer Kyle Norman · deeply believe that, as our (Jaj!ged Edge) is 33. Rhythm-and-blues singer Corinne commander in chief Nat Batley Rae is 29. Country singer Rodney Hayden is 28. HentoH against the terrorists, he . Actress Taylor Dooley is 15. . has had to suspend the Thought for Today: "The wise make proverbs and fools repeat them." - Isaac D'Israeli, English author (1766- constitutional separation of powers to make classi18'48). . . fied decisions and set classified policies without accountable Presidency." involving Congress or the Aftergood asks the cancourts. So how then will · didates fighting for the we - and the next presi- Oval Office: "Will you Lettets to the editor are welcome. They should be less dent - know what has disclose the full scope of than 300 words. All letters are subject to· editing, must be been done in our name? Bush Administration signed, and include address and telephone number. No Accordingly, Steven domestic surveillance unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Aftergood- whose online activiti.e s affecting good-taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Secrecy News I have often · American citizens, includ, thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· cited iri · this column ing all surveillance actions ed for publication. · · director of the Project on that were undertaken .outGovernment Secrecy at the side of the framework of Federation of American law, as well as the legal Scientists, has presented a opinions that were generquintessential challenge to ated to justify them?" But (USPS 213-960) Reader Services the leading presidential on Feb. 12, Sen. John Ohio Valley Publishing candidates in an 'article for · McCain voted for Bush's Co. Coi'NCIIon Polley eavesdropthe Nieman Watchdog, a warrantless Published every ahemoon, Monday Our main concem In all stories is to project of the Nieman ping. Sen. Hillary Clinton through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Foundation for Journalism said she would have Pomeroy, Ohio. Seco11d-class In a 11ory, caH the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. opposed it. Sen. Barack . at Harvard: 992·2158. "By now no one expects Obama was against it. Mem•r: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper ABOOOiatlon. the Bush Administration to I would include the legal POitmlltlr: Send address correcmake itself accountable opinions of _not only · forOur mllln number Ia tion& to The Oally Sentinel, 111 Court for its controversial and mer attorneys general John (740) 982·2158. · Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. possibly lllegal practices. " Ashcroft and Alberto Deparlment extenelona are: But the next president will Gonzales, but most cerSubacrlptlon Rat• have the authority to tainly those of their sue By ct~rrter or motor route News • declassify and disclose cessor, Michael Mukas~y. One month '1 0.27 EdiiOr: Chal1ene Hoeflich, E!<l. 12 One y•r '115.84 any and all records that the more strategio.ally Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 reflect the activities of opaque true believer in Senior Citizen rilles Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 executive branch agencies . 'e xecutive power in these One month '1 0.27 ... . jihadist times. 'one year '103.90 "It goes without saying Aftergood also 11sks canS!.Oacriber.l should remit In advan<;e Advertising gen11ine national secudidates McCai'n, Clinton that Outaldto Satea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct ID the Daly Santinot. No sub· scription by mall permiHed In areas rity secrets such as confi- and Obama to look into the Outatcte Salte: Brenda Davis, Ex116 where home carrier service is avail· dential sources and legally CIA's "extraordinary ren- ' CtueJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 10 able. intelligence ditions," pointing out that, authorized methods should be protect- •"'the U.S . Government has Mall Subecrlptlon ed . from disclosure ." But seizeq suspected terrorists General Manager lnatcte Melga County with regard to other secret and transported them withChanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 actions and policies , out any semblance of judi26 Weeks '64.20 52 Week !I ' 127 .11 Aftergood continues, "the cia! process to foreign E-mail: new Administration could countries where they have newsC mydallysentinel.com Outalde Malga County demonstrate a clean break been tortured. " And he 13 Weeks '53.55 with its predecessor, and also asks, what legal justiWeb: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 lay the fo,Undation for a fication and authority did 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinelcom more transparent and . the president use in allow' www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 26,2008 PageA4 ' JL' trut h ... ing these "renditions," h',.,_,. according to the classifir J Al ,~ l , ()Od also quotes orders by which he ga ve Clinton. ·'We need a return the CIA spe.cial powers? to transparency and a sysThese kidnappings and tem of checks and balsubsequent tortures have ances, to a president who done much to discredit the respects Congress' role of United States in countries oversight and accountabilfrom which the suspects ity." were taken - and they But I haven't heard any have interfered with our of the frontrunners stress intelligence gathering this need for a clean break from officials there who with the Bush administraare now accused of comtion's use of a " unitary plicity with American disexecutive" doctrine to regard of the laws of those cloak these and other sovereign natiOI)S. Also adding to the extra-judicial, and. indeed assaults on our reputation extra-legal, practices in . in countries that are not deep secrecy. our enemies are ~uch pre- · Will they publicly agree viously classified presi- toAftergood's clrallenge to dential supports for "coer- "declassify and disclose" cive interrogations," these· ·a nd other Bush policies including waterboarding. administration Aftergood asks the front- that - unless exposed to runners for the next presi- sunlight - could continue to be embedded in execudency to find out: "On what authority did tive agencies in the new interrogators engage m administration? what has long been considIn 1772, John Adams ered a prosecutable action warned: "Trust no man liv(waterboarding)'! What ing with power to endanother coercive interroga- ger the public liberty!" tion techniques have been That not only includes the adopted? ... If there is to Bush government's pervabe accountability for the sive surveillance of us but interrogation of prisoners also America's trust in U.S. custody, the first around the world to actualstep must be a forthright ly live by the values we disclosure of what the are fighting, along with Bush Administration has other nations, to protect done." The next president can against the terrorists. The press . and the do thai. Aftergood quotes nation's voters should ask McCain: "Excessive these candidates whether administration secrecy ... they will start clean in the feeds conspiracy theories Oval Office. (Nat Hentoff is a nationand reduces the public's confidence in govern- ally renownerJ authority 011 the First Amendment and ment." And he cites Obama: the Bill of Rights and " I'll turn the page on a author of many books, growing empire of classi- including " The War on the fied information . We ' ll Bill of Rights and the Res istance " protect sources and meth- Gathering ods, but we won' t use (Se ven Stories Press, sources and methods to 2004).) Litter Police Have A Prom Dress Ynu'd Like To Sell? Accepting dresses/accessories . dally until Feb. 29th $5.00 ree per dress. Farm - Business Prom Dress Extr~vaganza R~ & I!Wr lnsuranceAJency " March 1st 9·3 March 2nd 12-3 At Meigs High School ' :...~ · Auto • Home - Life ~ Health · 221 Eut Main Street 992·3600 www.reedllsur.com " •' ... : Signs from PageA1 ' "guideline" for people to go by. Sisson agreed, saying there needed to be a set time to get the signs "out of there." The amendment to the existing ordinance, states: Political signs pertaining to the election of one or more i:Jersons to public office or fo one or more public . issues shall be erected not sooner than 21 days prior to the date of the election for which the office is to be filled or the issue decided. Political signs shall not be greater than 12 square feet in sign area and may not be located closer than 10 feet to any public right-of-way. · Political signs shall not be erected on village property including ·parks, parking lot, amphitheater, village hall, nor along East Main Street adjacent to the walking path. Political signs shall be removed within seven days after the day of the election; The existing ordinance has a time]jne of signs being placed 45 days prior to an election. more demand for center based services and more need for home based ·services," the director concluded. · A 2007 revenue breakdown shows levy . funds · providing 27 percent of o~rating costs; local contnbutions, 26 percent; federal funds, 38 percent; Sisters of Saint Joseph, 4 percent; and fundraismg, 4 percent. The agency has a total of 841 consumers with 29.01 percent of those being 75 years of age or older, 6).12 pe~cent bein~ female, 19,74 bemg, handtcapped; 22.35 living alone; 1.55, minority, and 17.48 low income. In 2007 the one-mill senior citizens levy generated $215,000. Shaver said that ·the additional onetenth of a percentage point will bring in an additional $26,000 or $27,000 dollars. Security, lift up savings for percentage-point lead working people and reform among women accounting bankruptcy laws to protect for most of the difference. Meanwhile, U.S.. Sen. working ~ple." In Cmcinnati, Mayor . John McCain of Arizona Mark Mallory, a superdele- was the lone Republican gate to the Democratic campaigning Monday in National Convention who Ohio. The all-but-certain had been courted by both GOP nominee was in the contenders, ended his Cleveland area, working to · silence by announcing his unify his party. · endorsement of Obama. "Americans will judge Two new presidential my candidacy fll'st and forepolls released Monday most on how they believe I showed Hillary Clinton can lead the county both leading Obama with a little from our economy and for over a week to go before the national security/ McCain March 4 primary. But there told reporters on his camindications that paign bus. "Obviously, Iraq were Obama was narrowing the will play a role in their judgment of my abilitY, to handle gaAp. Q ummptac · · · Umverstty · · national security. ' poll showed Clinton with an 11 percentage point lead, 1-1'\N C-4~-£ , down from 21 points in a poll released a week and a "'( . ~~ C) half ago. · .... ' . ~ An Ohio Poll had Clinton ~ ,..,. .~:-J:i . leading 47,39, with an 18- iA~ ~ -·~~-~- PlliFOIIMIIG A11r.1 r:l11111l Night of January 16th Courtroom Mystery Feb. 22& 23 0 8 pm F~tb.24 0 3 pm AudHions Thumbellna March 10& 11 6-Spm BDI Olllca: 428 2nd Ave. Gatllpollt, OH (740) 448-ARTS �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydellysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • Congress shall make no law respecting an .establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The first Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY O .P INION Tuesday, February 26,2008 ·Obituaries Clinton needs more than new personnel to stop Obama surge Wisconsin was the first big test of Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton 's new campaign high command, though perhaps not a fair one. Regardless, it failed and has just two weeks to figure out how to stop Sen. Barack Obama's relentless surge toward the Democratic presidential nomination. Wisconsin wasn't a fair test because Clinton's former White House chief of staff, Maggie Williams, took over as campaign manager only a week before the Wisconsin primary. . Still, Williams & Co. were not able to come up with a strategy to slow Obama's momentum. On the contrary, Obama's 17point victory in Wisconsin was even bigger than most polls forecast and represented more erosion of Clinton's base among female and working-class white voters. Now, if Clinton loses one more big test - in · Ohio or Texas on March 4. or Pennsylvania on April 22 -. · Obama probably will be unstoppable. · . Campaign insiders say Williams' predecessor, Patti Solis Doyle, and her deputy, Mike Henry (also 'departed) were responsi· ble for failing to prepare adequately for any events after Super Tuesday and that Williams team has infusetl a new sense of mission and direction. Solis, they say, _operated through a tight group known within as "The Five," including herself, pollster/strategist Mark Penn; policy chief Neera Tanden ; media planner Mandy Grunwald; and communications director Howard Wolfson. • The remaining four are still in place, but Williams has brought in more outsiders, including former Bill Clinton operatives The Daily Sentinel ' • BY ROBERT BURNS AP MILITARY WRITER POMEROY - Sarah W. Gibbs died on Feb. 23, 2008 at the Northpoint Health Care Cente~: in Lexington, Ky. WASHINGTON - The Sarah was born on June 30, 1917, the first child of Lafe Pentagon said Monday it and Georgia Williamson. She attended Midway School and graduated from Poltleroy High School in 1934. After has a "high degree of confiattending Columbus Business College, she modeled shoes dence" that the missile fired at a dead U.S. spy satellite · for the Godman ·Shoe Company, a job she dearly loved. : Upon returning to Pomeroy, she married William A. in s1'ace destroyed the satel"Dude" Gibbs in 1939 and had two sons. William E. Gibbs lite s fuel tank as planned. In its most· definitive . a_nd w~fe Lorraine live in _Le~ingt~n. Ky. Jeffrey A. Gibbs statement yet on the outand Wife Joyce hve m Cmcmnau. Sarah bas four grand. ' .children , Sarah Gibbs, Gregory Gibbs; Lauren Gibbs and come ·of last Wednesday's Matt Gibbs all or Chicago, Ill. Sarah was preced- shootdown over the Pacific. ed in death by her husband and sisters Jeanne Williamson the Pentagon said that based Hundley and Joyce Williamson Richards as well as her on debris analysis it is clear .the Navy missile destroyed brother Earl Williamson. Sarah 'and Dude Gibbs ran Gibbs Gfoctry in Sugar Run the fuel tank, "reducing, if for 29 years and both served as Deputy Reg1strars of Motor not eliminating, the risk to Vehicles. Visitation will be at the Ewing Funeral Home on Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. with funeral services on .Thursday at II a.m. people on Earth from the hazardous chemical." The tank had 1,000 pounds of hydrazine, a toxic ·substance that U.S. government officials believed posed a potential health hazard to humans if the satellite had- descended to Earth on its own. The presence of the hydrazine was cited by U.S. officials as the main reason to shoot down the satellite - described as the size of a school bus - which would otherwise have fallen out of orbit on its own in early March. The satellite lost power shortly after reaching its initial orbit in December 2006. .Pentagon officials had said almost immediately after the shootdown by iJ missile fU'ed from the USS Lake Erie that it appeared .the tank had been hit squarely, but they conducted further analysis be(ore reaching a final conclusion. As of Monday there had been no reports of debris landing on Earth, and it is unlikely any will remain intact to impact the ground, the Pentagon statement said Local Briefs Louise Wells ·Boil advisory CANAL WINCHESTER -Louise Wells. 79, of Canal Winchester, ent'ered into eternal rest Sunday, Feb. 24, 2008, at her residence. • Daughter to the late ReB. and Elizabeth Lambert, she was born April 17, 1928 in Harrisonville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Don Wells, and son, Ronald 0. Nester. She will be missed by her children: Robert A. (Phyllis) Nester, Linda Erdy, and Donna Hale; . grandchildren: Michael, Kimberly, . and Ronald; great-grandchildren: Christopher; Salena, David, Morgan, and Logan; brother, '-'ee (Chloryis)· Lambert, of Delaware; sister, Alice Mae Reeves of Albany ; and nieces, nephews, and cousins. Louise was a former member of the Moose Auxiliary in Worthington and the VFW in Whitehall. · Friends may .call from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday at Schoedinger East Chapel,. 5360 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus. . Graveside service will be held at noon on Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2008, at Wells Cemetery, Pageville. Memorials are preferred to the family .. Road and Whites Hill Road from Cremeans Road to New Lima Road. RUTLAND - Due to a main line repair, . Leading Creek Conservancy District has issued a boil advisory until further notice HARRISONVILLE - A meeting of the for the following areas: New Lima Road Harrisonville Senior Citizens set for from Smith Run Road to Happy Hollow Thursday has been canceled. Meeting canceled Seniors from PageA1 delivered and congregate the director said. "Our probmeal, every transportation !ems lie with the exlnses trip, every homemaker and that we can't contro , like personal care hour, and gasoline, utilities, insurance, every day respite session," 'and repairs. Our kitchen Shaver said. equipment is aging and in In addition the employees need of increasingly frequent and volunteers s~nd many repairs. Some will need · , hours each year with various replaced · soon. The same is fundraisin~ endeavors to true of our vehicles." bring in extra money. "All of Shaver said that an Older these efforts combine to pro- American's Act Title ill dolmote and provide services to Jar in 2003 was worth about Meigs County's older citi- $.57 of a 1980 Title ill dolzens," she saiif. "But despite Jar. So while our funding new sources of revenue such either decreases or remains as sponsorships and co-pays the same the buying power which have helped, the declines each year. financial problems are not~ ·"We are also facing a dra- . entirely solved", malic increase·in the number The director said that oper- . of county residents over the ating costs are at the lowest age of 60. According to the in 15 years. "The employees 2000 census 20% of the have cut baclc all spending Meigs County population over which they have any was over the age of 60 and control. We have learned to . this segment is expected to do without, postpone, or. increase by 48% by 2020, come up with another solu~ which is now just over 12 tion in most circumstances," years away. Th1s will create addition to levy dollars.They. include the Area Agency on Aging, the Department of Job and Family Services, the Corporation for National Service and the Sister's of Saint Joseph's Charitable Fund, along with contributions from area businesses, organizations, churches, POMEROY - James H. Vennari, 100, died Saturday, and individuals. Feb. 23, ZOOS., at Overbrook Center in Middleport. "But it takes levy dollars He was born on Oct. 24, 1907, at Lumberport, W.VA., . to support every service son of Italian immigrants, the late Joseph and Rachella offered through the Meigs Mazza Vennari. He is survived by his wife of 39 Years, Multipurpose Senior Center. Martha Ohlinger Vennari; two sisters-in-law, Mary (Albert) A portion of the local levy Schleicher and Mildred Bailey; one nephew and five dollars are allocated for nieces. match for Older American's Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by four Act programs and other brothers, - Frank, Alexander, Vance and Paul; three ·sisters, ~rants. The remainder goes Mary Vennari, Beulah Hess and Kathryn Byers. mto dinect service. There are On Oct: 24, James Vennari observed his I OOth birthday levy dollars in every home with a party hosted by the staff at Overbrook Center, where he resided. · Mr. Vennari began his coaching and teaching career in Frank schachtele, 75, a Meigs County in 1947 after serving his country during retired locomotive e~eer World War II - a foreign war veteran and obtaming the from Chillicothe, srud he rank of Master Sergeant. At that time, he was working as a from Page A1 would like to see Hillary professional baseball scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates. On Clinton follow up on the forhis travels, he spotted a "coach·wanted" sign for Rutland swing through the southern mer president's record. · High School. part of state in Chillicothe, "I think her record as a He .was accepted, and coached all contact sports there for the next 15 years. His success as a football coach there where he told a rally at a senator speaks for itself. earned him the enviable record of 11 winning seasons with branch campus of Ohio Barack Obama is a good 7 SEOAL Championships. He was Coach _of the Y~ar- in University that his wife is · speaker, but it takes more Ohio in 1959 (AA Schools). As a result of his professJona!- the only candidate who has ' tlian that to be president," ism and dedication to sports the Village of Rutland dedi- policies to help working · Schachtele said. class families. In advance of a scheduled cated and named a beautiful park in his memory in 1994. He depicted Obama as Tuesday debate in · Mr. Vennari married his beloved wife of 39 years, Martha talks Cleveland, both Democrats' someone who merely Ohlinger, in 1968. After ~erving as Rutland J?lementary Pl'incipal for 7 years, ~e. retired and sco~te<! ful!tlme for the about change, while his wife campaigns blitzed southern Ohio on Monday. · Cincinnati Reds. He Jomed that orgamzatlon m 1968 and makes changes happen. has by far the best Obarna held an invitation "She continued until his retirement m 1995. Mr. Vennari is a graduate of Salem International record as a proven change- · only round table discussion on retirement security at the University, Salem , W. Va, w~ere he ~layed football and maker," Clinton said. . And at Portsmouth, Cincinnati Museum Center, · obtained a Bachelor's Degree m Education. Later he earned Clinton said his wife ot;fers then scheduled a public his Master's Degree in Education from West Virginia the best solutions for issues rally in the basketball arena .University. · ranging from health care at the University of He was a member of the National Education Association, coverage to the high cost of Cincinnati, and later a rally Ohio Retired Teachers, Meigs County Retired Teac~ers, financing a college educa- in Dayton. 'American Legion-Drew Webster Post 39, Meigs County tion. "Pensions are getting Historical Society, He was honored as a Kentucky Colonel. He l!f2ed undecideds · to crushed," Obama said at the Funeral Services will be held at I 0 a.m. on Thursday, vote for lier, not Obarna, "If round table. "The promise February 28, 2008, at the Sacred Heart Catholic Chiuc~ in you believe that the fact of of social security may grow .Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Fath~r Walter Hemz. change · is more important harder to keep for future Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Fnends may call on generations. That's why my Wednesday, February 27, from · 6 to 9 p.m. at Fisher than the feeling of change." The former president also agenda for retirement secu- . Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport. planned a stop in Lancaster. rity will protect Social , A re~istry is available on line by visiting www.andersonn;~cdanJel.com · In lieu of flowers. memorial contributions may be made · .Program, which conducts to Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 161 Mulberry Avenue, recycling pickups and other Pomeroy, OH 45769'or to The Jim Vennari Park, P. 0. Box services. '151, Middleport, Ohio, 45760. "This is not a cleanup . from Page A1 grant, it only funds investiBeegle said. "A deputy will gation and enforcement," ing more time to be spent conduct an investigation to Beegle said. The work has "patrolling our streets and try to determine the violator beeD previously under the less time spent in the and take appropriate jurisdiction of the county office." from PageA1 prosecutor. ·' action." Smith went· on to say, "My office gets the comThe contract · will not business, vacation and resi- "As the Chief of Police, I affect the work of any other plaints anyway, so by signdential property checks pride myself in running a agency, Beegle said, such as mg the contract, we will get when residents are out of department that focuses on the county's · Litter additional funds for a limit· town; started a program to proactive community polic- Prevention and Recycling ed budget." tar~et abandoned properties, mg. Taki'l\g,__this approach sohd waste and the removal has proven to be effective. -of abandoned vehicles; Statistics show a large secured grant funding for a decrease in crimes against computer and computer persons anq property, such reporting . system ' to be as breaking and entering, placed in the cruiser, allow- vandalism and thefts." James H. Yennari • Oh 10 A crncial question for presidential ftont-rnnners LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page As Pentagon concludes Navy missile hit satellite's fuel tank and destroyed toxic chemicals Sarah W. Gibbs delegates, 1,356 to 1,267 . Ickes told the gro11p that It takes 2,025 delegates several such delegates are . to win the lfomination, not under extreme pressure counting any awarded in some of it accompanied by Michigan and Florida, threats of political retaliato side with which held primaries in lion Morton Obama. . Kondnicke violation of party rules. The Obama campaign . In addition to setting up insists that only "pledged" the Ickes operation, which delegates have true status, · has its own press secrehaving been chosen demo- tary, Phil Singer, the Craig Smith and Steve cratically, and wants to Williams-led operation Ricchetti , to provide establish a principle that has a new liaison with strategic advice, and has "automatics" will cast Members of Congress, dedicated an entire floor their ballots for the candi- Linda Moore, a former of Clinton 's Arlington, date with the most pledged Clinton White House aide Va., campaign headquar- delegates and/or the popu- and chief of staff for Sen. ters to a delegate-search Jar-vote winner. Right Evan Bayh, D-lnd. Williams has dispatched operation headed by top now, that's Obama, too, by strategist Harold Ickes. a margin of I 0.2 million to Robbie Mook, the organizer of Clinton's Nevada Ickes, a former deputy 9.3 million. · chief of staff in the On a post-Wisconsin caucus victory, to work Clinton White House, conference call with Ohio, which is al so a spereportedly told campaign reporters Tuesday, Obama cialty of Ricchetti 's, and loyalists in a conference campaign director David Nick Clemons, who overcall last week that he does Piouffe said Clinton saw New Hampshire, to term would have to win the handle Texas. not like the ." superdelegates," refer- upcoming Ohio, Texas and If Wisconsin is any indiring to 796 Members of Pennsylvania primaries cator, however, Clinton Congress, governors and with 65 percent of the vote will need more than able Democratic National to catch Obama in pledged organizers in Ohio and Committee members who delegates. Texas . Her attacks on are ex officio convention In a separate call,. Ickes Obama in Wisconsin delegates and can vote as . and Wolfson said Plouffe's for refusing to debate her they see fit. math was faulty and, of and for allegedly plagiaA participant on tile call course, challenged the rizing speech lines said Ickes prefers the term notion that superaelegates proved to be unpersuasive. "automatics," because . it ·couldn't vote their conDemographic aII y, gives the delegates a less sciences. · Ickes also is Wisconsin is .relatively exalted status than determined to seat dele- similar to Ohio - with the "superdelegates," · gates from Michiga·n and exception that Ohio has Regardless of what they Florida, whose primaries more African-Ainerican are called, the Clinton Clinton won. · voters. And in Texas, campaign is intensively According to a partici· according to GOP political working to win endorse- pant in last week's call, expert Karl Rove, middlements from them, figuring Ickes · admitted that the class . whites have largely they are Clint01i's best . idea of empowering "auto- defected to the Republican hope for winning the matics" otherwise Pariy, and Democratic delDemocratic nomination if known as "party bosses" egate rules give more as aides hope to African- is a reversal for him weight "pledged" delegates cho- from the days when he American districts than to sen in primaries and cau- was "a child of the revolu- Hispanics. . ' cuses split ·about evenly tion" and an adviser to Bottom line: The next. between Clinton and former presidential ·candi- two weeks are do or die Obama. date Jesse Jackson. for Clinton. She has been At the moment, Ickes reportedly asked there before and has ReaiClearPoli tics.com Clinton supporters ro· pulled it out - in New gives Obama an edge ·of make "buck up" calls to Hampshire · and on Super 159 among pledged dele- pro-Clinton "automatics" Tuesday - but the crises gates, 1,187 to 1,028,. but - especially members of never cease. gives Clinton an edge, the Congressional Black (Morton Kondracke is 239cl69, among "auto- Caucus - whose states or executive editor of Roll matics," reducing di&tricts were carried by . Call, the newspaper · of Obama's overall lead to 89 · Obama. Capitol Hill.) Today is Tuesday, Feb. 26, the 57th day of 2008. There are 309 days left in the year. . · Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 26, 1919, Congress established Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona. On this date: In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte escaped from exile on the Island of Elba. In 1870, an experimental air-driven subway, the Beach Pneumatic Transit, opened in New York City. (The tunnel was only a block long, and the line had only one car.) In 1907, Congress created the Dillingham Commission to examine the impact of immigrants on America. (The panel later recommended curtailing immigration from southern and eastern Europe.) In 1929, President Coolidge signed a measure establishing Grand Teton National Park. In 1952, Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced that Britain had developed its own atomic bomb. _ In 1993, a bomb built by Islamic extremists exploded in the parking garage of New York's World Trade Center, killing six people and injuring more than 1,000 others. Five years ago: President Bush, offering new justification for war in Iraq, told a think tank that "ending th1s direct and growing threat" from Saddam Hussein would pave the way for peace in the Middle East and encourage democracy throughout the Arab world. In a, victory for abortion foes, the Supreme Court ruled that federal racketeering and extortion laws had been wrongly used to try to stop blockades, harassment and violent protests outside clinics. A fire at the Greenwood Health Center in Hartford, Conn., killed 16 nursing home patients; a patient charged with setting the . blaze was later ruled incompetent to stand trial. ' One year ago: Iraq's Shiite vice president, Adel AbdulMahdi, narrowly escaped death as a blast-ripped through a government meeting hall jUst hours after it had been searched by U.S. teams with ·bomb~sniffing dogs; at least I0 people were killed. The Iraqi Cabinet approved draft l~g~slat.IOn to manage the country's vast oil industry and diVIde 1ts wealth among the population. · . Today's Birthdays: Singer Fats Domino is 80. Political · columnist Robert Novak is 77. Country-rock musician Paul Cotton (Poco) is 65. Actor-director Bill Duke is 65. Singer Mitch Ryder is 63 . Rock musician Jonathan Cain (Journey) is 58. Singer Michael Bolton is 55. Actor Greg Germann is 50. Virginia Gov. Tim Kaine is 50. Bandleader John · This administration has · McDaniel is 47. Actress Jennifer Grant is 42. Rock musi- been the most secretive in , cian Tun Commerford (Audioslave) is 40. Singer Ery,kah Ame.cican history. Badu is 37. Rhythm-and-blues singer Rico Wade (Society President Bush seems to of Soul) is 36. Rhythm-and-blues singer Kyle Norman · deeply believe that, as our (Jaj!ged Edge) is 33. Rhythm-and-blues singer Corinne commander in chief Nat Batley Rae is 29. Country singer Rodney Hayden is 28. HentoH against the terrorists, he . Actress Taylor Dooley is 15. . has had to suspend the Thought for Today: "The wise make proverbs and fools repeat them." - Isaac D'Israeli, English author (1766- constitutional separation of powers to make classi18'48). . . fied decisions and set classified policies without accountable Presidency." involving Congress or the Aftergood asks the cancourts. So how then will · didates fighting for the we - and the next presi- Oval Office: "Will you Lettets to the editor are welcome. They should be less dent - know what has disclose the full scope of than 300 words. All letters are subject to· editing, must be been done in our name? Bush Administration signed, and include address and telephone number. No Accordingly, Steven domestic surveillance unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in Aftergood- whose online activiti.e s affecting good-taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of Secrecy News I have often · American citizens, includ, thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· cited iri · this column ing all surveillance actions ed for publication. · · director of the Project on that were undertaken .outGovernment Secrecy at the side of the framework of Federation of American law, as well as the legal Scientists, has presented a opinions that were generquintessential challenge to ated to justify them?" But (USPS 213-960) Reader Services the leading presidential on Feb. 12, Sen. John Ohio Valley Publishing candidates in an 'article for · McCain voted for Bush's Co. Coi'NCIIon Polley eavesdropthe Nieman Watchdog, a warrantless Published every ahemoon, Monday Our main concem In all stories is to project of the Nieman ping. Sen. Hillary Clinton through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Foundation for Journalism said she would have Pomeroy, Ohio. Seco11d-class In a 11ory, caH the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. opposed it. Sen. Barack . at Harvard: 992·2158. "By now no one expects Obama was against it. Mem•r: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper ABOOOiatlon. the Bush Administration to I would include the legal POitmlltlr: Send address correcmake itself accountable opinions of _not only · forOur mllln number Ia tion& to The Oally Sentinel, 111 Court for its controversial and mer attorneys general John (740) 982·2158. · Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. possibly lllegal practices. " Ashcroft and Alberto Deparlment extenelona are: But the next president will Gonzales, but most cerSubacrlptlon Rat• have the authority to tainly those of their sue By ct~rrter or motor route News • declassify and disclose cessor, Michael Mukas~y. One month '1 0.27 EdiiOr: Chal1ene Hoeflich, E!<l. 12 One y•r '115.84 any and all records that the more strategio.ally Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 reflect the activities of opaque true believer in Senior Citizen rilles Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 executive branch agencies . 'e xecutive power in these One month '1 0.27 ... . jihadist times. 'one year '103.90 "It goes without saying Aftergood also 11sks canS!.Oacriber.l should remit In advan<;e Advertising gen11ine national secudidates McCai'n, Clinton that Outaldto Satea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct ID the Daly Santinot. No sub· scription by mall permiHed In areas rity secrets such as confi- and Obama to look into the Outatcte Salte: Brenda Davis, Ex116 where home carrier service is avail· dential sources and legally CIA's "extraordinary ren- ' CtueJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 10 able. intelligence ditions," pointing out that, authorized methods should be protect- •"'the U.S . Government has Mall Subecrlptlon ed . from disclosure ." But seizeq suspected terrorists General Manager lnatcte Melga County with regard to other secret and transported them withChanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 actions and policies , out any semblance of judi26 Weeks '64.20 52 Week !I ' 127 .11 Aftergood continues, "the cia! process to foreign E-mail: new Administration could countries where they have newsC mydallysentinel.com Outalde Malga County demonstrate a clean break been tortured. " And he 13 Weeks '53.55 with its predecessor, and also asks, what legal justiWeb: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 lay the fo,Undation for a fication and authority did 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinelcom more transparent and . the president use in allow' www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 26,2008 PageA4 ' JL' trut h ... ing these "renditions," h',.,_,. according to the classifir J Al ,~ l , ()Od also quotes orders by which he ga ve Clinton. ·'We need a return the CIA spe.cial powers? to transparency and a sysThese kidnappings and tem of checks and balsubsequent tortures have ances, to a president who done much to discredit the respects Congress' role of United States in countries oversight and accountabilfrom which the suspects ity." were taken - and they But I haven't heard any have interfered with our of the frontrunners stress intelligence gathering this need for a clean break from officials there who with the Bush administraare now accused of comtion's use of a " unitary plicity with American disexecutive" doctrine to regard of the laws of those cloak these and other sovereign natiOI)S. Also adding to the extra-judicial, and. indeed assaults on our reputation extra-legal, practices in . in countries that are not deep secrecy. our enemies are ~uch pre- · Will they publicly agree viously classified presi- toAftergood's clrallenge to dential supports for "coer- "declassify and disclose" cive interrogations," these· ·a nd other Bush policies including waterboarding. administration Aftergood asks the front- that - unless exposed to runners for the next presi- sunlight - could continue to be embedded in execudency to find out: "On what authority did tive agencies in the new interrogators engage m administration? what has long been considIn 1772, John Adams ered a prosecutable action warned: "Trust no man liv(waterboarding)'! What ing with power to endanother coercive interroga- ger the public liberty!" tion techniques have been That not only includes the adopted? ... If there is to Bush government's pervabe accountability for the sive surveillance of us but interrogation of prisoners also America's trust in U.S. custody, the first around the world to actualstep must be a forthright ly live by the values we disclosure of what the are fighting, along with Bush Administration has other nations, to protect done." The next president can against the terrorists. The press . and the do thai. Aftergood quotes nation's voters should ask McCain: "Excessive these candidates whether administration secrecy ... they will start clean in the feeds conspiracy theories Oval Office. (Nat Hentoff is a nationand reduces the public's confidence in govern- ally renownerJ authority 011 the First Amendment and ment." And he cites Obama: the Bill of Rights and " I'll turn the page on a author of many books, growing empire of classi- including " The War on the fied information . We ' ll Bill of Rights and the Res istance " protect sources and meth- Gathering ods, but we won' t use (Se ven Stories Press, sources and methods to 2004).) Litter Police Have A Prom Dress Ynu'd Like To Sell? Accepting dresses/accessories . dally until Feb. 29th $5.00 ree per dress. Farm - Business Prom Dress Extr~vaganza R~ & I!Wr lnsuranceAJency " March 1st 9·3 March 2nd 12-3 At Meigs High School ' :...~ · Auto • Home - Life ~ Health · 221 Eut Main Street 992·3600 www.reedllsur.com " •' ... : Signs from PageA1 ' "guideline" for people to go by. Sisson agreed, saying there needed to be a set time to get the signs "out of there." The amendment to the existing ordinance, states: Political signs pertaining to the election of one or more i:Jersons to public office or fo one or more public . issues shall be erected not sooner than 21 days prior to the date of the election for which the office is to be filled or the issue decided. Political signs shall not be greater than 12 square feet in sign area and may not be located closer than 10 feet to any public right-of-way. · Political signs shall not be erected on village property including ·parks, parking lot, amphitheater, village hall, nor along East Main Street adjacent to the walking path. Political signs shall be removed within seven days after the day of the election; The existing ordinance has a time]jne of signs being placed 45 days prior to an election. more demand for center based services and more need for home based ·services," the director concluded. · A 2007 revenue breakdown shows levy . funds · providing 27 percent of o~rating costs; local contnbutions, 26 percent; federal funds, 38 percent; Sisters of Saint Joseph, 4 percent; and fundraismg, 4 percent. The agency has a total of 841 consumers with 29.01 percent of those being 75 years of age or older, 6).12 pe~cent bein~ female, 19,74 bemg, handtcapped; 22.35 living alone; 1.55, minority, and 17.48 low income. In 2007 the one-mill senior citizens levy generated $215,000. Shaver said that ·the additional onetenth of a percentage point will bring in an additional $26,000 or $27,000 dollars. Security, lift up savings for percentage-point lead working people and reform among women accounting bankruptcy laws to protect for most of the difference. Meanwhile, U.S.. Sen. working ~ple." In Cmcinnati, Mayor . John McCain of Arizona Mark Mallory, a superdele- was the lone Republican gate to the Democratic campaigning Monday in National Convention who Ohio. The all-but-certain had been courted by both GOP nominee was in the contenders, ended his Cleveland area, working to · silence by announcing his unify his party. · endorsement of Obama. "Americans will judge Two new presidential my candidacy fll'st and forepolls released Monday most on how they believe I showed Hillary Clinton can lead the county both leading Obama with a little from our economy and for over a week to go before the national security/ McCain March 4 primary. But there told reporters on his camindications that paign bus. "Obviously, Iraq were Obama was narrowing the will play a role in their judgment of my abilitY, to handle gaAp. Q ummptac · · · Umverstty · · national security. ' poll showed Clinton with an 11 percentage point lead, 1-1'\N C-4~-£ , down from 21 points in a poll released a week and a "'( . ~~ C) half ago. · .... ' . ~ An Ohio Poll had Clinton ~ ,..,. .~:-J:i . leading 47,39, with an 18- iA~ ~ -·~~-~- PlliFOIIMIIG A11r.1 r:l11111l Night of January 16th Courtroom Mystery Feb. 22& 23 0 8 pm F~tb.24 0 3 pm AudHions Thumbellna March 10& 11 6-Spm BDI Olllca: 428 2nd Ave. Gatllpollt, OH (740) 448-ARTS �' The Daily Sentinel COMMUNI1'Y Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 42.85 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 75 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) - GeneraiE~rlc(NYSE)- 46.43 34.21 US Bank (NYSE)- 33.06 Gannett (NYSE)- 32.03 Big Lots (NYSE) -17.30 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)29.57 BorgWamer (NYSE)45.!19 Kroger (NYSE)- 25.80 . Umlted Brands (NYSE) ...:.. Century Aluminum (NAS- 18.05 DAQ) -68.58 Champion (NASDAQ)4.98 . Channing Shops (NASDAQ) -6.19 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.38 Collins (NYSE)- 60.04 DuPont (NYSE)- 46.89 Ha~~a~dson(NYSE)- 39.31 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.03 Tuesday, February 26, 2008 Starting a business workshop ,. Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 5.91 Royal Dutc:h Shell - 72.90 Seanl Holding (NASDAQ) 99.08 Wa~art (NYSEI - 50.33 Wendy's (NYSE)- 24,71 Worthington (NYSE)- 18.97 DaHy stocli' reports are till! Norfolk Southern (NYSE)- 4 p.m. ET c:loslng quotes of 54.20 t1'111118c:tlons for Feb. 25, Ohio Valley Bane Corp• . 2008, provided by Edward (NASDAQ) - 25 Jones financial advisors BBT (NYSE) - 34.18 Isaac: Mllll In Galllpolll st Peoples (NASDAQ) - 23.68 (740) 441-9441 end Lesley Pepsico (NYSE)- 71.59 Marrero In Point Pleasant at Premier (NASDAQ) -12.76 (304i 674-0174. Member Rockwell (NYSE) - 58.52 SIPC. Local weather . Tuesday ... Rain showers likely. Breezy with highs in the upper 40s. Temperature falling into the upper 30s in the afternoon. South winds 5 to 10 mph ... Becoming west I0 to 20 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tuesday nigtit ... Rain showers · likely in the evening. Snow showers likely. Snow accumulation around an inch possible. Brisk and colder with lows in the lower 20s. Northwest winds l 5 to 20 mph. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with scattered snow PageA6 ATHENS - The Small Business Development Center in assodation with the Appal~chian Regional Entrepreneurship Group (AREG) of Southeast Ohio will be sponsoring a "Basis of successful Startz" workshop on the first Monday of each month from 6 to 9 p.m. in Suite 237 of Building 20 at The Ridges in Athens. This workshop is designed to answer basic start-up questions and make starting your business a little easier. Some of the topics that will be covered include: assessing your goals and strengths, registering your busine1s name, licensing. types of ownership, planning your busine~s. sources of financing. and business resources. Upcoming dates of this class are as follows: March 3, April 7, May 5, June 2. "' . II ) o .o regiSter, ca 1740 59 _,_ 1797. . Registration i' required in advance. The workshop is free. You may also register on-line: entrcpreneurohio.org select Local Training/Upcoming Workshops and · select Athens. The AREG provides free business assistance to new and e"'isting businesses in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, and Perry counties. It is partially fun~ed by th~ . U.S .. Small · Busmess Adlmmstratton and the OhiO Department of pevelopment. . For more mformatlon, please call 740593-1797. "Reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities will he made if requested at least two·weeks in -advance. Contact Trenia Tiryinan @Ohio Unitvrsity, M, Ridges, Building 20, Room 174, Alhens. OH 4701 orca11741-497.1460." Inside T~e Bl Daily Sentinel AP AU-district basketball lists, Page B2 Too early for a perfect Tiger, Page 86 • TUesday, February 26, 2008 POMEROV -A schedule ot upcoming high school varsity sporting events lnvol'ling teems from Meigs County. r.dev Western rallie~ past Eagles, 54-50 BY BRYAN WALTERS Ftb. 21 Boys lllokatboll Division IV district semis (2) Manchester vs. (3) Southam at Ohio University Convocation Ce{'lter, B BWALTERS41MVOAILVTRIBUNE.COM p.m. O'Bleness offering health screenings ATHENS -. O'Bieness department at (740) 566- . place of testing. A screening showers. Brisk and much with a chance of snow showHospital in 4814. Please call as soon a' will indicate whether an Memorial cooler with highs in the ers. Highs in the upper 40s. upper 2(ls. Northwest winds Chance of precipitation 60 Athens will offer blood pres- possible because appoint - individual's level is below, sure screening as well as ments are limited. at or above normal ranges; 15 io 20 mph. Chance of percent. cholesterol and glucose snow 50 percent.· Friday night... Mostly Free colon-rectal cancer however, for specific readWednesday, home screening kits and ings, an individual may be W e d n e s d a y cloudy with a chance of rairi screening information will be avail- directed to see a physician night...Mostly cloudy with and snow showers. Lows in March 5. able at the screening. The for further testing. The choisolated snow showers. Cold the upper 20s. Chance of The free blood pressure with lows around 17. West precipitation 40 percent. screening will be open to the free kits can also be obtained lesterol and glucose screenwinds 10 to 15 mph with Saturday ... Partly sunny. public from 9 a.m. unti I on a daily basis ai the infor- ing measures total cholesgusts up to 25 mph. Chance· ·Highs in the upper 30s. noon in the hospital's patient mation desks near the hospi- terol, HDL and glucose levof snow 20 percent. Saturday night and entrance lobby. The cholestal's patient and ·visitore Thursday ... Pintly sunny. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. terol and glucose screening. entrances. Highs in the mid 30s. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs which will be offered for a Cholesterol levels typicalThursday night...Mostly in the lower 50s. $5 fee, . will be available at ly do not change dramaticalcloudy with a 40 percent Sunday night...Partly the same location by ly in one month so individ.u- · chance of snow showers. cloudy. Lows in the upper appointment only from 9 als may want to wait two to Lows in ilie upper 20s. 30s. a.m. until noon. To make an three months before being Friday ... Mostly cloudy Monday ... Partly sunny. appointment, call screened again. Also, screenings do not take the Subscribe today • 992-2155 with rain showers likely Highs in the mid 50s. O'Bleness' health education IOf!'~ ; ' y,-.,......C<rnl!lr AIOI!/o U. ~ IH """t Wrilinela .'.s·--------• .......,,.....,.\' .., , .AI Q1J1o u. Con"''i'ftlon ~ • '*· t) ~ [)::4 *trW tloata w-m ..... (2) -Old.._, Oak HIH-Fallflold wi11oter ve. 'ttllnct•••r:Soulhem wtnner, 2 p.m. . • ~, Q4 Bryan Wattarsfphoto Eastern senior Kyle Rawson (35) lays in two of his 11 points during the first half of Monday night's Division IV district semifinal basketball game against Latham Western at Ohio University's Convocation Center in Athens. ...,!ina. ' 1'1 Ironton V.. (3) Flllrllllkl, 8 p,m. , (f) HuntlnQion vs. (a)~~~~. ,,p.rn. ' . . UUIIIUI!nUU ~· • ~... ..-.CQfa.~e:t~p.m. Welt ' Hoi- ... ZanaN1141 :t.laytvllt, 8 p:m. ·,. .. • 'Mw•a /lilY on Frldly, ,_ S!!f1 at Southem battles with Greyhounds tonight at Convo Rio to host Urbana in tourney 1130'p.m. In llljl/ltJIIaJ fiN/ . BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL .. lullkLIIIDIII ....,........................ ..................... SPORTS BRIEFS 2008 CadiUiac DTS Pre-sale tourney tickets now on sale at Southern · RAClNE- Pre-sale tickets will be available at the Ertc RandotphlphDio Southern Hie;h School office for $6 aptece and will · Members of the Southern boys basketball team and cheerfeadlng squad pose for a picture last Monday night at Athens also be available · until High School -after defeating Trimble 53-43 in a Division IV sectional final in The Plains. The Tornadoes will take on_second· Tuesday leadinp; up to the , seeded Manchester tonight in a Division IV district semifinal at Ohio University's Convocation Center In Athens. The Tornadoes' Divtsion IV dis- Greyhounds (12-9) have two players averaging double figures this year in 6-foot-5 junior Jarred Quinlan (16 ·ppg, 10 rpg) trict semifinal on 1\tesda,)' and 5-11 sophomore Dylan Hanson (14 ppg). Tip-off is' scheduled for 8 p.m. night at Ohio University s Convocation Center. Southern will receive 25 Prep Basketball- AP All-district teams percent of all tickets sold at the high school. · MYLto hold baseball-softball sign-ups.in March : MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will be holding sign-ups for baseball and· softbafl for · boys and girls ages five to f8 on Saturday, March I lind Saturda~, March 8 from . 10 1a.m. unttl 2 p.m.- at the Middleport Council Chambers. . Anyone interested in participating should attend either of these sign-up dates. CoNrAcrUs : · ·1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 • Pax'- 1-740-446-3008 E-mail- sportsOmydallysenlinel.com SllQl!LSIIJ1 Eric Randolph, Sports Wrltar (740) 446-2342, e><l: 33 sponsOmydallysentlnel.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (749) 446-2342 ' .... 33 bwall~rs @ mydallyt'ribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer . (740) 446-2342, .... 33 .Ierum Gl m)'dail~register. com 21 local hoopsters earn al ·honors BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS41MVOAILVTRIBUNE.COM ATHENS - A total of 27 players - 15 boys and 12 girls - from the Ohio Valley Publishing coverage area were honored with selections to the 2007-08 Associated Press Southeast District basketball teams announced Monday night. The lists - selected by a panel of sports writers from the seven AP' newspapers in southeastern Ohio - were voted on by a division basis and selected in first, second, third and honorable mention teams, with the exception of Division I - which consists of only Logan High School in the district. Schools represented by OVP included Gallia Academy and Meigs in Division II, River Valley in Division Ill, and Southern, Eastern and South Gallia in Division IV. There were zero first team selection from any of these 12 programs - six boys· teams and six girls' teams. First. for the girls. There were three selec- ...._...;. .· Turley Roberts tions to the second team in senior Katie Hayman (Eastern), junior Jennifer Sheridan (South Gallia) and sophomore Kasey Turley of Southern. Both Hayman and Sheridan averaged 14 points per game in guiding their respective sq1mds to se<;tional c)lampionships this postseason, while Turley posted a 17:6 average for the 3-19 Lady Tornadoes. Three were also named to the third team in senior Chelsea Stowers (SGHS), junior Catie Wolfe (Meigs) and , freshman Brooke Marcum of River Valley. Wolfe led the Lady MarauderS'to a 10-11 overall mark by averaging 16.1 points per game, while Hayman • Rawson' Wolfe Bolin RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team begins the post-season quest for a r.un to the NAIA Division II National Tournament by hosting a first-round American Mideast Conference Tournament Game at the Newt Oliver Arena on Wednesday (February 27) at 7:30 p.m. versus Urbana University. General Admission is $5, student admission is $3 and Rio Gmnde students will be admitted free with URG 10. Rio Grande (22-6) enters the tournament as the No. 2 seed from the South Division. Urbana ( 16-1 0) is the No. 3 seed from the South. , Rio defeated Urbana both times this season, 61-47 at the Newt on January 12 and 57-45 at Urbana, February 2. Both games were closer than the final score indicated. Rio Gral)de head coach David Smalley is e"'pecting a tough game from the Lady Blue Knights. "We will have our hands full, Urbana's a good ball club, very talented," he said. "They're a lot like us, .very young, they have Jessica Byrd, a freshman athlete. that we recruited very hard, who plays on the perimeter, they have (Haley) Fannon, who can shoot the ball from the outside and Tia Simms , on the inside, who is very physical." "They're very dynamic hungry," and they're Smalley added. "They're exiting the AMC, this will be their last year and they certainly want to make some waves on their way Marcum posted 12.4 points As for the guys, there were and 15 -reb,ounds each night two second teamers, three in guiding the Lady Raiders third teamers and 10 honortD an 8-13 mark. Stowers able mention selections. out." · Both second team selecaveraged eight points for the Rio is faced wi,th the Lady Rebels, who set a tion came in Division IV as challenge of having to beat school-best recorq at 19-3 South Gallia senior Tyler Urbana three· times in a , · Duncan and Southern junior season. ·Smalley believes overall. Half of the 12 local selc.:- Weston Roberts captured his ball club can handle tions were named to the bon- those honors. Duncan aver- that challenge. Qrable mention team. They . aged 18.5 points for the 8-14 The Redwomen accomwere · senior -Ry,ann Leslie Rebels, while Roberts post- plished that feat earlier this and junior Ale,...is Geiger of ed 12.7 points per game for season against Walsh, but 7-14 GAHS, and junior the 13-8 district qualifying the stakes are much higher Molly Ruff of RVHS in Tornadoes. this time around. Division 11-IH. The .South Two of the · three third If Rio wins the first Gallia ,duo of senior Niki team selections also made it round game, they would Fulks and sophomore Hailee to the district tournament. play winner of Notre Dame Swain - as well as fresh- Senipr David Rumley led College and Ursuline. man Emeri Connery of the " the Blue Devils to an 8-14 Notre Da,me College is the 7-14 Lady Eagles - were overall mark with a team- No. I seed from the North honorable mention selecPleaH see Rio, B:Z tions in D-IV. Please s• District. B:Z �' The Daily Sentinel COMMUNI1'Y Local stocks AEP (NYSE)- 42.85 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 75 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) - GeneraiE~rlc(NYSE)- 46.43 34.21 US Bank (NYSE)- 33.06 Gannett (NYSE)- 32.03 Big Lots (NYSE) -17.30 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)29.57 BorgWamer (NYSE)45.!19 Kroger (NYSE)- 25.80 . Umlted Brands (NYSE) ...:.. Century Aluminum (NAS- 18.05 DAQ) -68.58 Champion (NASDAQ)4.98 . Channing Shops (NASDAQ) -6.19 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.38 Collins (NYSE)- 60.04 DuPont (NYSE)- 46.89 Ha~~a~dson(NYSE)- 39.31 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.03 Tuesday, February 26, 2008 Starting a business workshop ,. Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 5.91 Royal Dutc:h Shell - 72.90 Seanl Holding (NASDAQ) 99.08 Wa~art (NYSEI - 50.33 Wendy's (NYSE)- 24,71 Worthington (NYSE)- 18.97 DaHy stocli' reports are till! Norfolk Southern (NYSE)- 4 p.m. ET c:loslng quotes of 54.20 t1'111118c:tlons for Feb. 25, Ohio Valley Bane Corp• . 2008, provided by Edward (NASDAQ) - 25 Jones financial advisors BBT (NYSE) - 34.18 Isaac: Mllll In Galllpolll st Peoples (NASDAQ) - 23.68 (740) 441-9441 end Lesley Pepsico (NYSE)- 71.59 Marrero In Point Pleasant at Premier (NASDAQ) -12.76 (304i 674-0174. Member Rockwell (NYSE) - 58.52 SIPC. Local weather . Tuesday ... Rain showers likely. Breezy with highs in the upper 40s. Temperature falling into the upper 30s in the afternoon. South winds 5 to 10 mph ... Becoming west I0 to 20 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tuesday nigtit ... Rain showers · likely in the evening. Snow showers likely. Snow accumulation around an inch possible. Brisk and colder with lows in the lower 20s. Northwest winds l 5 to 20 mph. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with scattered snow PageA6 ATHENS - The Small Business Development Center in assodation with the Appal~chian Regional Entrepreneurship Group (AREG) of Southeast Ohio will be sponsoring a "Basis of successful Startz" workshop on the first Monday of each month from 6 to 9 p.m. in Suite 237 of Building 20 at The Ridges in Athens. This workshop is designed to answer basic start-up questions and make starting your business a little easier. Some of the topics that will be covered include: assessing your goals and strengths, registering your busine1s name, licensing. types of ownership, planning your busine~s. sources of financing. and business resources. Upcoming dates of this class are as follows: March 3, April 7, May 5, June 2. "' . II ) o .o regiSter, ca 1740 59 _,_ 1797. . Registration i' required in advance. The workshop is free. You may also register on-line: entrcpreneurohio.org select Local Training/Upcoming Workshops and · select Athens. The AREG provides free business assistance to new and e"'isting businesses in Athens, Hocking, Meigs, and Perry counties. It is partially fun~ed by th~ . U.S .. Small · Busmess Adlmmstratton and the OhiO Department of pevelopment. . For more mformatlon, please call 740593-1797. "Reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities will he made if requested at least two·weeks in -advance. Contact Trenia Tiryinan @Ohio Unitvrsity, M, Ridges, Building 20, Room 174, Alhens. OH 4701 orca11741-497.1460." Inside T~e Bl Daily Sentinel AP AU-district basketball lists, Page B2 Too early for a perfect Tiger, Page 86 • TUesday, February 26, 2008 POMEROV -A schedule ot upcoming high school varsity sporting events lnvol'ling teems from Meigs County. r.dev Western rallie~ past Eagles, 54-50 BY BRYAN WALTERS Ftb. 21 Boys lllokatboll Division IV district semis (2) Manchester vs. (3) Southam at Ohio University Convocation Ce{'lter, B BWALTERS41MVOAILVTRIBUNE.COM p.m. O'Bleness offering health screenings ATHENS -. O'Bieness department at (740) 566- . place of testing. A screening showers. Brisk and much with a chance of snow showHospital in 4814. Please call as soon a' will indicate whether an Memorial cooler with highs in the ers. Highs in the upper 40s. upper 2(ls. Northwest winds Chance of precipitation 60 Athens will offer blood pres- possible because appoint - individual's level is below, sure screening as well as ments are limited. at or above normal ranges; 15 io 20 mph. Chance of percent. cholesterol and glucose snow 50 percent.· Friday night... Mostly Free colon-rectal cancer however, for specific readWednesday, home screening kits and ings, an individual may be W e d n e s d a y cloudy with a chance of rairi screening information will be avail- directed to see a physician night...Mostly cloudy with and snow showers. Lows in March 5. able at the screening. The for further testing. The choisolated snow showers. Cold the upper 20s. Chance of The free blood pressure with lows around 17. West precipitation 40 percent. screening will be open to the free kits can also be obtained lesterol and glucose screenwinds 10 to 15 mph with Saturday ... Partly sunny. public from 9 a.m. unti I on a daily basis ai the infor- ing measures total cholesgusts up to 25 mph. Chance· ·Highs in the upper 30s. noon in the hospital's patient mation desks near the hospi- terol, HDL and glucose levof snow 20 percent. Saturday night and entrance lobby. The cholestal's patient and ·visitore Thursday ... Pintly sunny. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. terol and glucose screening. entrances. Highs in the mid 30s. Lows in the mid 20s. Highs which will be offered for a Cholesterol levels typicalThursday night...Mostly in the lower 50s. $5 fee, . will be available at ly do not change dramaticalcloudy with a 40 percent Sunday night...Partly the same location by ly in one month so individ.u- · chance of snow showers. cloudy. Lows in the upper appointment only from 9 als may want to wait two to Lows in ilie upper 20s. 30s. a.m. until noon. To make an three months before being Friday ... Mostly cloudy Monday ... Partly sunny. appointment, call screened again. Also, screenings do not take the Subscribe today • 992-2155 with rain showers likely Highs in the mid 50s. O'Bleness' health education IOf!'~ ; ' y,-.,......C<rnl!lr AIOI!/o U. ~ IH """t Wrilinela .'.s·--------• .......,,.....,.\' .., , .AI Q1J1o u. Con"''i'ftlon ~ • '*· t) ~ [)::4 *trW tloata w-m ..... (2) -Old.._, Oak HIH-Fallflold wi11oter ve. 'ttllnct•••r:Soulhem wtnner, 2 p.m. . • ~, Q4 Bryan Wattarsfphoto Eastern senior Kyle Rawson (35) lays in two of his 11 points during the first half of Monday night's Division IV district semifinal basketball game against Latham Western at Ohio University's Convocation Center in Athens. ...,!ina. ' 1'1 Ironton V.. (3) Flllrllllkl, 8 p,m. , (f) HuntlnQion vs. (a)~~~~. ,,p.rn. ' . . UUIIIUI!nUU ~· • ~... ..-.CQfa.~e:t~p.m. Welt ' Hoi- ... ZanaN1141 :t.laytvllt, 8 p:m. ·,. .. • 'Mw•a /lilY on Frldly, ,_ S!!f1 at Southem battles with Greyhounds tonight at Convo Rio to host Urbana in tourney 1130'p.m. In llljl/ltJIIaJ fiN/ . BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL .. lullkLIIIDIII ....,........................ ..................... SPORTS BRIEFS 2008 CadiUiac DTS Pre-sale tourney tickets now on sale at Southern · RAClNE- Pre-sale tickets will be available at the Ertc RandotphlphDio Southern Hie;h School office for $6 aptece and will · Members of the Southern boys basketball team and cheerfeadlng squad pose for a picture last Monday night at Athens also be available · until High School -after defeating Trimble 53-43 in a Division IV sectional final in The Plains. The Tornadoes will take on_second· Tuesday leadinp; up to the , seeded Manchester tonight in a Division IV district semifinal at Ohio University's Convocation Center In Athens. The Tornadoes' Divtsion IV dis- Greyhounds (12-9) have two players averaging double figures this year in 6-foot-5 junior Jarred Quinlan (16 ·ppg, 10 rpg) trict semifinal on 1\tesda,)' and 5-11 sophomore Dylan Hanson (14 ppg). Tip-off is' scheduled for 8 p.m. night at Ohio University s Convocation Center. Southern will receive 25 Prep Basketball- AP All-district teams percent of all tickets sold at the high school. · MYLto hold baseball-softball sign-ups.in March : MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will be holding sign-ups for baseball and· softbafl for · boys and girls ages five to f8 on Saturday, March I lind Saturda~, March 8 from . 10 1a.m. unttl 2 p.m.- at the Middleport Council Chambers. . Anyone interested in participating should attend either of these sign-up dates. CoNrAcrUs : · ·1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 • Pax'- 1-740-446-3008 E-mail- sportsOmydallysenlinel.com SllQl!LSIIJ1 Eric Randolph, Sports Wrltar (740) 446-2342, e><l: 33 sponsOmydallysentlnel.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (749) 446-2342 ' .... 33 bwall~rs @ mydallyt'ribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer . (740) 446-2342, .... 33 .Ierum Gl m)'dail~register. com 21 local hoopsters earn al ·honors BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS41MVOAILVTRIBUNE.COM ATHENS - A total of 27 players - 15 boys and 12 girls - from the Ohio Valley Publishing coverage area were honored with selections to the 2007-08 Associated Press Southeast District basketball teams announced Monday night. The lists - selected by a panel of sports writers from the seven AP' newspapers in southeastern Ohio - were voted on by a division basis and selected in first, second, third and honorable mention teams, with the exception of Division I - which consists of only Logan High School in the district. Schools represented by OVP included Gallia Academy and Meigs in Division II, River Valley in Division Ill, and Southern, Eastern and South Gallia in Division IV. There were zero first team selection from any of these 12 programs - six boys· teams and six girls' teams. First. for the girls. There were three selec- ...._...;. .· Turley Roberts tions to the second team in senior Katie Hayman (Eastern), junior Jennifer Sheridan (South Gallia) and sophomore Kasey Turley of Southern. Both Hayman and Sheridan averaged 14 points per game in guiding their respective sq1mds to se<;tional c)lampionships this postseason, while Turley posted a 17:6 average for the 3-19 Lady Tornadoes. Three were also named to the third team in senior Chelsea Stowers (SGHS), junior Catie Wolfe (Meigs) and , freshman Brooke Marcum of River Valley. Wolfe led the Lady MarauderS'to a 10-11 overall mark by averaging 16.1 points per game, while Hayman • Rawson' Wolfe Bolin RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team begins the post-season quest for a r.un to the NAIA Division II National Tournament by hosting a first-round American Mideast Conference Tournament Game at the Newt Oliver Arena on Wednesday (February 27) at 7:30 p.m. versus Urbana University. General Admission is $5, student admission is $3 and Rio Gmnde students will be admitted free with URG 10. Rio Grande (22-6) enters the tournament as the No. 2 seed from the South Division. Urbana ( 16-1 0) is the No. 3 seed from the South. , Rio defeated Urbana both times this season, 61-47 at the Newt on January 12 and 57-45 at Urbana, February 2. Both games were closer than the final score indicated. Rio Gral)de head coach David Smalley is e"'pecting a tough game from the Lady Blue Knights. "We will have our hands full, Urbana's a good ball club, very talented," he said. "They're a lot like us, .very young, they have Jessica Byrd, a freshman athlete. that we recruited very hard, who plays on the perimeter, they have (Haley) Fannon, who can shoot the ball from the outside and Tia Simms , on the inside, who is very physical." "They're very dynamic hungry," and they're Smalley added. "They're exiting the AMC, this will be their last year and they certainly want to make some waves on their way Marcum posted 12.4 points As for the guys, there were and 15 -reb,ounds each night two second teamers, three in guiding the Lady Raiders third teamers and 10 honortD an 8-13 mark. Stowers able mention selections. out." · Both second team selecaveraged eight points for the Rio is faced wi,th the Lady Rebels, who set a tion came in Division IV as challenge of having to beat school-best recorq at 19-3 South Gallia senior Tyler Urbana three· times in a , · Duncan and Southern junior season. ·Smalley believes overall. Half of the 12 local selc.:- Weston Roberts captured his ball club can handle tions were named to the bon- those honors. Duncan aver- that challenge. Qrable mention team. They . aged 18.5 points for the 8-14 The Redwomen accomwere · senior -Ry,ann Leslie Rebels, while Roberts post- plished that feat earlier this and junior Ale,...is Geiger of ed 12.7 points per game for season against Walsh, but 7-14 GAHS, and junior the 13-8 district qualifying the stakes are much higher Molly Ruff of RVHS in Tornadoes. this time around. Division 11-IH. The .South Two of the · three third If Rio wins the first Gallia ,duo of senior Niki team selections also made it round game, they would Fulks and sophomore Hailee to the district tournament. play winner of Notre Dame Swain - as well as fresh- Senipr David Rumley led College and Ursuline. man Emeri Connery of the " the Blue Devils to an 8-14 Notre Da,me College is the 7-14 Lady Eagles - were overall mark with a team- No. I seed from the North honorable mention selecPleaH see Rio, B:Z tions in D-IV. Please s• District. B:Z �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' Eastern sen1or Josh Collins. left. looks to make a pass dunng the second half of Monday mght's DIVISIOn IV dlstnct semifinal aga1nst Western at www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 26, 2008 BY MIKE HARRIS AP Southeast District Basketball Teams District I 1 I 1 13 8, Dylan Hamson , 6·3, Jr , 22 4, Josh Kellough, Chillicothe 6·2, sr, Hunttngton 5-7, sr. 213 Cody Smtih, Manchester, 5-11 , so, 140 JO Hale, Piketon 6·2, jr , 18 2, Kla•g Unger Oak Hlll, 6·5 Jr, 12 2 Seaman North Adalll6, 6-3, jr , 18 8 Honorable Mantlon Gary Tornes, Blake Justlce, P&ebles, 6·1, fr , 22 1 Waterford Brandon Hendershot, Player of the YHr Drew Spradlm I Waterford. MIChael Salisbury, Glenwood New Boston, Just•n Bowl1ng, GlenWood Wheelersburg Coch of tM YHr Gary Norns South New Baston, Ale11 Davts, Portsmouth Notre Dame, Wes Loop, South Webster, Polnt SeGond TMm Marc Carter, Ironton 5· Kyle Phipps South Webster, Caleb 8 sr, 15 4 Beau Weed, South Pomt, 6- Blackburn Ironton St Joseph Chrls 2 sr, 13 5, NJck Davenport Ironton Aock Capper, Willow WOOd Symmes Valley. Htll, tr4, sr, 13 5, Seen Sm1th, Min ford, Matt Clarke, Franklin Fumace Green, 6·1, Jr 20 0, Artdrew Bendolph , Kreig Klesk1, RaCine Southern Bryan Portsmouth.5·10,Jr, 140, Greg Frost, 1 Harns Aacme Southern Jake Lynch, Albany Alexander, 6-Q, 1r , 17 3 Justm Reedsville Eastern , Vance Failure, Kellough ChilliCOthe Huntmgton, 6-Q, sr, Crown C1ty South Galha, Bobble 18 0, Michael Fossyl, West Union 6·1, Smnhson, latham Western, lach K1er, ar, 18 0, Jacob Dehaas, lynchburg- Latham Western, Bryan Osborne, 1 Beever Eastern Adam MuUord Glouster Clay, 6·2, sr, 16 2 I Bowles, Sardmle Eastern Brown, 5·11, South Webster, All&cla Stiltner, sr,184 Sc1otov•lle East, Mallory White , 1 Co~playara of lhe year Jesstca Portsmouth Clay, Dam Summefs, 1 Waddle , Ironton, Lyd1a Bndenbaugh, Ponsmouth Clay Chrlssy Glockner, Chllltcothe Hun11ngton POI'tsmouth Notre Dame, Jeanne Estep, 1 Co-coaches of the year Dusty Portsmouth Notre Dame, Michelle Spradlin, Wheelersburg , Steve Mams, Lucasv 111e Valley, Jordan 1 Bndenbauan. ChilliCothe Huntington Arbaugh, Lucasville Valley Charle•gh Second Team Ins Butcher, Stewart Haas, Ironton St Joseph, M•chelle l Federal Hockmg, 5·8, so, 15 8 Staton Ironton St Joseph Hally Mercedes Crockrel, Ironton, 5·9, Jr, t5 2 1 Peljetter, W1how Wood Symmes Valley, Jordan Fletcher, SOuth Potnt, 5-Q, fr , Jess•e MorrJs Willow Wood Symmes 1 16 7, Wh1tney Smith, Albany AleJCander, Valley Ashlee Runyon, Franklin Furnace 5-9, Jr, 14 7, Kelsey lew•s Lynchburg· Green, Ha1lee Swain , Crown Ctty South Cfay, 5·9 Jf, 134, Kanssa Adkins Oak Ga111a N1k1 Fulks, Crown City south Hill, 5·9 so 16 1 Kaylln Marshall Oak Galha Emen Connery, Reedsville Htll, 5·10, sr, 13 5 Eastern, Aand1 roth, Corning Mtller, Third Team Emily Dunfee, Stewart Ashletgh Tornes, Waterford Rachel Federal Hockmg, 56 Jr. 15 8, Tlneesha Staker, Beaver Eastern, Gabby Holden , Taylor, South Po1nt, 5·9, so , 11 0, Laura Leesburg Fa1rfteld ! ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 UCribune- Sentinel- l\egister CLASSIFIED .AFt AUTO RAC ING WRITER Eagles Rio www.mydallysentlnel.com Edwards outduels Johnson to win in California FONTANA, Calif - For Carl Edwards, it's a signal. At least one NASCAR Sprint Cup team IS ready to take on Hendrick Motorsports. Edwards won the ram-delayed Auto Club 500 on Monday, fimshmg ahead of Jnnmie Johnson and Jeff Gordon. In a race that resumed with the 88th of 250 laps, Edwards assumed the lead OU's for good wnh 13 laps left. Convocation "I hope It's an indication we've Center In caught up with them," Edwards sa1a Athens. after the eighth victory of h1s career. "They still were second and third and Bry811 Willers they were the guys to beat today 'I /photo hope this IS a sign we're up to their bounded 31-19 overall, standards, to their level." Johnson took the green flag for the including 13-7 on the offenfinal restart in the lead with 26 laps ' sive glass. The loss marks the ·end of left, but Edwards surged from third. fromPageBl careers for four Eastern He then showed fine form on his tradi- Kyle Rawson, tional victory backtltp after capturing lead. Shanks was again seniors Alex Burroughs, Josh the checkered flag in a race that ended fouled with seven ticks left, Coliins and Tyler Keams. under caution when Dale Jarrett spun and he sank both free That fact was tough for on the final lap. AP photo throws to complete the four- Caldwell after the game, Edwards had it all but wrapped up at Carl Edwards celebrates hiS victory after w1nn1ng a ra1n delayed NASCAR Sprint point deCISIOn. who was extremely compli- that point, driving his Roush Fenway Cup Auto Club 500 at the Auto Club Speedway 1n Fontana , Cal1f., on Monday. Western outscored the No 99 Ford to a lead of more than &gles 32-16 over the final mentary of his upperclass- four secpnds over Johnson. It was his h1s feet testing the btgger, box1er CoT "Carl Edwards was in another 9:17, starting at the point of men. "I know we didn't have fust victory at Fontana but h1s seventh a year ago But Roush said that league.," he said "We've got some the goaltending call. the best season in the world top- I 0 finish in e1ght starts at the track changed last May when he realized work to do to catch those guys." The loss was, simply put, and so forth, but those formerly known as Cahforn1a other teams were getting too far ahead. Gordon, a four-time Cup champion, a bitter pill to swallow for seniors never quit. They Speedway. "We went to Bnstol (for the first and Johnson got off to a tough start EHS coach Howie Caldwell always worked hard at what Gordon, who dommated Sunday's CoT race) and we were 2,000 miles last week at Daytona, fmishing 39th followin$ the game. rain-interrupted racing, finished third. behmd wbat they d1d m testing on 27th, respectively "We d1d find out that we they did," Caldwell said. "I He was followed by Kyle Busch and non-sanctiOned NASCAR tracks," and "It's a good rebound from Daytona hate to see them go, but I could play with better think Roush's Matt Kenseth, who had won Roush sa1d. "That was my fault " and we'IIIOII on," sa1d Johnson, who the world of them. I teams. Western was the one- really, really do.'' the two previous February races at this He said his team made "a Herculean won I 0 races last season. "I was too seed and we were ahead 12 Eastern had six players track. Another Roush driver, Greg effort" from that pGmt on to develop loose off the corners to do anything at one time. We had the reach the scoring column, Biffle, won this event in 200"3. the CoT. w1th Carl." game right where we want- led by Lynch with 19 A year ago, Johnson and Gordon On Monday, Edwards went mto the John son said the new car performed ed it and then we just kind points. Lynch had 12 of his ended 1-2 in the season points. final round ot pit stops under caution well. of fell apart," Caldwell Johnson won his second straight Cup on lap 221 while leddmg He came out points in the frrst half. "Maybe another practice session commented. "We did some 19R:awson was next with II title and the team rolled up 18 victo- beh1nd Johnson, Gordon and Roush would have helped," Johnson added, things that we didn't need to points, followed by Titus ries in 36 races. The Hendnck contin- Fen way teammate Jamie McMurray 1efernng to all the track t1me lost to do, and that hurt us. We Pierce with 10. Burroughs gent also won nine of the 16 races m He quickly passed McMurray after ram Fnday and Saturday "I think It missed some free throws, and Kelly Winebrenner which NASCAR's new Car. ot the green flag waved for the start of would have helped the whole field." took some bad shots and were next with four apiece, Tomorrow was raced. lap 225 and set out after the leaders. About 25,000 fans, far short of the gave up a rebound or two The CoT IS being used for the entire passmg Gordon tor second on lap 233 approximate 120,000 capacity, were while Mike Johnson roundthat we shouldn't have. We things out with two Sprint Cup schedule m 2008 and 1ts and movmg alongside Johnson's No on hand Monday, with the sun peeking had all the momentum in ed markers. EHS was 8-of-14 debut on Auto Club Speedway 's 2- 48 Chevrolet on lap 236. out from high clouds and temperatures the world, but when they at the free throw line overall mile oval was a triumph for Edwards They stayed s1de-by-s1de for almost moving mto the h1gh 60s. realized they got momen- for 57 percent. and Roush Fenway Racing. two laps before Edwards nosed ahead The dnvers spent· most of Sunday tum back it really came "I know that last year I would not and began to pull away. Western had five players waitin~ through rain, track dry~ng and back to haunt us." have traded my car in for one of theirs "I told my guys, 'We ~ot 'em right attempts to stop water seeping through The Eagles, the only team score in the triumph, mclud- at any of the CoT races towards the in this district draw with a ing four with aouble fig- end of the year," Edwards said. "l where we want 'em.' This is what we seams of the track. The race finally ures. Smithson led the prepared for," Edwards said. "I enjoy began about 2 1/2 hours late, followed losing record, jumped out of Indians with 19 points, fol- thought we had the best car. Everyone that kind of stuff." . by a ram delay of just more than an the gate strong with a 5-0 lowed by a double-double knows, all the drive(s know for sure, "Jimmie'is always, fun to race with," hour and then a five-hour wait after a surge over the opening I :34 ~rformance from Shanks it's what you're sitting in a lot of the he added. "He's a true racer." downpour. NASCAR and track offiof the game. Western with 16 points and 14 times that makes a tiny little difference Gordon's engine blew seconds cials finally gave up after II p.m. and answered with six straight and I'm proud to be driving this car." rebounds. ShankS scored all ppstponed lhe conclusiOn until last of 12 caution flags in before the of its own over the next 16 of his points in the secTeam co-owner Jack Roush dragged the race froze the field. · Monday. I :22 to take a 6-5 lead with half. 5:04 remaining in the open- ond Zach Kier and Chris ing stanza. · Penwell were next with 10 Both teams traded leads markers apiece, while Drew the rest of the period before coming to a 11-all tie after Wolford rounded things out with two points. WHS was eight minutes of play. Third Team Cole Hatfield, ProciQIVIIIe Tnmble, Chns Cox, Leesburg Falrfliki Green~ Belpre 5·9, sr, 127 Sreslyn 8l!D 17-of-25 at the free throw DIVISION I Fel~and, 6-1 )r . 11 o. Matt Jenkins. Hams Mlnford, S.a, 1r , 15,0 Sarah Lynch buried a trifecta to line for 68 percent. Flnt T... lucas Wright, logan. 5- Wheelersburg, 5·8, sr , 8 1 Bovee Schm1dt Wheelersburg 6-6. jr . 87, QJ8Lll open the second quarter, Jon::lan, West Portsmouth Portsmouth Brooke Marcum Chesh~re Rtver Vane~. OIVISIONI Western advances to the foot-10, Hnlor, 11 0 points-per-game gtving the guests a 14-11 district final on Saturday, s.ioand TNm Patrick Angle. logan. 6- West, 6-6, sr, 15 5, Reggie Sims, Flrlt Team Jessica Harris, Logan, 5- 6-0 lr 12 4, Jess Fraley ChilliCOthe Belpre. 6·3. so , 11 2. Cmy McCune, 11,sr.132 13 0 Huntmgton, 5·9, sr, 13 o. Whitney edge 31 seconds into the March I, at the Convo, 1,80. Hon0111ble Mention Zach Adams, Stewart Federal Hocking, 6.(), sr, 127, Plllyer of the Year Jess1ca Harris, Hollon, Bainbridge Paint Valfey 5·7, so, frame. EHS then went on a where it will take on sec- Logan Bryant Gibson. Wllnamsport W.SHall. 5- logan 15 3, Bnttan~ Leeson, Richmond Dale 10, Jr, 13 5 Jordan Brabson, Piketon, 6- Coach of the Year Pat Walsh, Logan Southeastern, 5-6. sr, 17 8 Jordyn CoJC, small 6-5 run over the next 3 Jr., 16 6. Chris Gorman. Lynchburg- Becond Teem Collette Bolen, Logan, Coal Grove Dawson·Bryant, 5·5 Jr, DIVISION II 3:57 to take a 20-16 lead ond-seeded Watetford at Flnt Tlllll Tim 16 1 Congmve, Circleville Clay, 5-7. )r. 16 1, Stephen Sparks, s.a, sr, 12 0 noon. The Wildcats (17-5) Seaman North Adams &-3, sr, 11 6 with 3:32 left in the half. Honorable Mention Courtney logon Elm, 5-11. Jr., 17.6, Hank leshe. HOIIOI'IIbte Mention Carissa Bosch, defeated Sciotoville East in McOOrmott Nolthwast, 6-3, so , 21 o, Honor1bl1 Mention Markle Tate, Logan Sltmpert Belpre Rebecca Mosley, West Western went scoreless the second · · semifinal Ale)( Wilton, Washington Court House Belpre, Hugh Brisker, Minford Evan Portsmouth Portsmouth ;Nest Latnee the rest of the period, allow- Monday night by a 68-40 Washington, Mmford, Nate Cadogan, Clay Wheelersburg, Brooke Baker, 6·2, sr., 15 3; Dustln Prtee, DIVISION II Portsmouth· Forrest • JahnBQn, WheelerSburg, Cassle Taylor, Gulh~o. McArthur VInton County, 6-5, or., ing the Eagles to close the margin. Flnt Tum. Casso Mogan, Clrclevlle. POI1&mouth, Nathan Brandenburg, West Portsmouth, Megan Burford, Mc0ermot1 20 o: Anthony Hitchens. Chillicothe, 5-9, 5-10, sr, 20 2 Heather Evans Clrclevllle first half out on a 4-0 run to "'· 21 6, Ray Chamtie10, Chillicothe, 8-7, Por1smouth Portsmouth West; Alfie Logan Elm 5-7, so , 12 4; LeAnne Ross, Nonhwest. Qevan Scarberry, McDermott take an eight-point cushion ar, 16 0, Trevor Walla, Waverly, 6-6, sr.• Bnckt.tr, West Portsmouth Por1smouth Manetta, 5--9, so , 16 8, Mallory Brooks, Northwest, TAnn Mayo South Point, Yfllltm 54, Eutem 10 West, Cameron Arbaugh, LUCasville Brooke Long, Rock Hlll Rachel Harrls, (StEUIOm 11 13 13 13- 50 190 into the intermissiOn. V1ncent Warren, 5-6. jr., 151, Janna Destinee Spears, Player or tile Year Anthony Hltchena. Valley, "rreg Cunningham, Lucasville Cobb, Washlngton Court House Miami Chesapeake, (1t WMtom 11 5 17 21 54 Eastern was I 0-of-25 V&llay, Corey Taylor, South Point Matt Trace, 5-7, ao , 15 0, Tori Dixon, Proctorville Fa~rland, Michelle Pancake, Chillicothe from the field in the open- EASTERN (8-14) -Joah Collins OCHI Cooclt ol ... YNr. Gary Kellough, Matney, Ironton Rock Hill, Oustln McArthur Vmton County, 5·5, so, 15 0, Ironton, Molly RuN Cheshlfe River Baumgardner Proctorvtlle FalriBild, Kyle Valley S1erra Slgman. Chillicothe Zane ing half for 40 perc;ent, o. Jake lynch 7 1-4 19, Kelly Chillicothe Rase. Chesapeake, Marcus Fraz1er, Megan lee, Chillicothe, 5-7, sr 15 0 Trace s.conc1 TMm Curtis Baker, Chillicothe Winebrenner 2 CHI4, Mike Johnaon 1oPlayer ol the Year Casse Mogan while the Indian~ netted 0 2. Titua Pierce 4 2-4 1o. Alex Unioto. 6-3, sr 18 5, Kory Hartinger. Cheshire A1ver Valley Ryan Henry Ctrclev1lle Coach ol the Year Steve Hannah James, Chillicothe Zane Trace, Enca Barker, Balnbf'ldge Paint Valley, only 6-of-20 floor attempts Burmugha 1 2-2 4, Kyle Rawson 4 3-4 Clrcleville, 6·3, sr , 11 8, Cralg CsH, Cheshire Rtver Valley Corey Cottnll, Kalmosk•. Ctrclevtlle Kns11n Snyder, Frankfort Adena, Brytan Vincent Warren, 6--3, sr, 11 6, Jeremy Ch•ll•cothe Huntmgton Bryan Bonng, Second Team Megan White over that same span for 30 11 TOTALS 1~ 8-14 50 Three-point Websler, Westfall, Logan G•vtms , Frankfort Adena Cathenne Greenfiek:l MCClain, &-3, sr , W1ll1amsport goole· 4 (lynch 4) 6-3; Jr , 6 0 Em1ly Rob•nson , percent. WHS committed WESTERN (1H)- Drew Wolford 1D- 12 9, Lucas Polley. Greenfield McClain, Hauserman. Frankfort Adena Collin Circlevtlle, Dresbach, • Richmond Dale Uhng, Frankfort Adena Kevm Dunn, Circleville Logan El(ll. s-5. tr , 10 6 Southeastern, Lauren Ra1nes, Albany 5--10, so , 11 9, Travis Shaw, WaShmgton 10 turnovers in the opening o 2, Cllr1a Penwell 4 CHI 1D. Blake Court House washington 8-3, sr. 16 4, Richmond Dale So~theastem, Matt Nancy Coulter, Wash•nglon Court House Alexander Usa Meade, Nelsonville16 minutes, three more than Downing 0 D-1 0, Za<h Kler 4 2-4 10. Ryan Stewart, McAtthor Vlnton County, Mtller,. Chillicothe Zane Trace, Kirk Miami Trace , 6-0, sr, ~2 0, Sam York Ast1 Powell, Nelsonville-York, Jade Hall 0 CHI D. VInce Shanks 31D-14 Robinson, Thornville Shendan, 5-11 so Jesste Spears , GlOuster Trimble, sr., 13.8, Stu Beverly Chllhcothe, a. Maxwell, Ch1ll1cothe Zane Trace, Kyle 147, the guests total of seven. 16,- Smlthaon 5 5-619. TOTALS 6-2, Momque Lee, ChilliCOthe, 5-9, so Barnhouse, Albany Alexander Kory Makenzie Wippel, Williamsport Westfall, 1,sr.,92. Eastern finished the game 17 17·25 54 Threo-polnt goals. 3 'llllrd Toom Steve Largent. Ctrclevllle W•lhams, Stewart Federal Hockmg, 10 0, Sh1anne Ray, Chillicothe Untoto, 5· Call Hatten , Lynchburg-Clay Karla (Penwell 2, Sml111sont B 1r, 12 0, McKenzie Al1edge Chllhcothe 19-of-44 from the field for Moore, Oak Hill, E~n Sturgill. Wellston. Logan Elm, 6-4 sr , 13 o Clark Michael BarriCk , Nelsonv•Ue·Vork, Mtke Un1oto, 6·0, fr 12 0 Rebecca Puckett TNm -l1lclllndlvld•l leldon Watson Lynchburg-clay. Tyler Arnold, Heather Burns Plketon Kat•e Weaver, sr, 14 4, McMahon, Circleville, 6·1, 43 percent, mcluding 4-of- Field McArthur VInton County, 5·10 so, 15 0 goals· E 19-44 ( 432). W17-44 Crooksvtlle, Bnttany Swingle, Rumley, Gallipolis Gall1a Academy, Peebles, Jeff Matteson Wellston , T J Third team Abbey Palmer, C~rclev1lle 11 from three-point territory (388). Three-point goalo E4-1 t (.354), David Crooksvtlle 6·4, sr , 13.9, Clay Bo~n. Pomeroy Holcomb Crooksvllle, Adam Swingle, 5·5, Jf, 59 Alyv1a Clark, Circleville W 3.f! ( 375t, Free throws E 8-14 Meigs, IHI, )r , 18.1: Sam Majoy, Vincent Crooksville for 36 percent. Western (571 ). W17-25 (.680t; Total rebounds· Warren, 6·4, sr, 10 9, Vmny Zollo, logan Elm, 5·7. so 9 9, Cat1e Wolle DIVISION IV conversely - was 17-of-44 E 19 (Pien:o 6), W31 (Sh.... 14), Greenfield McClain. 6 6. tr. 12 O: Josh DIVISION tV Pomeroy Meigs, S·S, Jr • 161 • Molly First Team S1na King, Waterford, 6-0, overall from the field for 39 Oflenolve rebounda. E 8 (Rawson 2, Frank, Lancaster Fau11eld Unton, 6·2, sr ~ Firat Team Chad Hervey Ironton St I Miracle, Manetta 5- 10 · sr 9 1 Lakln so , 18 9 Jessi Drayer, Waterford , 56, 2). W13 (Shanks 8), ASs1sts. E 11 5, Caleb Knights, Chillicothe, 6-1 Jr . Joseph 6·2, Jr, 21 6, Josh Howell. I Homer, Vir'ICent Warren, 5·8 • sr' 13 3 Jr 15 9 Kayla Cook, South Webster, 5· percent and 3-of-8 from Pierce 11 (Burmugha 5), W5 (Fivo pllye~ with Glenwood New Boston, 5-7, ar 17 0, I Katy Stewal1 , New LeMington, 5· 7 sr · 9, so, 18 5, Kara Cayton, South beyond the arc for 38 per- ·one oplooe); Steals E 9 (llumJuilllo 3, 60 tlonorlbae 11tnt1on Anthony Tabler, Vmce Shanb. Latham Western, 6--4, sr . 114 4 • Jasm•ne VInson, ChilliCothe, 5•10 • Webster S-6, sr , 16 1, Kavla Wll8y, E cent. Both squads had I 0 Rawooo 3), W 9 (Smlthaon 4), Marietta, Sleven Hunter, Vincent Warren, 16 4, Dust1n HousehOlder, Coming Miller, Jr • 10 O, Chloe Cottrell, ChilliCOthe Glenwood New Boston, 5-6. jr, 17 0, 1 (Bunougt.). w 5(Downing 2, Shanks 22 2, D.J Cunningham, Un•oto, 5•8 so' 100, Kate Hammond Sarah Stratman, Latham Western, 5·10, Joel Wiltlams, Clrclev•lle, Adam Blake, 6·2 sr turnovers in the second half 2), Tumovera E 17, W20, Poraanol Circleville jr 12 4 Kyle Ondera Greenlleld McClain , 59 • so • 10 9 sr, 18 0 Kayla Seip, Mowrystown waierfon:l 6-9 logan Elm, Stefan Spnggs. and Eastern was outre- fault· E19, W 13 Whiteoak, 5-11, sr' 18 2 McDermott Northwest; Kreig Crabtree, Oak H•ll 6.0 ~o 12 9 ' Jared Quinlan' ! Honorable Mention Sarah Grosel ' Manetta, J1ll Carroll, Vlncent Warren Co--players of the y•r Sina King, r.,1c00rmoH Northwesl, Chris McCoy, • Manchester &.s 1~ 16 Q Gallipolis Gallla Academy; Kyle Mltct.ll, Player of th~ Vur Chad Harvey, Kaltlm Graham, C~rclevllle, Liz Scudder Walertord, Kayla Cook, South Webster Circleville, McKenzie Gullllon, Waverly , Coach of the Year Knsue Johnson, GallipoliS Gallla Academy. Jacob Woll. Ironton St Joseph Marauders to a 9-13 season. Pomeroy Meigs, Chrts Goode, Pomeroy COIIch of the Year Alvin Carpenter, Alexts Geiger, Gallipolis Gallla Academy South Webster Ayann Leslie, Galllpolts Galha Academy, Second Team Srltany Brt:~wn, Meigs, Seth Dawes, Chillicothe, Harnson Wlllow Wood Symmes valley Honorable mention selec- Martin, Waverly, Matt Witten, Athens; Second Team Tyler Smith, Willow Meghan Marttn, Chtlhcothe Megan Waterford, 5-8, Jr, 14 8, Adrtenne tions were senior Chris Trevor Mllstead Wash lngton Court Wood Symmes Valley, 6·0. sr, ,2 2, Saylor, Greenfield McCiatn Janelle Blankenship, Franklin Furnace Green 5McCoy and junior Kyle House M•aml Trace. Morgan Dobbins. Randy Ratcliff, Franklin Furnace Green Hougland, Chillicothe Umoto Able 7, so, 13 0 Erl'l Sherman, South fromPageBl Andy Buescher, Jackson, Zach 6-3, sr. 13 o, Tyler Maull, Sclotovtlle Salyer, Athens, Kacy Stewart, New 1 Webster 6-2, Jr , 8 o, K-risten Adams, Mitchell of Gallia Jac~n. Srmth, Lancaster Fairfield Umon, Andrew East, 6-o. sr, 14 6, Weston Roberts, Lexmglon, Knsty Swmehan Thornville Portsmouth Clay, 5-8 sr, 16' 4, Jennifer Academy, senior Chris Eberts McAnhur V•nton County Zach Rqane Southam 6·2, I' 12 7 Tyler Shefldan, All ie Krotlt Thornville I Shendan Crown C•ty South Galha, 5-7, Hillsboro, Br~an Crader, Duncan, Crown Ctty South Galha, 6-o. Shendan, Jann Wasch, Jackson, Kelsey 1 Jr , 14 0 Kat1e Hayman, Reedsville high 13.9 points and 6.5 Goode and sophomore Grazllla ThOfTlVIIIB Shendarr. Zach Blankenship, sr, 18 5, Isaac Standley, Glouster Manm Jackson Jesst Harktns, McArthur Eastern, 5-10 sr ,4 o, Kasey Turley, rebounds, while Eastern Jacob Well of Meigs, Thornville Sheridan, Bl}'ant Folk, New Tnmble e-o sr ' 17 0, Ryan Borden, Oak Vinton County, Enn Ross Washmgton Racine Southern, 6·0 so 176 Corbin Wollenberg , New H1ll 6·2, J', 11 9 Coun House Washmgton Third Team Tasha Buckle~. Glenwood senior Kyle Rawson aver- seniors Marcus Frazier and Lexington Lexlngton Third Team Jacob Johnson, Willow I I New Boston, 5-2, sr ~ 12 o, Clerra Wright. aged 9.5 points and 6.8 car- Ryan Henry of 6-15 River Wood Symmes Valley 5·9, sr, ~ 2 a, DIVISION Ill Sclotov1lle East, 5-4 Jr , , 3 3, Counrue DIVISION II oms in leading the Eagles to Valley, senior Kreig K.leski Evan Keaton, Porlsmouth Clay 6-5, sr, FlrstTaam Jess•ca Waddle Ironton, 5· Merntt, Lucasv•lle Vallev 5·7, sr, 12 7, Al'lit Team Todd Mayo, South Pomt, 6- 15 0 Chase 01ckerson, Sc•otov1lle East, 9 sr • 18 6, Wh•tney McManus Minford Chelsea Stowers Crown C1ty South an 8-14 record. and junior Bryan Harris of 2, so, 22 7, Michael Lamb, Proctorville 6-1, sr 14 2, Kvle Rawson Aeedsv•lle 5 6 Jr • ts 0 Jess•ca Blanton, 1 Galha, 5-5, sr 8 o, Natallja Cakarevic, Junior Clay Bolin - the Southern, senior Vance Fatriand, 6·5, Jr , 21 9, Tyler Shoemaker Eastern, 6·0 sr , 9 5, Chrls Penwell , Wheelersburg, 5·6, sr • 11 1 Lydia latham Western , 5-10 sr, 11 o, remammg third team selec- Fellure of South Gallia, and Chesapeake, 6·1, sr, 18 9, Drew Latham Western , 5·10, Jr , 12 3, Man Bridenbaugh Chillicothe Huntmgton 5· Courtney Z1mmerman, Leesburg Spradlin, Wheelersburg, 6 5, sr, 19 3 Workman Ba1nbndge Pa1n1 Valley 6-2, 10, sr' 26 6, Ashley Jordan Frankton Fairfield, 6-0, sr 13 1, Meghan Barr, tion - scored 16.1 points Eastern sophomore Jake Cory Vales Stewart Federal Hocktng, 6· Jr , 15 2 Derek Hoge, Waterlord, 6-3, sr, Adena. S 10, Jr 13 8 Klm KHne, 1 Mowrystown Whiteoak, 5·3, sr, 10 2 9 6, Andrew McKay leesburg Fa1rtteld, Nelsonvtlle·York, 5·9, Jr · 20 6 Arlanna I Honorable Mentlon Molly Roark, 3 sr, 14 5, Ckly Roll, Frankfort Adena per contest in guiding the Lynch. Saturday (March 1). In the other bracket, Ohio Domimcan, the top seed from the South plays fromPageBl host to South No. 4 Cedarville and Roberts Division and would host Wesleyan, the No. 2 seed the semi-final game with a from the North plays No. 3 wm . If Ursuline, the No. 4 seed Houghton. . seed from the North, Rio Grande is 5-3 this upsets NDC, Rio would the season against teams in the semi-final game on AMC Tournament. Tuesday, February 26r 2008 Gallla County OH Websttes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysent1nel.com classlfled@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place · UCribune Sentinel l\egtster ca~r;~::v {74o> 446-2342 {74o> 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 . · . • Or Fax To 446-3008 Or FIX To Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE Art ~ SucceutuiAds Should Include These Items To Help Get *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing renrvH the right to edit, reject or cancel .,Y od at any flmo. Errors B Must oported on the II of publication a t. Trlbune-Sontlnol aglotor will oeponolble lor n ore thlln the col1 he apace occupl the error and on he flret lnnrtlon. W hall not be liable ny loss or expen at rMuHs from th ubllcatlon or oml of an advtirtl l Comctlono wll mecle In the II llablt eciHion. 1on Box number adl 1 lways confidential \\\llt \1 I \ II \.!..., ' am. I am 5'9, 2201>s. blue eyes. grayiSh brown hair and I live about 4 m•les from B•dwell, Oh I ltke to travel, write poetry, sports, fish, pte· mc.s, holdlng hands, church, taking lime to smell the roses II this sounds good to you please call me Me cell 1s 419·450·9231 or write to me Charies, P: 0 Box 33 B•dwell, Oh10 45614 I Will ans~er all responses Must be pleasant to look at and we1 ht accordtn to he• t GIVEAWAY (F) lab/Chow!Gc>den Set m" (M) lab mix 2 (F) Tiger Calico cats, declawed 74().. Current rate c1r pplleo. All Reel Eotef dvertlaementa ar Por Sunday. Paper 339·9265 Beagle mix puppies to goOd All Dl•ptey: 12 Noon 2 eu•ln•. . Daya Prior To Thuredaty tor Sunday• ' All lela muat be prepaid' • st.rt Your Ads With A Kerword • lndude Complete Description • lnclud• A Prtc:e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Add,_ Wlten Neect.d • Adl Should Run 7 Daya r r GfYFAWAY KriT_&_c_A_R_L.:_Y_L_E_ _ _ _ _ _~-~~.....- -... kltncorlyl. .comcoot.nat Larr AND FOUND ~------· Found· Coon dog. tomato, Perry Run, A W\1'"~ Bottom (740)843-1258 -------1.111> & Russell Tamer Bidwell 367· Jack down peymsnt <I ._ bed- 2006 3bedroom 2bath sec740-385-7671 -------- 367-71~ 2008 secttonal home 3 1352 sq fl Ranch 3br t 112 Bedroom 2 Bath delivered Fortune 100 mpan1es Including ba Corner lot In PI and set up $36,695 740$1 15,000 Call 385·9948 lme Warner Cable Pleasant, 304-675-7119 or 304-514· 1rom S11t Month 4114 Up to $8.50/hour New 2008 Srngiii'Mde Full & Part Time ShlttB 2,ij()() sq tt, 4br 2 acres M1dwest 740-828·2750 available w/pool, 1n Hew haven mymtdwesthome com Med~llllonlaV401 k $139,500 304·593·8671 can NEW 2008 4 BR-2BA Paid tramtng, vacations aftsr 6pm 1700+ sq fl $49,989 and holidays from $317 Month 3 BR, 1 Bath. LR, DR. Kitchen, Den, Bock Deck, & M~st 740-829·2750 lor Mlts~ I 7574 (M) I r_M_'::_SAu_Hor.m; __ rooms Large ~ard Covered tl0081 home $279 per month deck Anached garage 740· customer servtce calls -------- Found Young 0 Takernbound AcCII>~t.\IA~'/ <Si'~~b IN A '?oo\.1)\, of ~~-~ ~p.~~- Long Found Black I rio : IIEu>WANJID ~.: ; : ; ; : : · , C>ooODoo" 0 ... , 1 tll\1'~ lill~ltJ(... \l'l~tSt..f llllr-"'"":.............- . , near Ino I 112 month Female 740-992· I am putt1ng a personal ad '" 7335 the paper so I can get acquainted With a lady ages 5o-65 who Is lonesome l1ke I Now you con have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad l!ii4 Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Display Acls In Next Day'• P•per PubliCation Sundey In-column; ~:00 p.m. Sunday Dlepl•y: 1:00 p.m. 1 I'ER<ioN.w _ _ _s_ _.l Glve...,y Schnaul8r ml• 3 Lt___ lJuultir" D•lly In-COlumn• 1100 p.m. Mondey-Frlday for lnMrtlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 992-2157 multl·col· ored dog, very friendly Found downtown Gallipolis mym•<tweslhome com Paved Dnve Located on Kel~ Call645-e821 Or (740)446·2444 Professional work Lost F. German Shepherd last seen Jan. 30 wfstl1ches 1n belly & red collar, CarpenteriDyesvllle, $250 for safe return , (740)698· En111ronment New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 3&per month, Includes many upgrades, deltvery & set-up (740)385-2434 USED HOME SALE Nice 3BR Slngl...,des 1ram S2900 Down Pmt 2267 -------- Midwest 740-826-2750 t home only 2M, 9 weeks Old 304-675·6145 luis& ACREAGE MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT 1031 Georges Creek Rd 441-1111 ublect to the Fodera air Housing Act 988 I~ I \ I \I " This ccapta only hoi anted ada meetl DE otendealo. 1722 Chatham Ave 2 3 BR We will not knowln accept any adver nment In vlolatlo ftholaw stove, G1veaway Schnauzer m1x 3 112 month Female 740·992· Get Stanley Home Products by ca11ng (304) n3-&630 lor a Ires catalog or viSit my 7335 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement............................................ 030 Antiques ...................................................... 530 Apartmentalor Renl ................................... 440 Auction ond Flea Mlrkat.............................080 Auto Porta & Accessories.................... .. .760 Auto Repair................................ .. .......... .770 Auto• lor Sale.............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Buslnooo and Bulldlngo ............................ 340 Buelneoa Opportunity .............................. 210 Buelnees Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thenka .......................................... OtO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... t90 Electrlcai/Rafrlgendlon............................... 840 Equipment for Aent ..................................... 4a0 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmant. .........................................610 • Forma lor Rant............................................. 430 Forma lor Sale ............................................. 330 For l.ellll ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 FruH1 & Vagetables .....................................580 Furnl- Roomo ........................................ 450 General Haullng...........................................850 Giveaway ...................................................... 040 Hippy Adi....................................................050 Hay & Graln..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovemants ••• 810 Homeo for Sale ............................................ 3t0 Household Goodo ....................................... 510 Houoeelor Rent... ................................... 410 In Memoriam ............................................ 020 lnauronca ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................660 Livestock .................................................. ,..630 Loot and Found .......................................... 060 Lolollo Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlocea.neouo.............................................. 170 Mlxcalllnenuo Merchandloe.......................540 Mobile Home Flepelr....................................660 Mobile H""'- for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Hom. for Sale..............................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycleo llo 4 -lore..........................740 Muolcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 Pereonalo ....................................................005 Palo lor Sale ............................................... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ...................1................ 820 Professional Sarvlceo................................. 230 Recllo, TV & CB Repalr......... ,..................... 161J Real Eotate Wantecl ..................................... 360 Schoolllnolructlon ..................................... 150 Saecl, Plantllo Fertilizer .............................. 850 SHuallono Wantec1 ....................................... 120 Space lor Flent. ............................................ 460 Sporting Goods ........................................ 520 SUV's for Sale............................................ 720 Trucks for Sale . ........... . ....................... 715 Upholstery ................................................ 870 Vans For S.le ...............................................730 Wanled to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanleclto Buy· Farm Supplleo .................. 620 Wanlecl To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla ....................................072 Yard Sai•Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sal• Pl. Pleaunt ............................... 076 web slte at WWW mysho.cpmlpmqynard Buy1ng junk cars Paymg 1rom $50 • $200 oxt. 11101 answer leave message 740- - - - - - - - - If no Job FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 386 0011 Wenting to Buy Junk Cars. 304-675-2176 $17 69·$28 27/hr. Ing now hirFor appllcafton and ~80 Child care done In my home 1nlanls welcome, meals Included, lots of activities for days. night and , weekends $2 00 per hour Call 256-1438 ask for your AH rMI Hlltti advertising in thle rwwapaper le subject to the Feder.. Fllr Hauling Act of 1968 which mlkn h·lllegll to advertl•"•ny prwt.r.nce, limitation or dlscrtmiNitlon bued on rKe. color, ,.llgton. HJC ..mlllel tlltul or n.tlonlt origin, or •ny Intention 10 make •nr auch .,.....,.nctl, llmbtlon or child governement lob lnlo. call American Assoc. of labor 1• 913·599·8226, 24/h!O amp I \ 11'1 I I\ \II \ I -..1 II\ H I " dl-.:rimlnatlon " Ttlll MWipaplt' wm not koowlngfr .ccept ldvertiumenll tor real Htatll which II In violation of t1tt taw. Our FNdef'll,. herGby l,.tormed that •• dwtUingaldvertlltd In thla newep1per ,,. IYIIIable on 1n equal opportunity biiHI. •NOTICE• fndge WID furn hookup $425/rent $425/dep + utilities 6mon lease, ready to move tn 645·1646 1br, House, New Haven, WV $300 month w1th deposit 304·593.0096 2br. House $45Q month DepoSit & References Water & Trash Included 34· 675·3952 3 br house Pomeroy, 2 full bath. garage. lull basement new carpet, very clean accessible. $635 a handicap month, (740)949·2303 3BR, 2 bath hOme •n coon· try All applances furniShed no smokers or pets, Ref & dep required, $500 mo Includes water Call 256 9190 ~ ot-HO VALLEY PUBLISH· • Bedroof)'l House m lNG CO recommends · that you do busmess With For sale by owner 3BR Syracuse $500/month + people you know, end Ranch, 1 bath, Fam1ly depostt Hud App No F'ets NOT to send money ' Room , Stove/Fridge W/0 (304}675·5332 weekends through the have 111101 until you Included investtgated the Ask•ng $70 000 74D-591-G265 Call740-109--6339 loffe:::;ri~ng;::;.,____.. House I ror sale In Ractne i c:::JbNr~ I M H • 11"-""!"'!""---, area Appro11 4 acres all --- i MoNEY ro LoAN ::::::~ ~ h .............................. Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO G>1v1&10n of Institution's Financial Office of Consumer Aft81rs BEFORE you refl· nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requesls for any ~ advance payments of frees or msurance Call the Ofllce ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·8()6.. 278-QOOJ to learn if the AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304671>1429 Ohlo va•ay Home Health, Inc h1nng STNA, CNA, Home Health Aides end Personal Care Ndes Full t1me and Per 01em positions ava1!able Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, for Office or apply at 1465 Jackson Plke, phone •41 · 9263 for Passport!Prlvate Cera Office CompeUUve wage& and benefits lnctudmg health •nsurance and m•leage 1e1mbursement phone 441.'1393 Skilled • professionally landscaped 14x7a 3 br, mob•le home Ranch style hoose With 4 electnc heat HUO bedrooms, 1tv1ng room, dtn· tng room kitchen large tamlly room central air gas heat and 1 fireplace Add1hon of a large Florida room com· pletely cedar opens onto pat•o & pool area Heated in gt;ound pool enclosed by pn· vacy tencmg and land· scaped Flmshed 2 car garage attached to house and fmished & heated 3 car garage unattached EJCcellent condition ready to approved no pets (740)742-271 4 -------2br 1 bath tn Me•gs Co No petS Ref Aeq $400/month $400/dep 740·367·7025 3 BR Mob1le Home 1n the Country tor Rent, Calt :_17_40.:.)_25_6_·6_57_4____ Double W1de for Rent 3BR. 2 Bath Lorge Deck. 1622 Chatham Ave·No Pels (740) move 1n $255,000 00 Call 446-4234 or (740)208·7861 (740)949·2217 Ntce 28R mobile home 1n Johnsons Mobile Home 74D-446 1409 or 740 446·2003 Pari< �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' Eastern sen1or Josh Collins. left. looks to make a pass dunng the second half of Monday mght's DIVISIOn IV dlstnct semifinal aga1nst Western at www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 26, 2008 BY MIKE HARRIS AP Southeast District Basketball Teams District I 1 I 1 13 8, Dylan Hamson , 6·3, Jr , 22 4, Josh Kellough, Chillicothe 6·2, sr, Hunttngton 5-7, sr. 213 Cody Smtih, Manchester, 5-11 , so, 140 JO Hale, Piketon 6·2, jr , 18 2, Kla•g Unger Oak Hlll, 6·5 Jr, 12 2 Seaman North Adalll6, 6-3, jr , 18 8 Honorable Mantlon Gary Tornes, Blake Justlce, P&ebles, 6·1, fr , 22 1 Waterford Brandon Hendershot, Player of the YHr Drew Spradlm I Waterford. MIChael Salisbury, Glenwood New Boston, Just•n Bowl1ng, GlenWood Wheelersburg Coch of tM YHr Gary Norns South New Baston, Ale11 Davts, Portsmouth Notre Dame, Wes Loop, South Webster, Polnt SeGond TMm Marc Carter, Ironton 5· Kyle Phipps South Webster, Caleb 8 sr, 15 4 Beau Weed, South Pomt, 6- Blackburn Ironton St Joseph Chrls 2 sr, 13 5, NJck Davenport Ironton Aock Capper, Willow WOOd Symmes Valley. Htll, tr4, sr, 13 5, Seen Sm1th, Min ford, Matt Clarke, Franklin Fumace Green, 6·1, Jr 20 0, Artdrew Bendolph , Kreig Klesk1, RaCine Southern Bryan Portsmouth.5·10,Jr, 140, Greg Frost, 1 Harns Aacme Southern Jake Lynch, Albany Alexander, 6-Q, 1r , 17 3 Justm Reedsville Eastern , Vance Failure, Kellough ChilliCOthe Huntmgton, 6-Q, sr, Crown C1ty South Galha, Bobble 18 0, Michael Fossyl, West Union 6·1, Smnhson, latham Western, lach K1er, ar, 18 0, Jacob Dehaas, lynchburg- Latham Western, Bryan Osborne, 1 Beever Eastern Adam MuUord Glouster Clay, 6·2, sr, 16 2 I Bowles, Sardmle Eastern Brown, 5·11, South Webster, All&cla Stiltner, sr,184 Sc1otov•lle East, Mallory White , 1 Co~playara of lhe year Jesstca Portsmouth Clay, Dam Summefs, 1 Waddle , Ironton, Lyd1a Bndenbaugh, Ponsmouth Clay Chrlssy Glockner, Chllltcothe Hun11ngton POI'tsmouth Notre Dame, Jeanne Estep, 1 Co-coaches of the year Dusty Portsmouth Notre Dame, Michelle Spradlin, Wheelersburg , Steve Mams, Lucasv 111e Valley, Jordan 1 Bndenbauan. ChilliCothe Huntington Arbaugh, Lucasville Valley Charle•gh Second Team Ins Butcher, Stewart Haas, Ironton St Joseph, M•chelle l Federal Hockmg, 5·8, so, 15 8 Staton Ironton St Joseph Hally Mercedes Crockrel, Ironton, 5·9, Jr, t5 2 1 Peljetter, W1how Wood Symmes Valley, Jordan Fletcher, SOuth Potnt, 5-Q, fr , Jess•e MorrJs Willow Wood Symmes 1 16 7, Wh1tney Smith, Albany AleJCander, Valley Ashlee Runyon, Franklin Furnace 5-9, Jr, 14 7, Kelsey lew•s Lynchburg· Green, Ha1lee Swain , Crown Ctty South Cfay, 5·9 Jf, 134, Kanssa Adkins Oak Ga111a N1k1 Fulks, Crown City south Hill, 5·9 so 16 1 Kaylln Marshall Oak Galha Emen Connery, Reedsville Htll, 5·10, sr, 13 5 Eastern, Aand1 roth, Corning Mtller, Third Team Emily Dunfee, Stewart Ashletgh Tornes, Waterford Rachel Federal Hockmg, 56 Jr. 15 8, Tlneesha Staker, Beaver Eastern, Gabby Holden , Taylor, South Po1nt, 5·9, so , 11 0, Laura Leesburg Fa1rfteld ! ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 UCribune- Sentinel- l\egister CLASSIFIED .AFt AUTO RAC ING WRITER Eagles Rio www.mydallysentlnel.com Edwards outduels Johnson to win in California FONTANA, Calif - For Carl Edwards, it's a signal. At least one NASCAR Sprint Cup team IS ready to take on Hendrick Motorsports. Edwards won the ram-delayed Auto Club 500 on Monday, fimshmg ahead of Jnnmie Johnson and Jeff Gordon. In a race that resumed with the 88th of 250 laps, Edwards assumed the lead OU's for good wnh 13 laps left. Convocation "I hope It's an indication we've Center In caught up with them," Edwards sa1a Athens. after the eighth victory of h1s career. "They still were second and third and Bry811 Willers they were the guys to beat today 'I /photo hope this IS a sign we're up to their bounded 31-19 overall, standards, to their level." Johnson took the green flag for the including 13-7 on the offenfinal restart in the lead with 26 laps ' sive glass. The loss marks the ·end of left, but Edwards surged from third. fromPageBl careers for four Eastern He then showed fine form on his tradi- Kyle Rawson, tional victory backtltp after capturing lead. Shanks was again seniors Alex Burroughs, Josh the checkered flag in a race that ended fouled with seven ticks left, Coliins and Tyler Keams. under caution when Dale Jarrett spun and he sank both free That fact was tough for on the final lap. AP photo throws to complete the four- Caldwell after the game, Edwards had it all but wrapped up at Carl Edwards celebrates hiS victory after w1nn1ng a ra1n delayed NASCAR Sprint point deCISIOn. who was extremely compli- that point, driving his Roush Fenway Cup Auto Club 500 at the Auto Club Speedway 1n Fontana , Cal1f., on Monday. Western outscored the No 99 Ford to a lead of more than &gles 32-16 over the final mentary of his upperclass- four secpnds over Johnson. It was his h1s feet testing the btgger, box1er CoT "Carl Edwards was in another 9:17, starting at the point of men. "I know we didn't have fust victory at Fontana but h1s seventh a year ago But Roush said that league.," he said "We've got some the goaltending call. the best season in the world top- I 0 finish in e1ght starts at the track changed last May when he realized work to do to catch those guys." The loss was, simply put, and so forth, but those formerly known as Cahforn1a other teams were getting too far ahead. Gordon, a four-time Cup champion, a bitter pill to swallow for seniors never quit. They Speedway. "We went to Bnstol (for the first and Johnson got off to a tough start EHS coach Howie Caldwell always worked hard at what Gordon, who dommated Sunday's CoT race) and we were 2,000 miles last week at Daytona, fmishing 39th followin$ the game. rain-interrupted racing, finished third. behmd wbat they d1d m testing on 27th, respectively "We d1d find out that we they did," Caldwell said. "I He was followed by Kyle Busch and non-sanctiOned NASCAR tracks," and "It's a good rebound from Daytona hate to see them go, but I could play with better think Roush's Matt Kenseth, who had won Roush sa1d. "That was my fault " and we'IIIOII on," sa1d Johnson, who the world of them. I teams. Western was the one- really, really do.'' the two previous February races at this He said his team made "a Herculean won I 0 races last season. "I was too seed and we were ahead 12 Eastern had six players track. Another Roush driver, Greg effort" from that pGmt on to develop loose off the corners to do anything at one time. We had the reach the scoring column, Biffle, won this event in 200"3. the CoT. w1th Carl." game right where we want- led by Lynch with 19 A year ago, Johnson and Gordon On Monday, Edwards went mto the John son said the new car performed ed it and then we just kind points. Lynch had 12 of his ended 1-2 in the season points. final round ot pit stops under caution well. of fell apart," Caldwell Johnson won his second straight Cup on lap 221 while leddmg He came out points in the frrst half. "Maybe another practice session commented. "We did some 19R:awson was next with II title and the team rolled up 18 victo- beh1nd Johnson, Gordon and Roush would have helped," Johnson added, things that we didn't need to points, followed by Titus ries in 36 races. The Hendnck contin- Fen way teammate Jamie McMurray 1efernng to all the track t1me lost to do, and that hurt us. We Pierce with 10. Burroughs gent also won nine of the 16 races m He quickly passed McMurray after ram Fnday and Saturday "I think It missed some free throws, and Kelly Winebrenner which NASCAR's new Car. ot the green flag waved for the start of would have helped the whole field." took some bad shots and were next with four apiece, Tomorrow was raced. lap 225 and set out after the leaders. About 25,000 fans, far short of the gave up a rebound or two The CoT IS being used for the entire passmg Gordon tor second on lap 233 approximate 120,000 capacity, were while Mike Johnson roundthat we shouldn't have. We things out with two Sprint Cup schedule m 2008 and 1ts and movmg alongside Johnson's No on hand Monday, with the sun peeking had all the momentum in ed markers. EHS was 8-of-14 debut on Auto Club Speedway 's 2- 48 Chevrolet on lap 236. out from high clouds and temperatures the world, but when they at the free throw line overall mile oval was a triumph for Edwards They stayed s1de-by-s1de for almost moving mto the h1gh 60s. realized they got momen- for 57 percent. and Roush Fenway Racing. two laps before Edwards nosed ahead The dnvers spent· most of Sunday tum back it really came "I know that last year I would not and began to pull away. Western had five players waitin~ through rain, track dry~ng and back to haunt us." have traded my car in for one of theirs "I told my guys, 'We ~ot 'em right attempts to stop water seeping through The Eagles, the only team score in the triumph, mclud- at any of the CoT races towards the in this district draw with a ing four with aouble fig- end of the year," Edwards said. "l where we want 'em.' This is what we seams of the track. The race finally ures. Smithson led the prepared for," Edwards said. "I enjoy began about 2 1/2 hours late, followed losing record, jumped out of Indians with 19 points, fol- thought we had the best car. Everyone that kind of stuff." . by a ram delay of just more than an the gate strong with a 5-0 lowed by a double-double knows, all the drive(s know for sure, "Jimmie'is always, fun to race with," hour and then a five-hour wait after a surge over the opening I :34 ~rformance from Shanks it's what you're sitting in a lot of the he added. "He's a true racer." downpour. NASCAR and track offiof the game. Western with 16 points and 14 times that makes a tiny little difference Gordon's engine blew seconds cials finally gave up after II p.m. and answered with six straight and I'm proud to be driving this car." rebounds. ShankS scored all ppstponed lhe conclusiOn until last of 12 caution flags in before the of its own over the next 16 of his points in the secTeam co-owner Jack Roush dragged the race froze the field. · Monday. I :22 to take a 6-5 lead with half. 5:04 remaining in the open- ond Zach Kier and Chris ing stanza. · Penwell were next with 10 Both teams traded leads markers apiece, while Drew the rest of the period before coming to a 11-all tie after Wolford rounded things out with two points. WHS was eight minutes of play. Third Team Cole Hatfield, ProciQIVIIIe Tnmble, Chns Cox, Leesburg Falrfliki Green~ Belpre 5·9, sr, 127 Sreslyn 8l!D 17-of-25 at the free throw DIVISION I Fel~and, 6-1 )r . 11 o. Matt Jenkins. Hams Mlnford, S.a, 1r , 15,0 Sarah Lynch buried a trifecta to line for 68 percent. Flnt T... lucas Wright, logan. 5- Wheelersburg, 5·8, sr , 8 1 Bovee Schm1dt Wheelersburg 6-6. jr . 87, QJ8Lll open the second quarter, Jon::lan, West Portsmouth Portsmouth Brooke Marcum Chesh~re Rtver Vane~. OIVISIONI Western advances to the foot-10, Hnlor, 11 0 points-per-game gtving the guests a 14-11 district final on Saturday, s.ioand TNm Patrick Angle. logan. 6- West, 6-6, sr, 15 5, Reggie Sims, Flrlt Team Jessica Harris, Logan, 5- 6-0 lr 12 4, Jess Fraley ChilliCOthe Belpre. 6·3. so , 11 2. Cmy McCune, 11,sr.132 13 0 Huntmgton, 5·9, sr, 13 o. Whitney edge 31 seconds into the March I, at the Convo, 1,80. Hon0111ble Mention Zach Adams, Stewart Federal Hocking, 6.(), sr, 127, Plllyer of the Year Jess1ca Harris, Hollon, Bainbridge Paint Valfey 5·7, so, frame. EHS then went on a where it will take on sec- Logan Bryant Gibson. Wllnamsport W.SHall. 5- logan 15 3, Bnttan~ Leeson, Richmond Dale 10, Jr, 13 5 Jordan Brabson, Piketon, 6- Coach of the Year Pat Walsh, Logan Southeastern, 5-6. sr, 17 8 Jordyn CoJC, small 6-5 run over the next 3 Jr., 16 6. Chris Gorman. Lynchburg- Becond Teem Collette Bolen, Logan, Coal Grove Dawson·Bryant, 5·5 Jr, DIVISION II 3:57 to take a 20-16 lead ond-seeded Watetford at Flnt Tlllll Tim 16 1 Congmve, Circleville Clay, 5-7. )r. 16 1, Stephen Sparks, s.a, sr, 12 0 noon. The Wildcats (17-5) Seaman North Adams &-3, sr, 11 6 with 3:32 left in the half. Honorable Mention Courtney logon Elm, 5-11. Jr., 17.6, Hank leshe. HOIIOI'IIbte Mention Carissa Bosch, defeated Sciotoville East in McOOrmott Nolthwast, 6-3, so , 21 o, Honor1bl1 Mention Markle Tate, Logan Sltmpert Belpre Rebecca Mosley, West Western went scoreless the second · · semifinal Ale)( Wilton, Washington Court House Belpre, Hugh Brisker, Minford Evan Portsmouth Portsmouth ;Nest Latnee the rest of the period, allow- Monday night by a 68-40 Washington, Mmford, Nate Cadogan, Clay Wheelersburg, Brooke Baker, 6·2, sr., 15 3; Dustln Prtee, DIVISION II Portsmouth· Forrest • JahnBQn, WheelerSburg, Cassle Taylor, Gulh~o. McArthur VInton County, 6-5, or., ing the Eagles to close the margin. Flnt Tum. Casso Mogan, Clrclevlle. POI1&mouth, Nathan Brandenburg, West Portsmouth, Megan Burford, Mc0ermot1 20 o: Anthony Hitchens. Chillicothe, 5-9, 5-10, sr, 20 2 Heather Evans Clrclevllle first half out on a 4-0 run to "'· 21 6, Ray Chamtie10, Chillicothe, 8-7, Por1smouth Portsmouth West; Alfie Logan Elm 5-7, so , 12 4; LeAnne Ross, Nonhwest. Qevan Scarberry, McDermott take an eight-point cushion ar, 16 0, Trevor Walla, Waverly, 6-6, sr.• Bnckt.tr, West Portsmouth Por1smouth Manetta, 5--9, so , 16 8, Mallory Brooks, Northwest, TAnn Mayo South Point, Yfllltm 54, Eutem 10 West, Cameron Arbaugh, LUCasville Brooke Long, Rock Hlll Rachel Harrls, (StEUIOm 11 13 13 13- 50 190 into the intermissiOn. V1ncent Warren, 5-6. jr., 151, Janna Destinee Spears, Player or tile Year Anthony Hltchena. Valley, "rreg Cunningham, Lucasville Cobb, Washlngton Court House Miami Chesapeake, (1t WMtom 11 5 17 21 54 Eastern was I 0-of-25 V&llay, Corey Taylor, South Point Matt Trace, 5-7, ao , 15 0, Tori Dixon, Proctorville Fa~rland, Michelle Pancake, Chillicothe from the field in the open- EASTERN (8-14) -Joah Collins OCHI Cooclt ol ... YNr. Gary Kellough, Matney, Ironton Rock Hill, Oustln McArthur Vmton County, 5·5, so, 15 0, Ironton, Molly RuN Cheshlfe River Baumgardner Proctorvtlle FalriBild, Kyle Valley S1erra Slgman. Chillicothe Zane ing half for 40 perc;ent, o. Jake lynch 7 1-4 19, Kelly Chillicothe Rase. Chesapeake, Marcus Fraz1er, Megan lee, Chillicothe, 5-7, sr 15 0 Trace s.conc1 TMm Curtis Baker, Chillicothe Winebrenner 2 CHI4, Mike Johnaon 1oPlayer ol the Year Casse Mogan while the Indian~ netted 0 2. Titua Pierce 4 2-4 1o. Alex Unioto. 6-3, sr 18 5, Kory Hartinger. Cheshire A1ver Valley Ryan Henry Ctrclev1lle Coach ol the Year Steve Hannah James, Chillicothe Zane Trace, Enca Barker, Balnbf'ldge Paint Valley, only 6-of-20 floor attempts Burmugha 1 2-2 4, Kyle Rawson 4 3-4 Clrcleville, 6·3, sr , 11 8, Cralg CsH, Cheshire Rtver Valley Corey Cottnll, Kalmosk•. Ctrclevtlle Kns11n Snyder, Frankfort Adena, Brytan Vincent Warren, 6--3, sr, 11 6, Jeremy Ch•ll•cothe Huntmgton Bryan Bonng, Second Team Megan White over that same span for 30 11 TOTALS 1~ 8-14 50 Three-point Websler, Westfall, Logan G•vtms , Frankfort Adena Cathenne Greenfiek:l MCClain, &-3, sr , W1ll1amsport goole· 4 (lynch 4) 6-3; Jr , 6 0 Em1ly Rob•nson , percent. WHS committed WESTERN (1H)- Drew Wolford 1D- 12 9, Lucas Polley. Greenfield McClain, Hauserman. Frankfort Adena Collin Circlevtlle, Dresbach, • Richmond Dale Uhng, Frankfort Adena Kevm Dunn, Circleville Logan El(ll. s-5. tr , 10 6 Southeastern, Lauren Ra1nes, Albany 5--10, so , 11 9, Travis Shaw, WaShmgton 10 turnovers in the opening o 2, Cllr1a Penwell 4 CHI 1D. Blake Court House washington 8-3, sr. 16 4, Richmond Dale So~theastem, Matt Nancy Coulter, Wash•nglon Court House Alexander Usa Meade, Nelsonville16 minutes, three more than Downing 0 D-1 0, Za<h Kler 4 2-4 10. Ryan Stewart, McAtthor Vlnton County, Mtller,. Chillicothe Zane Trace, Kirk Miami Trace , 6-0, sr, ~2 0, Sam York Ast1 Powell, Nelsonville-York, Jade Hall 0 CHI D. VInce Shanks 31D-14 Robinson, Thornville Shendan, 5-11 so Jesste Spears , GlOuster Trimble, sr., 13.8, Stu Beverly Chllhcothe, a. Maxwell, Ch1ll1cothe Zane Trace, Kyle 147, the guests total of seven. 16,- Smlthaon 5 5-619. TOTALS 6-2, Momque Lee, ChilliCOthe, 5-9, so Barnhouse, Albany Alexander Kory Makenzie Wippel, Williamsport Westfall, 1,sr.,92. Eastern finished the game 17 17·25 54 Threo-polnt goals. 3 'llllrd Toom Steve Largent. Ctrclevllle W•lhams, Stewart Federal Hockmg, 10 0, Sh1anne Ray, Chillicothe Untoto, 5· Call Hatten , Lynchburg-Clay Karla (Penwell 2, Sml111sont B 1r, 12 0, McKenzie Al1edge Chllhcothe 19-of-44 from the field for Moore, Oak Hill, E~n Sturgill. Wellston. Logan Elm, 6-4 sr , 13 o Clark Michael BarriCk , Nelsonv•Ue·Vork, Mtke Un1oto, 6·0, fr 12 0 Rebecca Puckett TNm -l1lclllndlvld•l leldon Watson Lynchburg-clay. Tyler Arnold, Heather Burns Plketon Kat•e Weaver, sr, 14 4, McMahon, Circleville, 6·1, 43 percent, mcluding 4-of- Field McArthur VInton County, 5·10 so, 15 0 goals· E 19-44 ( 432). W17-44 Crooksvtlle, Bnttany Swingle, Rumley, Gallipolis Gall1a Academy, Peebles, Jeff Matteson Wellston , T J Third team Abbey Palmer, C~rclev1lle 11 from three-point territory (388). Three-point goalo E4-1 t (.354), David Crooksvtlle 6·4, sr , 13.9, Clay Bo~n. Pomeroy Holcomb Crooksvllle, Adam Swingle, 5·5, Jf, 59 Alyv1a Clark, Circleville W 3.f! ( 375t, Free throws E 8-14 Meigs, IHI, )r , 18.1: Sam Majoy, Vincent Crooksville for 36 percent. Western (571 ). W17-25 (.680t; Total rebounds· Warren, 6·4, sr, 10 9, Vmny Zollo, logan Elm, 5·7. so 9 9, Cat1e Wolle DIVISION IV conversely - was 17-of-44 E 19 (Pien:o 6), W31 (Sh.... 14), Greenfield McClain. 6 6. tr. 12 O: Josh DIVISION tV Pomeroy Meigs, S·S, Jr • 161 • Molly First Team S1na King, Waterford, 6-0, overall from the field for 39 Oflenolve rebounda. E 8 (Rawson 2, Frank, Lancaster Fau11eld Unton, 6·2, sr ~ Firat Team Chad Hervey Ironton St I Miracle, Manetta 5- 10 · sr 9 1 Lakln so , 18 9 Jessi Drayer, Waterford , 56, 2). W13 (Shanks 8), ASs1sts. E 11 5, Caleb Knights, Chillicothe, 6-1 Jr . Joseph 6·2, Jr, 21 6, Josh Howell. I Homer, Vir'ICent Warren, 5·8 • sr' 13 3 Jr 15 9 Kayla Cook, South Webster, 5· percent and 3-of-8 from Pierce 11 (Burmugha 5), W5 (Fivo pllye~ with Glenwood New Boston, 5-7, ar 17 0, I Katy Stewal1 , New LeMington, 5· 7 sr · 9, so, 18 5, Kara Cayton, South beyond the arc for 38 per- ·one oplooe); Steals E 9 (llumJuilllo 3, 60 tlonorlbae 11tnt1on Anthony Tabler, Vmce Shanb. Latham Western, 6--4, sr . 114 4 • Jasm•ne VInson, ChilliCothe, 5•10 • Webster S-6, sr , 16 1, Kavla Wll8y, E cent. Both squads had I 0 Rawooo 3), W 9 (Smlthaon 4), Marietta, Sleven Hunter, Vincent Warren, 16 4, Dust1n HousehOlder, Coming Miller, Jr • 10 O, Chloe Cottrell, ChilliCOthe Glenwood New Boston, 5-6. jr, 17 0, 1 (Bunougt.). w 5(Downing 2, Shanks 22 2, D.J Cunningham, Un•oto, 5•8 so' 100, Kate Hammond Sarah Stratman, Latham Western, 5·10, Joel Wiltlams, Clrclev•lle, Adam Blake, 6·2 sr turnovers in the second half 2), Tumovera E 17, W20, Poraanol Circleville jr 12 4 Kyle Ondera Greenlleld McClain , 59 • so • 10 9 sr, 18 0 Kayla Seip, Mowrystown waierfon:l 6-9 logan Elm, Stefan Spnggs. and Eastern was outre- fault· E19, W 13 Whiteoak, 5-11, sr' 18 2 McDermott Northwest; Kreig Crabtree, Oak H•ll 6.0 ~o 12 9 ' Jared Quinlan' ! Honorable Mention Sarah Grosel ' Manetta, J1ll Carroll, Vlncent Warren Co--players of the y•r Sina King, r.,1c00rmoH Northwesl, Chris McCoy, • Manchester &.s 1~ 16 Q Gallipolis Gallla Academy; Kyle Mltct.ll, Player of th~ Vur Chad Harvey, Kaltlm Graham, C~rclevllle, Liz Scudder Walertord, Kayla Cook, South Webster Circleville, McKenzie Gullllon, Waverly , Coach of the Year Knsue Johnson, GallipoliS Gallla Academy. Jacob Woll. Ironton St Joseph Marauders to a 9-13 season. Pomeroy Meigs, Chrts Goode, Pomeroy COIIch of the Year Alvin Carpenter, Alexts Geiger, Gallipolis Gallla Academy South Webster Ayann Leslie, Galllpolts Galha Academy, Second Team Srltany Brt:~wn, Meigs, Seth Dawes, Chillicothe, Harnson Wlllow Wood Symmes valley Honorable mention selec- Martin, Waverly, Matt Witten, Athens; Second Team Tyler Smith, Willow Meghan Marttn, Chtlhcothe Megan Waterford, 5-8, Jr, 14 8, Adrtenne tions were senior Chris Trevor Mllstead Wash lngton Court Wood Symmes Valley, 6·0. sr, ,2 2, Saylor, Greenfield McCiatn Janelle Blankenship, Franklin Furnace Green 5McCoy and junior Kyle House M•aml Trace. Morgan Dobbins. Randy Ratcliff, Franklin Furnace Green Hougland, Chillicothe Umoto Able 7, so, 13 0 Erl'l Sherman, South fromPageBl Andy Buescher, Jackson, Zach 6-3, sr. 13 o, Tyler Maull, Sclotovtlle Salyer, Athens, Kacy Stewart, New 1 Webster 6-2, Jr , 8 o, K-risten Adams, Mitchell of Gallia Jac~n. Srmth, Lancaster Fairfield Umon, Andrew East, 6-o. sr, 14 6, Weston Roberts, Lexmglon, Knsty Swmehan Thornville Portsmouth Clay, 5-8 sr, 16' 4, Jennifer Academy, senior Chris Eberts McAnhur V•nton County Zach Rqane Southam 6·2, I' 12 7 Tyler Shefldan, All ie Krotlt Thornville I Shendan Crown C•ty South Galha, 5-7, Hillsboro, Br~an Crader, Duncan, Crown Ctty South Galha, 6-o. Shendan, Jann Wasch, Jackson, Kelsey 1 Jr , 14 0 Kat1e Hayman, Reedsville high 13.9 points and 6.5 Goode and sophomore Grazllla ThOfTlVIIIB Shendarr. Zach Blankenship, sr, 18 5, Isaac Standley, Glouster Manm Jackson Jesst Harktns, McArthur Eastern, 5-10 sr ,4 o, Kasey Turley, rebounds, while Eastern Jacob Well of Meigs, Thornville Sheridan, Bl}'ant Folk, New Tnmble e-o sr ' 17 0, Ryan Borden, Oak Vinton County, Enn Ross Washmgton Racine Southern, 6·0 so 176 Corbin Wollenberg , New H1ll 6·2, J', 11 9 Coun House Washmgton Third Team Tasha Buckle~. Glenwood senior Kyle Rawson aver- seniors Marcus Frazier and Lexington Lexlngton Third Team Jacob Johnson, Willow I I New Boston, 5-2, sr ~ 12 o, Clerra Wright. aged 9.5 points and 6.8 car- Ryan Henry of 6-15 River Wood Symmes Valley 5·9, sr, ~ 2 a, DIVISION Ill Sclotov1lle East, 5-4 Jr , , 3 3, Counrue DIVISION II oms in leading the Eagles to Valley, senior Kreig K.leski Evan Keaton, Porlsmouth Clay 6-5, sr, FlrstTaam Jess•ca Waddle Ironton, 5· Merntt, Lucasv•lle Vallev 5·7, sr, 12 7, Al'lit Team Todd Mayo, South Pomt, 6- 15 0 Chase 01ckerson, Sc•otov1lle East, 9 sr • 18 6, Wh•tney McManus Minford Chelsea Stowers Crown C1ty South an 8-14 record. and junior Bryan Harris of 2, so, 22 7, Michael Lamb, Proctorville 6-1, sr 14 2, Kvle Rawson Aeedsv•lle 5 6 Jr • ts 0 Jess•ca Blanton, 1 Galha, 5-5, sr 8 o, Natallja Cakarevic, Junior Clay Bolin - the Southern, senior Vance Fatriand, 6·5, Jr , 21 9, Tyler Shoemaker Eastern, 6·0 sr , 9 5, Chrls Penwell , Wheelersburg, 5·6, sr • 11 1 Lydia latham Western , 5-10 sr, 11 o, remammg third team selec- Fellure of South Gallia, and Chesapeake, 6·1, sr, 18 9, Drew Latham Western , 5·10, Jr , 12 3, Man Bridenbaugh Chillicothe Huntmgton 5· Courtney Z1mmerman, Leesburg Spradlin, Wheelersburg, 6 5, sr, 19 3 Workman Ba1nbndge Pa1n1 Valley 6-2, 10, sr' 26 6, Ashley Jordan Frankton Fairfield, 6-0, sr 13 1, Meghan Barr, tion - scored 16.1 points Eastern sophomore Jake Cory Vales Stewart Federal Hocktng, 6· Jr , 15 2 Derek Hoge, Waterlord, 6-3, sr, Adena. S 10, Jr 13 8 Klm KHne, 1 Mowrystown Whiteoak, 5·3, sr, 10 2 9 6, Andrew McKay leesburg Fa1rtteld, Nelsonvtlle·York, 5·9, Jr · 20 6 Arlanna I Honorable Mentlon Molly Roark, 3 sr, 14 5, Ckly Roll, Frankfort Adena per contest in guiding the Lynch. Saturday (March 1). In the other bracket, Ohio Domimcan, the top seed from the South plays fromPageBl host to South No. 4 Cedarville and Roberts Division and would host Wesleyan, the No. 2 seed the semi-final game with a from the North plays No. 3 wm . If Ursuline, the No. 4 seed Houghton. . seed from the North, Rio Grande is 5-3 this upsets NDC, Rio would the season against teams in the semi-final game on AMC Tournament. Tuesday, February 26r 2008 Gallla County OH Websttes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysent1nel.com classlfled@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place · UCribune Sentinel l\egtster ca~r;~::v {74o> 446-2342 {74o> 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 . · . • Or Fax To 446-3008 Or FIX To Word Ads HOW IQ WRITE Art ~ SucceutuiAds Should Include These Items To Help Get *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing renrvH the right to edit, reject or cancel .,Y od at any flmo. Errors B Must oported on the II of publication a t. Trlbune-Sontlnol aglotor will oeponolble lor n ore thlln the col1 he apace occupl the error and on he flret lnnrtlon. W hall not be liable ny loss or expen at rMuHs from th ubllcatlon or oml of an advtirtl l Comctlono wll mecle In the II llablt eciHion. 1on Box number adl 1 lways confidential \\\llt \1 I \ II \.!..., ' am. I am 5'9, 2201>s. blue eyes. grayiSh brown hair and I live about 4 m•les from B•dwell, Oh I ltke to travel, write poetry, sports, fish, pte· mc.s, holdlng hands, church, taking lime to smell the roses II this sounds good to you please call me Me cell 1s 419·450·9231 or write to me Charies, P: 0 Box 33 B•dwell, Oh10 45614 I Will ans~er all responses Must be pleasant to look at and we1 ht accordtn to he• t GIVEAWAY (F) lab/Chow!Gc>den Set m" (M) lab mix 2 (F) Tiger Calico cats, declawed 74().. Current rate c1r pplleo. All Reel Eotef dvertlaementa ar Por Sunday. Paper 339·9265 Beagle mix puppies to goOd All Dl•ptey: 12 Noon 2 eu•ln•. . Daya Prior To Thuredaty tor Sunday• ' All lela muat be prepaid' • st.rt Your Ads With A Kerword • lndude Complete Description • lnclud• A Prtc:e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Add,_ Wlten Neect.d • Adl Should Run 7 Daya r r GfYFAWAY KriT_&_c_A_R_L.:_Y_L_E_ _ _ _ _ _~-~~.....- -... kltncorlyl. .comcoot.nat Larr AND FOUND ~------· Found· Coon dog. tomato, Perry Run, A W\1'"~ Bottom (740)843-1258 -------1.111> & Russell Tamer Bidwell 367· Jack down peymsnt <I ._ bed- 2006 3bedroom 2bath sec740-385-7671 -------- 367-71~ 2008 secttonal home 3 1352 sq fl Ranch 3br t 112 Bedroom 2 Bath delivered Fortune 100 mpan1es Including ba Corner lot In PI and set up $36,695 740$1 15,000 Call 385·9948 lme Warner Cable Pleasant, 304-675-7119 or 304-514· 1rom S11t Month 4114 Up to $8.50/hour New 2008 Srngiii'Mde Full & Part Time ShlttB 2,ij()() sq tt, 4br 2 acres M1dwest 740-828·2750 available w/pool, 1n Hew haven mymtdwesthome com Med~llllonlaV401 k $139,500 304·593·8671 can NEW 2008 4 BR-2BA Paid tramtng, vacations aftsr 6pm 1700+ sq fl $49,989 and holidays from $317 Month 3 BR, 1 Bath. 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Kitchen, Den, Bock Deck, & M~st 740-829·2750 lor Mlts~ I 7574 (M) I r_M_'::_SAu_Hor.m; __ rooms Large ~ard Covered tl0081 home $279 per month deck Anached garage 740· customer servtce calls -------- Found Young 0 Takernbound AcCII>~t.\IA~'/ <Si'~~b IN A '?oo\.1)\, of ~~-~ ~p.~~- Long Found Black I rio : IIEu>WANJID ~.: ; : ; ; : : · , C>ooODoo" 0 ... , 1 tll\1'~ lill~ltJ(... \l'l~tSt..f llllr-"'"":.............- . , near Ino I 112 month Female 740-992· I am putt1ng a personal ad '" 7335 the paper so I can get acquainted With a lady ages 5o-65 who Is lonesome l1ke I Now you con have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad l!ii4 Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large Display Acls In Next Day'• P•per PubliCation Sundey In-column; ~:00 p.m. Sunday Dlepl•y: 1:00 p.m. 1 I'ER<ioN.w _ _ _s_ _.l Glve...,y Schnaul8r ml• 3 Lt___ lJuultir" D•lly In-COlumn• 1100 p.m. Mondey-Frlday for lnMrtlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 992-2157 multl·col· ored dog, very friendly Found downtown Gallipolis mym•<tweslhome com Paved Dnve Located on Kel~ Call645-e821 Or (740)446·2444 Professional work Lost F. German Shepherd last seen Jan. 30 wfstl1ches 1n belly & red collar, CarpenteriDyesvllle, $250 for safe return , (740)698· En111ronment New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 3&per month, Includes many upgrades, deltvery & set-up (740)385-2434 USED HOME SALE Nice 3BR Slngl...,des 1ram S2900 Down Pmt 2267 -------- Midwest 740-826-2750 t home only 2M, 9 weeks Old 304-675·6145 luis& ACREAGE MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT 1031 Georges Creek Rd 441-1111 ublect to the Fodera air Housing Act 988 I~ I \ I \I " This ccapta only hoi anted ada meetl DE otendealo. 1722 Chatham Ave 2 3 BR We will not knowln accept any adver nment In vlolatlo ftholaw stove, G1veaway Schnauzer m1x 3 112 month Female 740·992· Get Stanley Home Products by ca11ng (304) n3-&630 lor a Ires catalog or viSit my 7335 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement............................................ 030 Antiques ...................................................... 530 Apartmentalor Renl ................................... 440 Auction ond Flea Mlrkat.............................080 Auto Porta & Accessories.................... .. .760 Auto Repair................................ .. .......... .770 Auto• lor Sale.............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Buslnooo and Bulldlngo ............................ 340 Buelneoa Opportunity .............................. 210 Buelnees Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thenka .......................................... OtO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... t90 Electrlcai/Rafrlgendlon............................... 840 Equipment for Aent ..................................... 4a0 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmant. .........................................610 • Forma lor Rant............................................. 430 Forma lor Sale ............................................. 330 For l.ellll ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 FruH1 & Vagetables .....................................580 Furnl- Roomo ........................................ 450 General Haullng...........................................850 Giveaway ...................................................... 040 Hippy Adi....................................................050 Hay & Graln..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovemants ••• 810 Homeo for Sale ............................................ 3t0 Household Goodo ....................................... 510 Houoeelor Rent... ................................... 410 In Memoriam ............................................ 020 lnauronca ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................660 Livestock .................................................. ,..630 Loot and Found .......................................... 060 Lolollo Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlocea.neouo.............................................. 170 Mlxcalllnenuo Merchandloe.......................540 Mobile Home Flepelr....................................660 Mobile H""'- for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Hom. for Sale..............................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycleo llo 4 -lore..........................740 Muolcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 Pereonalo ....................................................005 Palo lor Sale ............................................... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ...................1................ 820 Professional Sarvlceo................................. 230 Recllo, TV & CB Repalr......... ,..................... 161J Real Eotate Wantecl ..................................... 360 Schoolllnolructlon ..................................... 150 Saecl, Plantllo Fertilizer .............................. 850 SHuallono Wantec1 ....................................... 120 Space lor Flent. ............................................ 460 Sporting Goods ........................................ 520 SUV's for Sale............................................ 720 Trucks for Sale . ........... . ....................... 715 Upholstery ................................................ 870 Vans For S.le ...............................................730 Wanled to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanleclto Buy· Farm Supplleo .................. 620 Wanlecl To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ......................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolla ....................................072 Yard Sai•Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sal• Pl. Pleaunt ............................... 076 web slte at WWW mysho.cpmlpmqynard Buy1ng junk cars Paymg 1rom $50 • $200 oxt. 11101 answer leave message 740- - - - - - - - - If no Job FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS 386 0011 Wenting to Buy Junk Cars. 304-675-2176 $17 69·$28 27/hr. Ing now hirFor appllcafton and ~80 Child care done In my home 1nlanls welcome, meals Included, lots of activities for days. night and , weekends $2 00 per hour Call 256-1438 ask for your AH rMI Hlltti advertising in thle rwwapaper le subject to the Feder.. Fllr Hauling Act of 1968 which mlkn h·lllegll to advertl•"•ny prwt.r.nce, limitation or dlscrtmiNitlon bued on rKe. color, ,.llgton. HJC ..mlllel tlltul or n.tlonlt origin, or •ny Intention 10 make •nr auch .,.....,.nctl, llmbtlon or child governement lob lnlo. call American Assoc. of labor 1• 913·599·8226, 24/h!O amp I \ 11'1 I I\ \II \ I -..1 II\ H I " dl-.:rimlnatlon " Ttlll MWipaplt' wm not koowlngfr .ccept ldvertiumenll tor real Htatll which II In violation of t1tt taw. Our FNdef'll,. herGby l,.tormed that •• dwtUingaldvertlltd In thla newep1per ,,. IYIIIable on 1n equal opportunity biiHI. •NOTICE• fndge WID furn hookup $425/rent $425/dep + utilities 6mon lease, ready to move tn 645·1646 1br, House, New Haven, WV $300 month w1th deposit 304·593.0096 2br. House $45Q month DepoSit & References Water & Trash Included 34· 675·3952 3 br house Pomeroy, 2 full bath. garage. lull basement new carpet, very clean accessible. $635 a handicap month, (740)949·2303 3BR, 2 bath hOme •n coon· try All applances furniShed no smokers or pets, Ref & dep required, $500 mo Includes water Call 256 9190 ~ ot-HO VALLEY PUBLISH· • Bedroof)'l House m lNG CO recommends · that you do busmess With For sale by owner 3BR Syracuse $500/month + people you know, end Ranch, 1 bath, Fam1ly depostt Hud App No F'ets NOT to send money ' Room , Stove/Fridge W/0 (304}675·5332 weekends through the have 111101 until you Included investtgated the Ask•ng $70 000 74D-591-G265 Call740-109--6339 loffe:::;ri~ng;::;.,____.. House I ror sale In Ractne i c:::JbNr~ I M H • 11"-""!"'!""---, area Appro11 4 acres all --- i MoNEY ro LoAN ::::::~ ~ h .............................. Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO G>1v1&10n of Institution's Financial Office of Consumer Aft81rs BEFORE you refl· nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requesls for any ~ advance payments of frees or msurance Call the Ofllce ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·8()6.. 278-QOOJ to learn if the AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304671>1429 Ohlo va•ay Home Health, Inc h1nng STNA, CNA, Home Health Aides end Personal Care Ndes Full t1me and Per 01em positions ava1!able Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, for Office or apply at 1465 Jackson Plke, phone •41 · 9263 for Passport!Prlvate Cera Office CompeUUve wage& and benefits lnctudmg health •nsurance and m•leage 1e1mbursement phone 441.'1393 Skilled • professionally landscaped 14x7a 3 br, mob•le home Ranch style hoose With 4 electnc heat HUO bedrooms, 1tv1ng room, dtn· tng room kitchen large tamlly room central air gas heat and 1 fireplace Add1hon of a large Florida room com· pletely cedar opens onto pat•o & pool area Heated in gt;ound pool enclosed by pn· vacy tencmg and land· scaped Flmshed 2 car garage attached to house and fmished & heated 3 car garage unattached EJCcellent condition ready to approved no pets (740)742-271 4 -------2br 1 bath tn Me•gs Co No petS Ref Aeq $400/month $400/dep 740·367·7025 3 BR Mob1le Home 1n the Country tor Rent, Calt :_17_40.:.)_25_6_·6_57_4____ Double W1de for Rent 3BR. 2 Bath Lorge Deck. 1622 Chatham Ave·No Pels (740) move 1n $255,000 00 Call 446-4234 or (740)208·7861 (740)949·2217 Ntce 28R mobile home 1n Johnsons Mobile Home 74D-446 1409 or 740 446·2003 Pari< �• Tuesday, .February 26, 2008. www.mydallys~nllnel.com Help Wanted 3br.~.- Ad. Pl. Pl .. 21>1, Apartment, Mt. Reali~ Ellm VIew Apartments Vtrnon, Pt. Pl., 304·675· 7902 - - - - - - - •2&3 bedroom aportments .......... Apia. II J.ckaon •Central heat & IVC F.·~ L,_..,;EQuiP\IoMa;;iiiliiiii;..,.l Townhouse apartments, andlor smat houaes FOR 633- OUSD!O! D 1 I ~33. ~ Tara Townhouse Bedroom Apts. at Village Mollohan Furniture s&lllng Apartments, Very Spacious, Manor and Riverside Apts.ln off all furniture stock. Save 2· Bed , Middleport, from $327 to big. 202 Clark Chapel Ad. B8lll ~~·& 1 112 $592. 740·992-5064. Equal 36lHit73 ' Baby Hous!ng Opportunity r::;:· Foot, Pallo. Start $425/Mo. · · No Pats, lease . Plus Small Eff. Kitchen furrished, Security Deposit Required . . . · new bath, all utilitieS mclud· (7 40)367-1)547. ed $300/month 304·675· 1\iln RhM<s Tower is accept· 7783 lng appltcattona tor waiting tilt tor Hud-subsized, 1- br, ()Upslt~alrl~ apartment,for the a~t do;;~ow~ a 1po IS, c ean, , Of 304-593- --~---Llg>t & Heo11y Duty Rear Goons and 2 ·2537 B.lad.es, 3 PT. Rotary Hiers 4 • 5 • 6 New & Used Round Bale Feeders, New & Used Tractors 20HP & U~, lots to · Equipment, Inc. Gallipolis, Sele: Berber carpet $5.95 OH (740) 446-9m MISOUANF.Dl.S ~ Hospital i L.rrrl'______.. I LlvElrrocK Hills Self ROIERT Sto1 c19e IllSElL CHS111C1111 29670 Beshen Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740-849-2217 WHI .... Q 10 ·- • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 304-682·2537 In Memory In Memory Of • 3 .... 5 7• 3 • Pus Nortll Ilbl. s NT ao;::. - 5I Wire ~ 80 Paclno.,.. unDOWN -- K 8 Z WHI 1• 18Ditlanllr Franch wine 1'111.--up 19 Employ 1 hand . 39 Prom locale . 40 Royal 22 Swimming ' diCIMI · 1>001 hue 42 .Sticky fruit 23 Ruplretory ~ Hindu god organ 45 Qulbbli 25 Kind Ill 46 lnaugiWIIII molding 48 Whllle 25 A llw for nanny ....., 49 Snait27 Toole 50 Proleln tocourt 29 SFO Info 51 Oround 30 Big brutcor for eome pu1J1018 1 Elevator buttons 21 VI. llllallbor 2 -bar 30 Moumlirl . 3 Ungulna 4B......'I 35 llallllca 6 Olhu ... Eut 29 38Summer In Cannee 37 HII'Dic tale 38 "-gratia 39 .Hollow . rockl 41 Stand up to 43 Nlghtclw .47 Bratty kid All pua Openilig lead,: ?? Half of the only female winners loppar 33 :t..blllt 34 Reunion Dealer: Scuth Vulnerable: Both lleutb Pau 2NT ~-=tht PorcMcl 56 12 Jug 57 13 ......... 5I ,. Climbing 21 l'lnltltz. 24 Ptannlgan • Q 10 9 2 • r!t. ~Ill poem ~~rector 9 K 8 .Stop & Compare 5~ ••lcou• ~ 7 tlmu 8 Sweltering . 9 Pernplona , benkroll 52 Slghl 31 PIITOI~ 32 Shrlnk'e yell Ill relief 10 Topu, for eumplt rspty 13 Feeling 15 Gat anar1ed 34 ~W:O-J S4 Yale llumnue IAoillyn Johnsoo, who died laet Oct. 31 In Houston, wae haK of one of the atrongaet-evtr women's pairs. In partnership with Mary Jans Faroll, she won three world - : the 1970 Women'e Palrs,lhe 1978 Venice Cup and the 1980 Taom Olympiad. But pertlapo their best vietory was In the 1978 Lito MaS!er Pairs. They are the only woman's pair to win thla champlonel1ip, first •• RogN Menlry· Elizabeth "Tib" · Stewart · o. vner Remembering her on her birthday hold In t930.Johnoon, achernlatry graduate JOf10 WOfked tor Shalt OH, ..,. Bl• other national tltlos - e retiring from Always in our hearts and minds Your loving family • ' brldga some 20 BARNEY aren't only for buylna or seltlna Items, you can use this widely rud sedlon to wish 740.446.9200 Hoppy Blrthdey, provide olhonk You. 1nd place un lid "'n Memory"' of 1 loved one. EMERGENCY ROOM NURSE PRAaJTIONER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a per diem, part· time or full-time Emergency Room Nurse Practitioner. Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a clinic. urgent care or family practice setting. 8achelo(s degree from a four year ·university. Successfully college or tompleted a 8achelo(s degree in Nursing. Certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner or specialty as defined. Send resumes to: Plusant Va?ley Hospital For more lnfol'llll· tlon. colltllct your local Ohio V1lley Publlshln1 office. MAKE SOMlONl'S DAY! Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal I'M ONL.'V CATCHIN' 'BOUT Netherlands. The Unhod Statas was playing against Italy, tho dofsndtng . champion. · Whet do you think Johnson (Wost) ted ogalnot thros no.trump_? Easfa two-heart response showod at leaet aix hearto but a weak hand. 'tbu would 8liPOC1 West to lead the dub jack. That woold hava denied a higher lmor In the partnership rnelhode. Sc declarer would haw playod low from the board, but as tong as East alrlo ducftsd, MAL.F WHAT *Prompt and Quality Work YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Adcllttone 1 RM!odellng -QI!8gH *Reasonable Rates •Insured *Experienced References Available! Electrical a Plumbing Roofing a Qutlera . Vlnyt Skiing I Painting P•to •nd Porch DeeD fourth-htghoat from her longaat and otrongeotl South callod for dummy's queen and went doWn three, Eaat winning With her ace and raturnlng ttte aun. At the other table, Wost aurprlolngly did oot open the bidding. Jacqul Mftchotl (North) ended In ttvee no-irump, and East led the spade five. When Wost put In hor 10. declarer had no trouble. The Untted 518181 gained 14 International match points en route to the world title. . . flo£ T~i t I>-UOWtt> ''JLI<. (.(X(\.\)€,1\T~ V.C. YOUNG Ill 'll),l f,,J J ', ) ' o 11 ITH T ''I 1 Jl11 o I'\ • 11 r• o :ll9atlp ~ribune (740) 446-2342 c/o Hu11111n Resources The Daily Sentinel 1510 V1Piey Drive Point Plusant, wv 15550 (740) 992-2155 Orfax: 304-4175-41175, or ipp?,y on-line It ~oint ~leasant -.pvaPiey.lll'l (304) 675-1333 AA/EOE Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions turbc dleoel, 4x4, 157,000 mlea. $10,500obo.cal44& 406o r SUVs Ji'OIIS.W: Locel Contractor 740-367.0544 F-Eitlmetes 02 Eddie Bauer Ford Explorer, 1OOK miles, so, you qu a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your . home delivered subscription! ' •allipolif ••.ilp ~rtbunt •oint tlltafant lt.tgtfttr The .Daily Sentinel · 6unbap tltimt• ~6entinel p••·---------·····-····-·······Subscriber's Name ______ _ 740-367.0536 20041'o!dRangorEdgeext. cab, 4' 4• 4 door, 4·0 li1er, 20.000 mies. exteilded warloll of oxtru, great 4 900 • • con Davidson $9200 obo. aaddlebags, crashbar and windshield. 256-1878 ' '2001 Honda Fourtrax 90. Like now $1400. 740.367· 7025 " I li \ II I -.. rm· IMPRo~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lift!tlme guar- antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Cell 24 Hrs. ' (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Warerprootjng Wanted: 29 Serious People to Work from home usiflg a comput- er. Up to $500.00 to $1,500.00 PTIFT www.Homelncome4·U.com Get A Jump on SAVINGS Address_·- - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip - - - - - ' - - - - - • VInyl Siding • Replacement •Garages • Pole Bulldlnga ··Room Additions ON. . TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION REVISED 'CODE, SEC. TIONS 3~01.11 (G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In purauence ole RMOiutlon _of the Townehlp Truat111 of the of the lng therein, on the 4th Townehlp of Scipio, dey of March, 2008, the Pomeroy, Ohio, p.iallllll .quutlan of levying a on the 2nd dey of tax, In exceu of the October, 2007, there ten mill llmltellon, tor will t. aubmltted to a lhebenellto!Syracuea vote ol .lhe people of VMiaga tor the purpoea ukl eubdlvlllon at a of Pollee Protection. Primary ELECTION to Said tax being: An be held In the eddHional tax ol2 mille Townahlp of Scipio, ataratenolerceectlng Ohio, at the ragular 2 (Two) mille lOr each Ohio, paallllll o·n the Townahlp of RuUand, 3rd dey of December 2007, there will be lullmilled to 1 vote of the people of aald eubcllvl· alon at a Primary ELECTION to be held In the Townehlp of Rutland, Ohio, at the ragular place• of vol· lng theraln, on the 4th In, on of thevoting •th dey of placea thereMarch, 2001, the qUIIlion of levying a tax, In &XCIII of lhl ten mil limitation, tor the benefit of Scipio Townlhlp for tile purpoea of Road Maintenance. Said tax being an eddl· tlonaltar of 2 milia at a rate not exceeding 2 - Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ----·-·····-···--··-··········- Shop Classlfieds! ~=~D:o~P~-~~~~·~T~P~u•~-~Jt:?l~j which to 1"'-Ca 1 alli&•J . . one dollaramount• of valuation, ($G.20) twenty c e n t • T s 1 illtlllill. for each one hundred IIIII'W'Coai•..-J dollars of valullllon, lor (5) five years. , The Polla for aald • H&H Election will open · at Guttering 8:30 o'clock A.M. 'and ramaln open until 7:30 Seamless Gutters o'clock P.M. of aald Roofing, Siding, Gutters dey. Insured & Bonded day of March, 2008, the (two) milia for each By order of the Board ~==7=4().=65:3: -9:85=7==-~~~~~~~ quutlon of levying a one dollar of valuation, of Electlona, of Melgo tax, In excno of the which amount• to County, Ohio. ten · mill limitation, lor twenty centa ($.20) foe John N. lhle the benellt of Rutland each one hundrld dol· Chalrpereon townohlp tor the pur· Iars of valuellon, lor (5) Rita D. Smith poea of Fire five yHrl. The Polio Director ' lore Saki Election will Dated February 18; Protection. Saki tax being: a open II 1:30 a.m. and 2008 ranewal ol an exlatlng remain open until 7:30 (2) 19,25 tax of 1 mill at a rate pm of aald day. By . _ __.;____ 1------~------.;_...J not exceeding 1 (one) order of the Board of Public Notice milia lor each one dol· . Electlona, ol Melga --,----~­ Ia! of valuation, which County, Ohio. . RICK PRICE emounta to tan centa John N. lhle The 2007 · Annual ($.1 0) for each one Chairperson Financial Report of the . Room Additlom, Remodeling, Metal & hundred dollare of val· Rita D. Smith Director Vlllaga of Middleport II Shingle Roors, Siding, Decks, Bathroom uatlon, lor (S)IIve Deled Feb. 08 .avaflable for public Remodeling Licensed & Insured lnapectlon at the · yaare. The Polio lor (2) 19, 25 • " 11 11 1 1 Cel 7 to 590 76hb ? lO (jQ2 l)7 J(] uld Election will open Flecal Oftlcer'a office II 6:30a.m. and remain In City Hall at 237 Reca open until 7:30 pm of Public Notice Str111, -Middleport, I I Ill ' uld day. By order ol Ohio 45760 between ( ( I\ t I( I I I the Board of Elections, NOTICE OF ELECTION the hours of 9 am and (II\' I Rl t 1111\ of Melga County, Ohio. ON TAX LEVY IN 4 pm Mondey through Yoor Carpet and N. lhle EXCESS OF THE TEN Friday. John Chalrparaon MILL LIMITATION (2) 22, 25, 28 Upholstery Cleaning Rita D. Sn11th Director Revllld Code, .:....;·' - - - - - Solution Dated February, 08 Sections 3501.11 (G), Publl.c Notice Marty O'Bryant (2) 19, 26 5705.19, 5705.25 Owner' NOTICE Ia hereby LEGAL NOTICE www.redcarpcttreatment.org 26 Years Experlen<e - - - - - - - given that In pur· The .2007 Annual PO Box4SJ Public Notice euance of a Raeolutlon Financial Report lor Pomeroy, OH • ' of the VIHaga Council the Melga Soli and , ToiiF,.. NOTICE OF ELECTION of the VIllage of Water Conearvatlon 740·992-6971 OF TAX LEVY IN Syracuae, Ohio, Dlatrlct lor the year 1-1188-992·71190 (n sured EXCESS OF THE TEN paaeed on the 1at day ending December 31, f ree Estimates Phone: 740-992-7090 MILL LIMITATION of November, 2007, 2007, Ia complete and Revised Code, there will be aubmltted available lor ravlew at Sections 3501.11 (G), to a vote of the people the Melgo SWCD 5705.19, 5705.25 of eakleubdlvlalon ate office. NOTICE Ia hereby Primary ELECTION to VIcki Morrow, given that In pur· be held In the VIllage of Ad m I n 1at r a II v e ' euence of a Reeolutlan Syracuaa, Ohio, at the Anlatant the Township regular places of vot· (2) 25 of ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR .S60_ PER MONTH EVE~WONOE~ HOW YOUNG HOW YOLI1 BEHAVIO~ SHAPES THE WO~LD AROLWYOU? PEOPLE CAN llE INFLUENCED BY EVERYTHit-16 YOU DO? KIND OF MAJ(ES YOU WANT TO LEAD ABETTER LIFE. II 1I I 1I I AC L AP A 2 I 9 GV A Y R I~ I~ II I I· I' I·I I I~ U GLEN N E L A.L:F I· I I I I I • PRINT NUM8ft!ED 11 LETTUS , • A ,V UNSCRAMl!LE fORI ANSWER , I Accountant to client, "The · best way to figure yotD' . income tax is very e GARFIELD . . ~~ COI.P (Oot. 22) I Joeby- AfiJilY- Daisy- Nlpldn- SNACK I pat my batbroom SC81o in frDut of my rtfiigenitm. lt 1l1lbs me .lhinlt. twice tlbout 1 midoisJrt SNACK. ARLO &JANIS · IT SEEM~ UllFAMI"IAR, • DIFFtRUlT SOI\~HOW. - Remember now you felt when · you believed someone had treated you In a · deCeitful or unkind manner? Don't do the same to another ,.rdtees Of whtlt rea· sons you have. Your reputation wtllavhr. SAQmARtUS (Nov. 23-0ac. 211 - 'rt!u are alwaye tmaglnattw tlnd 1 vlatonary, but eometlmee thll wonellrtul gift can work against you, aapeclaly when you view "" more negatively than poeft!Yely. Don't '-1 the brmer prwdomlnate. CAPRICORN (Oac. 22-Jon. 18) Shoukl you lind you...n footing a bft envious or tealouli d a dON, dear friend, examine your motives honestly. If you Hnd you'ro nloroiy being Ml(-g. tum 1hlt around and btl happJ tor your pal. ' ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe. 19).,.... Don't be IUrpriMd II you find as.oclatu becomIng frustrated If you continue to be vecll· latlng and won't talw a stance on lmpor· tant IJIUtull lntereltl,. To be reepectect, you can't be WIIOy· wllhy. GRIZZWELLS 6UNI\IER.. ~ tl.l SOUP TO NUTZ ~~~~VE C\l\(;KE.~ F\Wi~S ~Pib$' m1:> ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH ,. ~· -~~ -- .. ~!ling .,, tarnproio mo cnuorto qUCIOd .. .. I I 1- · I I I I I ICII._. &ITS ANSWIRS 2 ~ 2 5~ a i ~· 24·No•. _,_n by in lho milling worda you deVelop from atop No. 3 bolow: couneel. Well-tm.nttoned fnllndl WhO SCORPIO :::: low tc form four simple worda. are U ur.,IOwledr-ble about thh'~Qa u you are could hurt • SJHSJHJ Roorrongo lottws ol lho 0. four ICIQmblod -~~~ · bo- com- mercial .,..1'1, but be oa,.fuf not to 111M one bUed upon wilhful thlrnclng . In caSM ol tNIIIk, you'nl apt to lou. LEO (J•Iy 23-Aug. 22) - Tnooo whom yoY'II be lnvolwd are likely to emullda wha...,.r example you Ht. 10 It MhOOvtl you to Mtabllah one you like. Don't be abrasive or dlftk:utt to gat along with because th8y wll be • .,....~_ VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) - There's a good chan<» you wll find ycurMif In the compt~ny of someone you feel has wronged you In the patt. II you take It Upon )IOUI'Mif to ruurrect your fHIInga. ~lng unpleuant wHt occur. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If you oro In nNd of IOill8 sound financial advice, be extremely HlectfYe to whom you tum for COW and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION I · - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- ---- ·- (Juno 21-Niy 2.2) - 'lbu are ~~~--not boyond tolrlng a woii-thoughtoOUt, calculateci· risk, eepectaltv In your MN YNHE:" ~ CANCER · • - o..- JRX J '=~:~' s~~lA-J&t-~s· ltlhd loy ClAY R. POUAH to-. ..... PIICEI . . GMLAK OLHGRHGAKL ':: to bt on guard agaln11 blllng gullible and could get ,.ugh! up In 111 Tnto 11 ololly rue I you irWOIW )/OUIHII In...,.. "*'II 111ara _ . . "'Inking. TAURUS (April l!O-May 20) - 0no of lne m.jor MUOnl you and your rMte will find yourteiYu . In total owo-~tton II beeauee fllllher or you will be artlcullt· lng your true fHHngl !n an eftlctlve manner. Level with one another. GEMINI (May 21-Nr. 20) -I<Hp you< mind on what you.,. doing and don't let yow anentton wander, eepec:laly when working with Unfamiliar matertate or tooll. o.ydreamlng COUld produce unde- 1 111 I RM&-•I.m ..__ M • p •1:11•12:11 . . . .. . .- HGPJMANR you, eo you're not apt .PEANUTS VNHE PGCC MJPE PAM M P G O' N H G G M LA K C A R become foul~ and ~-1. ARIES ( - 21·Aprit 18) - ifo unNke o-r: Jemeo K•'" II 742·2332 by r"""'-·......... ina lor wdhlr. TOdays r:/t!ll: 0 BqiJBis ld PAMMPG J JSNWM MLG dfmenllon. On your IHrch for 1he purpole of llte.,you11 gfOW lrnmenletf. PISCES (Fob. l!O-Morch 20) - tlouailv you are the kind of lndMdual who always allowa lor amall · fraWtl" In other., becauee you know .,.ryone hal feet of Clay. Don't an tO allOW yourulf to • Roofing • Decks -..fromthe**' Each leiter In "VG RGGX ceaaful on the material plantt only In the )'Mr ahead. It wiN become Important for you to ftllluate your IU. from a broader Wlndowa David Lewis Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohl9 Valley Publishing P.O. Box 4811, Galllpolla, OH 45631 AS 1F 'IOU'RE DEFEAT· ED! A!> tF YOU'RE B!ATI!N l>OWN ! Construction . Wod-, Fob. 27, :1001 8y8ornloe-00ol tt won't be ~ for you to be auc- THAT MAI(E.S '(au LOOI< kl. .d. Jooka and rOOs great~ 4WD, Hats 7. $8600 NOTICE OF ELECTION Truet- . Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. BOD't LI'>N6UAGE L.l KE. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 99 Dodge dually, white, G ....., by Luis Campoa C<leiriyc;<....-,n" n PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I don't listen lo the refs. I don~ listen lo anyone who makes less money tttan I do.' • Basl<olball's Charles Barkkiy · AstroGraph ,BIG NATE lte!JiSter CELEBRITY CIPHER ~~ West havingwould 1Wo flmely the ccnttact haveentries. lellod by a trick, L~~~~~~~=~~~~~-:-~t:~~-..!~U . West led the dub IMMin, on lmoglnati\18 .THE BORN LOSER li""Ni:f. '(OU \IE~'( UI'~Ei WITI\~ WV03f725 Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 ~alhpohs I'M HAVIN' A LI'L ~OUBLE KEEPIN' UP WIF THIS INFERMATION AGE, SNUFF'( !! years ago. This deot occurred during tho 1980 world chomplontlhlps In Valkenburg, the 2499 St: Rt 160 • GaiUpolls someone• • ~ 140-112-18n In Loving M(mory of • z 8oulb • J 9 at www.pvalley.org 1126 • 53 .... 8 76 Orfax: 304-4175-4340 AA/EOE 304·593- Boer Club Goats 304-675· 5433 · Eut 41 Sm11 IOCitlonl . 50 ~enad unit 53 Not chemlellly 55 'line 11 Per'lc LJIIr 17 Will 111 9101UU2 • J 10 25550 • 100%; Fair Goats fOI sale 02· - • Q8 Point Pleasant. wv 2 Reg. Boer Bily Goats, 96- =.'1 4 11 Nortll • K 71 .... Q J 7 • K J 5 t -rtyldlaoblod call 675· Baths, ow. WID hooi<Up, call for prlco 304-675·3643 6879 Equal Housing S500 dep. ret. l740 ) «6· Se fi .ood & • or 304·593-4471 9209 · For le rew straw · - - - - - - - O!lPortunlty 1 lce<o.-rt a Harley, c/o Hilmlin · Resources 1510 Valley Drive yd remnants $40.00 & up. tft,~..;.._ _ _...., Mollohan Carpet. 2212 r ACROSS Phillip Alder Plusant Valley Choose !rom J•m s Farm Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 740-445-7444 NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Full time 08 RN. - Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Previous 08 experience. Send resumes to: For Se1e ftrewood & straw r•o " HelpW.nled REGISTERED NURSE · Wort<lng Family looking for 3-lbr, rural . eaHng a plus, e•c., references, Larger 1940 Jolin Deere B. hal beter 304·562·5935, 304· been rootored 304.,.58· 1541 1766 e 304 82 017 RENT. Call 1740)441·1111 for application & lntormetion. Greclouo Uvlng • I riO 740·446-2568. Equal $S0-$8Qimonth · Hooling ()pporiUnlty. This •Owner pays water, lllltttution Is an Equal traah Opportunity Provider and ( . )8 -3 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED I ""'D'DIl41LEI I I\ I " I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 OB I \II\ I "I I 1'1 II " ' www.mydallysentlnel.com 0 Baldwin Acrotonlc Plano, location in CloUipolis 1600 cherry flnlsh, goqd condition sq. ft. building $400 mo. off $800 .. Co/1304-675-71 19 or street par'<lng call Wayne at 304-514-4114 !eletM. 52 Westwood •Washer/dryer hookup . Dttw, frl>m 1365 to $S60. •All electric· averaging E~. . ·Tuesday, February 26, 2008 .ALLEY OOP • �• Tuesday, .February 26, 2008. www.mydallys~nllnel.com Help Wanted 3br.~.- Ad. Pl. Pl .. 21>1, Apartment, Mt. Reali~ Ellm VIew Apartments Vtrnon, Pt. Pl., 304·675· 7902 - - - - - - - •2&3 bedroom aportments .......... Apia. II J.ckaon •Central heat & IVC F.·~ L,_..,;EQuiP\IoMa;;iiiliiiii;..,.l Townhouse apartments, andlor smat houaes FOR 633- OUSD!O! D 1 I ~33. ~ Tara Townhouse Bedroom Apts. at Village Mollohan Furniture s&lllng Apartments, Very Spacious, Manor and Riverside Apts.ln off all furniture stock. Save 2· Bed , Middleport, from $327 to big. 202 Clark Chapel Ad. B8lll ~~·& 1 112 $592. 740·992-5064. Equal 36lHit73 ' Baby Hous!ng Opportunity r::;:· Foot, Pallo. Start $425/Mo. · · No Pats, lease . Plus Small Eff. Kitchen furrished, Security Deposit Required . . . · new bath, all utilitieS mclud· (7 40)367-1)547. ed $300/month 304·675· 1\iln RhM<s Tower is accept· 7783 lng appltcattona tor waiting tilt tor Hud-subsized, 1- br, ()Upslt~alrl~ apartment,for the a~t do;;~ow~ a 1po IS, c ean, , Of 304-593- --~---Llg>t & Heo11y Duty Rear Goons and 2 ·2537 B.lad.es, 3 PT. Rotary Hiers 4 • 5 • 6 New & Used Round Bale Feeders, New & Used Tractors 20HP & U~, lots to · Equipment, Inc. Gallipolis, Sele: Berber carpet $5.95 OH (740) 446-9m MISOUANF.Dl.S ~ Hospital i L.rrrl'______.. I LlvElrrocK Hills Self ROIERT Sto1 c19e IllSElL CHS111C1111 29670 Beshen Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740-849-2217 WHI .... Q 10 ·- • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 304-682·2537 In Memory In Memory Of • 3 .... 5 7• 3 • Pus Nortll Ilbl. s NT ao;::. - 5I Wire ~ 80 Paclno.,.. unDOWN -- K 8 Z WHI 1• 18Ditlanllr Franch wine 1'111.--up 19 Employ 1 hand . 39 Prom locale . 40 Royal 22 Swimming ' diCIMI · 1>001 hue 42 .Sticky fruit 23 Ruplretory ~ Hindu god organ 45 Qulbbli 25 Kind Ill 46 lnaugiWIIII molding 48 Whllle 25 A llw for nanny ....., 49 Snait27 Toole 50 Proleln tocourt 29 SFO Info 51 Oround 30 Big brutcor for eome pu1J1018 1 Elevator buttons 21 VI. llllallbor 2 -bar 30 Moumlirl . 3 Ungulna 4B......'I 35 llallllca 6 Olhu ... Eut 29 38Summer In Cannee 37 HII'Dic tale 38 "-gratia 39 .Hollow . rockl 41 Stand up to 43 Nlghtclw .47 Bratty kid All pua Openilig lead,: ?? Half of the only female winners loppar 33 :t..blllt 34 Reunion Dealer: Scuth Vulnerable: Both lleutb Pau 2NT ~-=tht PorcMcl 56 12 Jug 57 13 ......... 5I ,. Climbing 21 l'lnltltz. 24 Ptannlgan • Q 10 9 2 • r!t. ~Ill poem ~~rector 9 K 8 .Stop & Compare 5~ ••lcou• ~ 7 tlmu 8 Sweltering . 9 Pernplona , benkroll 52 Slghl 31 PIITOI~ 32 Shrlnk'e yell Ill relief 10 Topu, for eumplt rspty 13 Feeling 15 Gat anar1ed 34 ~W:O-J S4 Yale llumnue IAoillyn Johnsoo, who died laet Oct. 31 In Houston, wae haK of one of the atrongaet-evtr women's pairs. In partnership with Mary Jans Faroll, she won three world - : the 1970 Women'e Palrs,lhe 1978 Venice Cup and the 1980 Taom Olympiad. But pertlapo their best vietory was In the 1978 Lito MaS!er Pairs. They are the only woman's pair to win thla champlonel1ip, first •• RogN Menlry· Elizabeth "Tib" · Stewart · o. vner Remembering her on her birthday hold In t930.Johnoon, achernlatry graduate JOf10 WOfked tor Shalt OH, ..,. Bl• other national tltlos - e retiring from Always in our hearts and minds Your loving family • ' brldga some 20 BARNEY aren't only for buylna or seltlna Items, you can use this widely rud sedlon to wish 740.446.9200 Hoppy Blrthdey, provide olhonk You. 1nd place un lid "'n Memory"' of 1 loved one. EMERGENCY ROOM NURSE PRAaJTIONER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a per diem, part· time or full-time Emergency Room Nurse Practitioner. Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a clinic. urgent care or family practice setting. 8achelo(s degree from a four year ·university. Successfully college or tompleted a 8achelo(s degree in Nursing. Certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner or specialty as defined. Send resumes to: Plusant Va?ley Hospital For more lnfol'llll· tlon. colltllct your local Ohio V1lley Publlshln1 office. MAKE SOMlONl'S DAY! Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal I'M ONL.'V CATCHIN' 'BOUT Netherlands. The Unhod Statas was playing against Italy, tho dofsndtng . champion. · Whet do you think Johnson (Wost) ted ogalnot thros no.trump_? Easfa two-heart response showod at leaet aix hearto but a weak hand. 'tbu would 8liPOC1 West to lead the dub jack. That woold hava denied a higher lmor In the partnership rnelhode. Sc declarer would haw playod low from the board, but as tong as East alrlo ducftsd, MAL.F WHAT *Prompt and Quality Work YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Adcllttone 1 RM!odellng -QI!8gH *Reasonable Rates •Insured *Experienced References Available! Electrical a Plumbing Roofing a Qutlera . Vlnyt Skiing I Painting P•to •nd Porch DeeD fourth-htghoat from her longaat and otrongeotl South callod for dummy's queen and went doWn three, Eaat winning With her ace and raturnlng ttte aun. At the other table, Wost aurprlolngly did oot open the bidding. Jacqul Mftchotl (North) ended In ttvee no-irump, and East led the spade five. When Wost put In hor 10. declarer had no trouble. The Untted 518181 gained 14 International match points en route to the world title. . . flo£ T~i t I>-UOWtt> ''JLI<. (.(X(\.\)€,1\T~ V.C. YOUNG Ill 'll),l f,,J J ', ) ' o 11 ITH T ''I 1 Jl11 o I'\ • 11 r• o :ll9atlp ~ribune (740) 446-2342 c/o Hu11111n Resources The Daily Sentinel 1510 V1Piey Drive Point Plusant, wv 15550 (740) 992-2155 Orfax: 304-4175-41175, or ipp?,y on-line It ~oint ~leasant -.pvaPiey.lll'l (304) 675-1333 AA/EOE Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions turbc dleoel, 4x4, 157,000 mlea. $10,500obo.cal44& 406o r SUVs Ji'OIIS.W: Locel Contractor 740-367.0544 F-Eitlmetes 02 Eddie Bauer Ford Explorer, 1OOK miles, so, you qu a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your . home delivered subscription! ' •allipolif ••.ilp ~rtbunt •oint tlltafant lt.tgtfttr The .Daily Sentinel · 6unbap tltimt• ~6entinel p••·---------·····-····-·······Subscriber's Name ______ _ 740-367.0536 20041'o!dRangorEdgeext. cab, 4' 4• 4 door, 4·0 li1er, 20.000 mies. exteilded warloll of oxtru, great 4 900 • • con Davidson $9200 obo. aaddlebags, crashbar and windshield. 256-1878 ' '2001 Honda Fourtrax 90. Like now $1400. 740.367· 7025 " I li \ II I -.. rm· IMPRo~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lift!tlme guar- antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Cell 24 Hrs. ' (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Warerprootjng Wanted: 29 Serious People to Work from home usiflg a comput- er. Up to $500.00 to $1,500.00 PTIFT www.Homelncome4·U.com Get A Jump on SAVINGS Address_·- - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip - - - - - ' - - - - - • VInyl Siding • Replacement •Garages • Pole Bulldlnga ··Room Additions ON. . TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL UMITATION REVISED 'CODE, SEC. TIONS 3~01.11 (G), 5705.19,5705.25 NOTICE Ia hereby given that In purauence ole RMOiutlon _of the Townehlp Truat111 of the of the lng therein, on the 4th Townehlp of Scipio, dey of March, 2008, the Pomeroy, Ohio, p.iallllll .quutlan of levying a on the 2nd dey of tax, In exceu of the October, 2007, there ten mill llmltellon, tor will t. aubmltted to a lhebenellto!Syracuea vote ol .lhe people of VMiaga tor the purpoea ukl eubdlvlllon at a of Pollee Protection. Primary ELECTION to Said tax being: An be held In the eddHional tax ol2 mille Townahlp of Scipio, ataratenolerceectlng Ohio, at the ragular 2 (Two) mille lOr each Ohio, paallllll o·n the Townahlp of RuUand, 3rd dey of December 2007, there will be lullmilled to 1 vote of the people of aald eubcllvl· alon at a Primary ELECTION to be held In the Townehlp of Rutland, Ohio, at the ragular place• of vol· lng theraln, on the 4th In, on of thevoting •th dey of placea thereMarch, 2001, the qUIIlion of levying a tax, In &XCIII of lhl ten mil limitation, tor the benefit of Scipio Townlhlp for tile purpoea of Road Maintenance. Said tax being an eddl· tlonaltar of 2 milia at a rate not exceeding 2 - Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ----·-·····-···--··-··········- Shop Classlfieds! ~=~D:o~P~-~~~~·~T~P~u•~-~Jt:?l~j which to 1"'-Ca 1 alli&•J . . one dollaramount• of valuation, ($G.20) twenty c e n t • T s 1 illtlllill. for each one hundred IIIII'W'Coai•..-J dollars of valullllon, lor (5) five years. , The Polla for aald • H&H Election will open · at Guttering 8:30 o'clock A.M. 'and ramaln open until 7:30 Seamless Gutters o'clock P.M. of aald Roofing, Siding, Gutters dey. Insured & Bonded day of March, 2008, the (two) milia for each By order of the Board ~==7=4().=65:3: -9:85=7==-~~~~~~~ quutlon of levying a one dollar of valuation, of Electlona, of Melgo tax, In excno of the which amount• to County, Ohio. ten · mill limitation, lor twenty centa ($.20) foe John N. lhle the benellt of Rutland each one hundrld dol· Chalrpereon townohlp tor the pur· Iars of valuellon, lor (5) Rita D. Smith poea of Fire five yHrl. The Polio Director ' lore Saki Election will Dated February 18; Protection. Saki tax being: a open II 1:30 a.m. and 2008 ranewal ol an exlatlng remain open until 7:30 (2) 19,25 tax of 1 mill at a rate pm of aald day. By . _ __.;____ 1------~------.;_...J not exceeding 1 (one) order of the Board of Public Notice milia lor each one dol· . Electlona, ol Melga --,----~­ Ia! of valuation, which County, Ohio. . RICK PRICE emounta to tan centa John N. lhle The 2007 · Annual ($.1 0) for each one Chairperson Financial Report of the . Room Additlom, Remodeling, Metal & hundred dollare of val· Rita D. Smith Director Vlllaga of Middleport II Shingle Roors, Siding, Decks, Bathroom uatlon, lor (S)IIve Deled Feb. 08 .avaflable for public Remodeling Licensed & Insured lnapectlon at the · yaare. The Polio lor (2) 19, 25 • " 11 11 1 1 Cel 7 to 590 76hb ? lO (jQ2 l)7 J(] uld Election will open Flecal Oftlcer'a office II 6:30a.m. and remain In City Hall at 237 Reca open until 7:30 pm of Public Notice Str111, -Middleport, I I Ill ' uld day. By order ol Ohio 45760 between ( ( I\ t I( I I I the Board of Elections, NOTICE OF ELECTION the hours of 9 am and (II\' I Rl t 1111\ of Melga County, Ohio. ON TAX LEVY IN 4 pm Mondey through Yoor Carpet and N. lhle EXCESS OF THE TEN Friday. John Chalrparaon MILL LIMITATION (2) 22, 25, 28 Upholstery Cleaning Rita D. Sn11th Director Revllld Code, .:....;·' - - - - - Solution Dated February, 08 Sections 3501.11 (G), Publl.c Notice Marty O'Bryant (2) 19, 26 5705.19, 5705.25 Owner' NOTICE Ia hereby LEGAL NOTICE www.redcarpcttreatment.org 26 Years Experlen<e - - - - - - - given that In pur· The .2007 Annual PO Box4SJ Public Notice euance of a Raeolutlon Financial Report lor Pomeroy, OH • ' of the VIHaga Council the Melga Soli and , ToiiF,.. NOTICE OF ELECTION of the VIllage of Water Conearvatlon 740·992-6971 OF TAX LEVY IN Syracuae, Ohio, Dlatrlct lor the year 1-1188-992·71190 (n sured EXCESS OF THE TEN paaeed on the 1at day ending December 31, f ree Estimates Phone: 740-992-7090 MILL LIMITATION of November, 2007, 2007, Ia complete and Revised Code, there will be aubmltted available lor ravlew at Sections 3501.11 (G), to a vote of the people the Melgo SWCD 5705.19, 5705.25 of eakleubdlvlalon ate office. NOTICE Ia hereby Primary ELECTION to VIcki Morrow, given that In pur· be held In the VIllage of Ad m I n 1at r a II v e ' euence of a Reeolutlan Syracuaa, Ohio, at the Anlatant the Township regular places of vot· (2) 25 of ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR .S60_ PER MONTH EVE~WONOE~ HOW YOUNG HOW YOLI1 BEHAVIO~ SHAPES THE WO~LD AROLWYOU? PEOPLE CAN llE INFLUENCED BY EVERYTHit-16 YOU DO? KIND OF MAJ(ES YOU WANT TO LEAD ABETTER LIFE. II 1I I 1I I AC L AP A 2 I 9 GV A Y R I~ I~ II I I· I' I·I I I~ U GLEN N E L A.L:F I· I I I I I • PRINT NUM8ft!ED 11 LETTUS , • A ,V UNSCRAMl!LE fORI ANSWER , I Accountant to client, "The · best way to figure yotD' . income tax is very e GARFIELD . . ~~ COI.P (Oot. 22) I Joeby- AfiJilY- Daisy- Nlpldn- SNACK I pat my batbroom SC81o in frDut of my rtfiigenitm. lt 1l1lbs me .lhinlt. twice tlbout 1 midoisJrt SNACK. ARLO &JANIS · IT SEEM~ UllFAMI"IAR, • DIFFtRUlT SOI\~HOW. - Remember now you felt when · you believed someone had treated you In a · deCeitful or unkind manner? Don't do the same to another ,.rdtees Of whtlt rea· sons you have. Your reputation wtllavhr. SAQmARtUS (Nov. 23-0ac. 211 - 'rt!u are alwaye tmaglnattw tlnd 1 vlatonary, but eometlmee thll wonellrtul gift can work against you, aapeclaly when you view "" more negatively than poeft!Yely. Don't '-1 the brmer prwdomlnate. CAPRICORN (Oac. 22-Jon. 18) Shoukl you lind you...n footing a bft envious or tealouli d a dON, dear friend, examine your motives honestly. If you Hnd you'ro nloroiy being Ml(-g. tum 1hlt around and btl happJ tor your pal. ' ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe. 19).,.... Don't be IUrpriMd II you find as.oclatu becomIng frustrated If you continue to be vecll· latlng and won't talw a stance on lmpor· tant IJIUtull lntereltl,. To be reepectect, you can't be WIIOy· wllhy. GRIZZWELLS 6UNI\IER.. ~ tl.l SOUP TO NUTZ ~~~~VE C\l\(;KE.~ F\Wi~S ~Pib$' m1:> ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $60 PER MONTH ,. ~· -~~ -- .. ~!ling .,, tarnproio mo cnuorto qUCIOd .. .. I I 1- · I I I I I ICII._. &ITS ANSWIRS 2 ~ 2 5~ a i ~· 24·No•. _,_n by in lho milling worda you deVelop from atop No. 3 bolow: couneel. Well-tm.nttoned fnllndl WhO SCORPIO :::: low tc form four simple worda. are U ur.,IOwledr-ble about thh'~Qa u you are could hurt • SJHSJHJ Roorrongo lottws ol lho 0. four ICIQmblod -~~~ · bo- com- mercial .,..1'1, but be oa,.fuf not to 111M one bUed upon wilhful thlrnclng . In caSM ol tNIIIk, you'nl apt to lou. LEO (J•Iy 23-Aug. 22) - Tnooo whom yoY'II be lnvolwd are likely to emullda wha...,.r example you Ht. 10 It MhOOvtl you to Mtabllah one you like. Don't be abrasive or dlftk:utt to gat along with because th8y wll be • .,....~_ VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) - There's a good chan<» you wll find ycurMif In the compt~ny of someone you feel has wronged you In the patt. II you take It Upon )IOUI'Mif to ruurrect your fHIInga. ~lng unpleuant wHt occur. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - If you oro In nNd of IOill8 sound financial advice, be extremely HlectfYe to whom you tum for COW and BOY PSI CONSTRUCTION I · - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- ---- ·- (Juno 21-Niy 2.2) - 'lbu are ~~~--not boyond tolrlng a woii-thoughtoOUt, calculateci· risk, eepectaltv In your MN YNHE:" ~ CANCER · • - o..- JRX J '=~:~' s~~lA-J&t-~s· ltlhd loy ClAY R. POUAH to-. ..... PIICEI . . GMLAK OLHGRHGAKL ':: to bt on guard agaln11 blllng gullible and could get ,.ugh! up In 111 Tnto 11 ololly rue I you irWOIW )/OUIHII In...,.. "*'II 111ara _ . . "'Inking. TAURUS (April l!O-May 20) - 0no of lne m.jor MUOnl you and your rMte will find yourteiYu . In total owo-~tton II beeauee fllllher or you will be artlcullt· lng your true fHHngl !n an eftlctlve manner. Level with one another. GEMINI (May 21-Nr. 20) -I<Hp you< mind on what you.,. doing and don't let yow anentton wander, eepec:laly when working with Unfamiliar matertate or tooll. o.ydreamlng COUld produce unde- 1 111 I RM&-•I.m ..__ M • p •1:11•12:11 . . . .. . .- HGPJMANR you, eo you're not apt .PEANUTS VNHE PGCC MJPE PAM M P G O' N H G G M LA K C A R become foul~ and ~-1. ARIES ( - 21·Aprit 18) - ifo unNke o-r: Jemeo K•'" II 742·2332 by r"""'-·......... ina lor wdhlr. TOdays r:/t!ll: 0 BqiJBis ld PAMMPG J JSNWM MLG dfmenllon. On your IHrch for 1he purpole of llte.,you11 gfOW lrnmenletf. PISCES (Fob. l!O-Morch 20) - tlouailv you are the kind of lndMdual who always allowa lor amall · fraWtl" In other., becauee you know .,.ryone hal feet of Clay. Don't an tO allOW yourulf to • Roofing • Decks -..fromthe**' Each leiter In "VG RGGX ceaaful on the material plantt only In the )'Mr ahead. It wiN become Important for you to ftllluate your IU. from a broader Wlndowa David Lewis Mall or drop off thla coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohl9 Valley Publishing P.O. Box 4811, Galllpolla, OH 45631 AS 1F 'IOU'RE DEFEAT· ED! A!> tF YOU'RE B!ATI!N l>OWN ! Construction . Wod-, Fob. 27, :1001 8y8ornloe-00ol tt won't be ~ for you to be auc- THAT MAI(E.S '(au LOOI< kl. .d. Jooka and rOOs great~ 4WD, Hats 7. $8600 NOTICE OF ELECTION Truet- . Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. BOD't LI'>N6UAGE L.l KE. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 99 Dodge dually, white, G ....., by Luis Campoa C<leiriyc;<....-,n" n PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I don't listen lo the refs. I don~ listen lo anyone who makes less money tttan I do.' • Basl<olball's Charles Barkkiy · AstroGraph ,BIG NATE lte!JiSter CELEBRITY CIPHER ~~ West havingwould 1Wo flmely the ccnttact haveentries. lellod by a trick, L~~~~~~~=~~~~~-:-~t:~~-..!~U . West led the dub IMMin, on lmoglnati\18 .THE BORN LOSER li""Ni:f. '(OU \IE~'( UI'~Ei WITI\~ WV03f725 Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 ~alhpohs I'M HAVIN' A LI'L ~OUBLE KEEPIN' UP WIF THIS INFERMATION AGE, SNUFF'( !! years ago. This deot occurred during tho 1980 world chomplontlhlps In Valkenburg, the 2499 St: Rt 160 • GaiUpolls someone• • ~ 140-112-18n In Loving M(mory of • z 8oulb • J 9 at www.pvalley.org 1126 • 53 .... 8 76 Orfax: 304-4175-4340 AA/EOE 304·593- Boer Club Goats 304-675· 5433 · Eut 41 Sm11 IOCitlonl . 50 ~enad unit 53 Not chemlellly 55 'line 11 Per'lc LJIIr 17 Will 111 9101UU2 • J 10 25550 • 100%; Fair Goats fOI sale 02· - • Q8 Point Pleasant. wv 2 Reg. Boer Bily Goats, 96- =.'1 4 11 Nortll • K 71 .... Q J 7 • K J 5 t -rtyldlaoblod call 675· Baths, ow. 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This •Owner pays water, lllltttution Is an Equal traah Opportunity Provider and ( . )8 -3 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED I ""'D'DIl41LEI I I\ I " I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 OB I \II\ I "I I 1'1 II " ' www.mydallysentlnel.com 0 Baldwin Acrotonlc Plano, location in CloUipolis 1600 cherry flnlsh, goqd condition sq. ft. building $400 mo. off $800 .. Co/1304-675-71 19 or street par'<lng call Wayne at 304-514-4114 !eletM. 52 Westwood •Washer/dryer hookup . Dttw, frl>m 1365 to $S60. •All electric· averaging E~. . ·Tuesday, February 26, 2008 .ALLEY OOP • �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, February 26, " 2008 Too early to get excited about perfection.for Woods ' BY DouG FERGUSON Clinton, Obama debate on NAFfA, health care, Iraq war, campaigns, A2 In a class by hl11self ASSOCIATED PRESS Wrlh a victory atlhe World Golf Championship. MARANA, Ariz. - The Toger Wood8 has won his fifth llnlighltoumament closest anyone came to a perand lour oonsecuti\18 times on the PGA Tour. feet season on the PGA Tour PQA Tour pretiiiOn was Ben Hogan. Since 2005, Woods ha$ finished In the He won every major chamTop 3 neally 70 percent of the lime. pionship he played in 1953. and every official tournament he entered except for the Seminole Pro-Am lnvitatio'nal, where he tied Moll Sam Snead . 82 for second. Then asain, Jack Nicklaus 73 Hogan only played six Urnes POA Tour Ben Hogon 64 that year because of battered TlgerWoodl 83 Arnold Palmer 62 legs from a bus accident. , N' Tiger Woods Will play no more than 17 events on the ning given his history at "I do find that laughable," PGA Tour tllis year, so a 2-0 some of the tournaments Hal Sutton said Monday. stan might be a little early coming up. "Anybody who knows golf for anyone to get excited. Next is the Arnold Palmer knows that ain't going to Even so, expe.ctations were Invitational March 13-16 at happen. You can only own . as high as the desert sun at Bay Hill, where Woods won this game for a certain period noon when Woods left four straight times from 2000 of time. Even if your name is Arizona with yet another vic- to 2003. The week after that Tiger Woods, you don't own tory. It was his fourth in a is the CA Championship at it forever." . row on tour since early · Doral, Sutton was among those where he has won the September, all done in record last three who beat Woods during a years . fashion. April 10- time when the world's No. I He set a 72-hole scoring 13.Then the Mastl!rs player looked unbeatable, . record at Cog Hill outside ''He just.morphs his game going head-to-head with him Chicago and won by eight at The ' Players shots at the Tour into the courses," Cink S;lid. Championship in 2000 and Championship and the Buick "So I don't think there's a winning by one shot. Invitational, both record course that's going to present He watched part , of . the margins. On Sunday, he him with a real obstacle as championship match Sunday smoked Stewan Cink 8 and 7 far as him not being a "up til I got bored." . in the Accenture Match Play favorite." ·"Tiger is definitely more Championship, the biggest · Woods did little to squash dominating," Sutton said. 1\P photo blowout in the finals in I0 the notion of a perfect season Tiger Woods looks at the Walter Hagen Cup following his 8 and 7 victory over Stewart Curtis Strange is· among years of a tournament that when someone asked him if those who played in the Cinkin the championship match of the Accenture Match Play Championship golf tournament Woods considers the tough- winning them all was within prime years of Woods and at The Gallery Golf Club at Dove Mountain, in Marana, Ariz. Sunday. , est to win this side ·of a reason. N1cklaus, and he said it "That's my intent That's Jack "I played 117 holes this maJor. is pointless to compare gen- PGA Tour and four consecu- results than 2000, the benchwhy you play," Woods said tive majors. Dating to the mark of greatness in his era. week," Woods said. "I could "I think this certainly is the erations. But he also found after collecting his 63rd best stretch I've every speculation of a perfect sea- 2006 British Open, Woods Woods; however, has been have easily played 16 and played," Woods said. · career tour victory and his son to be "a little over the has won 15 of his last 24 saying all along that his plan then been home. That's the events, a 63 percent clip. was to get better. And with fickleness of match play." Strong words - down- 15th title in the World Golf top." right scary - considering Championships. "If you "He just has this strong each victory, what seemed And such is the fickle "He is by far and away the that Woods won nine times, don't believe you can win an best player," Strange said, sense ofbeliefin himself that impossible is not unthink- na\Ure of golf. includinjl three straight event, don't show up." Odds are, Woods won't "We've never had a player he's just never out of it," able. . But it also is his intent to this much better than the sec- Cink said. "He's never going majors, m 2000 and that he Woods knows he was for- win them aiL won six consecutive PGA make every putt and hit ond-best player. He's unbe- to mess up. He's just always tunate to win the Match Play. But if he were to even win Tour events at the end of every shot just how he lieveable, really. But he's not in control. He never loses his In the first round, he rallied three of his next six on the 2006, a stteak that reached wants. No one does that, of unbeatable. Let's not get composure." from 3 down with five hol.es PGA Tour, that would give seven until losing in the course. No one wins every ahead of ourselves just The. more he talked, the to play against J.B. Holmes him 18 wins .in his last 30 Match Play the following tournament. Byron Nelson because he beat Stewart Cink more Cink made Woods out by · winning four straight starts, essentially matching year. holds the record with II 8 and 7." to be a machine. holes with three birdies and a Nelson's golden year in Woods, who also won in straight victories during a "I think maybe we ought to 35 f 1 1 h h · d 1945 As usual, the best compar- slice open to see what's - oot eag e. n t e 1 If · · . Dubai earlier this month, has year in which he won 18 isons are to Woods himself. insidehimthere," Cink. said. round, Aaron Baddeley twice And even that might not be never before staned a season times in 30 events. That Most consider his best golf "Maybe nuts and bolts.': stOQd over putts inside 12 ' enough to satisfy him. with .three straight victories, means he lost 12 times that to be from late 1999 through Not many thought Woods feet to win the match before "You can always get betand it is hard notto speculate year. the 200 I Masters, when he could ever produce better Woods prevailed on the 20th ter." Woods said. "You can how long he can keep winA p<;rfect season in golf? won 16 of 32 times on the hole. always keep improving.~' • ..;; · ~ Jti •• f , yf"•"V · .J " r• Tears and waves in North Korea with the NY Philharmonic, 47 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,-;(, '' I :\IS • \ ul. :; -, l\o. 1;;-1 \\ FllNESD.\ Y , FU\Rl ' ·\t{) :!-. :!ooX , '""' ·""tlnii",.,,;,..J,,..,,, . . . Council extends deadline for flood plain compliance SPORTS Southam falls to Manchester. . See Page 81 . BY BRIAN 1 J. REm BREEDOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT- "Don't set a mobile home in the flood plain in the winter." Matt Lyons, owner of an Ash Street lot where a mobile llome has been raised out of the flood plain, said that is the lesson he has learned in trying to comply with newlyenforced flo<fd plain regulations in Middleport. Meeting MondaY. evening, village counctl granted Lyons an additional 45 days to comply, so that additional construction can be completed. Lyons, who will rent the lot to a tenant who owns the home, met with council Monday night to discuss four non-compliance citations issued by the village's building inspector. Lyons said he is working" with Preston Hale of the Ohio Department of Mobile Home Inspections to ensure that the property improvements meet state and local codes, and waiiing for weather to improve so work can proceed. . . • Lyons emphasized that he does not own the trailer on the lot, the foundation or any other improvements. He said nobody is living in the home. Hale, · who attended the meeting, said he has halted construction three times, once because the original building permit was issued for a different address that was not subject to flood plain regulations, a second time because the mobile home required additional reinforcement in order ·toprotect it from wind damage, and ·a third time because of concerns about the underpinning and possible damage from tempera- · ture variations. Sweet delivery Troop leaders and volunteers sorted through 16,752 boxes of Girl Scout cookIes Tuesday, in preparation for distribution to scouts and delivery. Ten troops in the county sold cookies this season,. with the Big Bend Cadette/Senior Troop 1208 selling the most. Marcia Pearson Qf Troop 1208 was the county's top seller. with 1,6451 boxes. Barbara Musser, pictured here, is co-leader of Meigs Brownie Troop 5878. She was one of the volunteers sorting and distributing cookies from the Syracuse Community Center yesterday. Booth sales will allow people to stock up on their favorites. They are scheduled at -9owetl'.s .foodfai~ and wa~Mart in Mason, ~ 'W:\Ia. on the next three Saturdays. r':.illlit J'. RHd/pllotu•'· ' "·i OBITuARIES Page AS ,; • :Kathleen Carpenter, 82 . .~ ~1. VIrginia Morris, 82 · · --·~ _... INSIDE REA UNTIES . ~ Eagles and Auxiliary to award scholarships. See Page A3 .• Meigs 4-H kickoff ·set for Saturday. .See Page As • Family Medicine. See Page A& 1 ill~--· ~ :'!· ·ii''ll .··~ ........... .. ' WEATIIER Republicans honor Lincoln BY BETH SERGENT Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Dally Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ' BSERGENTCIJMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX . . ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs County Republican Party rallied last night to support ·Republican <;andidates and lionor President Abraham Lincoln at the Dei*D11PapA8 annual Lincoln Day Dinner. . Athens County Auditor Jill A. Thompson was the keynote speaker. Thompson is running for the Ohio House of Representatives, 92nd · I SECI10NS-:- 16 PAGES District, a seat which is curAnnie~s Mailbox A3 rently held by Rep. Jimmy Stewan who is himself seekCalendars A3 ing a state senate seat. Thompson was introClassifieds 84-6· duced by Peter Caladas who is running for a state .comComics mittee seat. Thompson, who lives in The Plains in Athens Editorials County and whose mother is originally from Pomeroy, Obituaries As spoke about maintaining the -~/photO values of the Party of Sports B Section Jill Thompson, current Athens County Auditor and candidate Lincoln. She noted Lincoln Weather AS for' State Representative In the 92nd District, was keynote gave The Gettysburg speaker at last night's Meigs County Republican Party's Address in two minutes and that she'd try to be brief if Lincoln Day Dinner. REACH OVER 17,00() HOUSEHOLDS! -~ . ' .. · she couldn't be as eloquent. "Government exists to protect freedom, not restrict it," Thompson said. She went on to speak about leading by example for young · 'people and that:"The greatest generation does not have to be one that has already past." · Prior to Thompson , Republican candidates run.ning for offices were permitted · to briefly speak to the audience. Those candidates and their offices were: Diane Lynch, candidate for Meigs County Clerk of Courts; Jim Sheets (incumbent), Tom Anderson, Ray Frank, Sandra Iannarelli, Jack Williams, candidates County for Meigs Commissioner; .Eugene Triplett (incumbent) candidate for county engineer; Pat Story (incumbent), Colleen Williams, candidates for prosecuting attorney; Marty Cline, Peggy Please see Uncoln, As Hale said the home will certainly require additional excavation work underneath to address drainage concerns. Mullins said the issues raised by Lyons' trials in preparing his lot for a tenant have shed new light on the importance of enforcing the village's flood plain ordinances, and the need to review and revise some of Please see Deadline. A5 Council discusses confusion on pay dates BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOA1LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -The pur- , chase of a new time clock for.hourly employees for the Village of Pomeroy has ultimately led to some confu.sion surrounding pay dates. The issue came up at this week's meeting of counc\1 as did how this confusion may affect employee paychecks. Using the old time clock, the pay period ended at midnight on Fridays which meant checks would be written on Friday morning. By writing checks on Friday momin~. hours before the pay penod ended, this meant some employees were technically paid early for hours that it was assumed they'd work by midnight . In short, pay periods will end every other Thursday at · midnight ..b.egil)ning Thursday, March 6 and the practice of paying employees in ..advance for Friday will be discontinued. During the initial transition to the new pay period it was discussed hourly workers could possibly lose a day's pay by having the pay period now end on Thursday at midnight instead of Friday. Shawn Arnott, president of council, said he realized this might cause a hardship for some employees so · he proposed . employees be given the opportunity to make up that eight-hour day by working this Saturday, if approved by supervisors. Arnott said employees could also take a vacation day to make up for the eight-hour day. Amott stressed this was not an "unpaid work day'' but rather an opportunity to ensure employees receive a , full two weeks pay and "not suffer from having to delay payment for Friday's work until the next pay period ." Council agreed with Arnott's proposal which was sent in a formal letter to Mayor John Musser, Yilla~e Clerk Kathy Hysell and VIllage supervisors. In other council business: Hysell reported the village's employee health insurance, which costs ·around $8,000 a mon)h. was . Please see Pay d•tes, AS ' S EOANM d; !~e ~alltpolis JBatlp !rtbune · .740-~2342 www ~mydai~tribune.com . ~oint ~leasant !egtster 304-675-1333 www.mydailyreg~ter.com AC,S.:: ss>•: . AC, 4dr The Daily Sentinel · 740-992-2155 :~~ www.mydailysentinel.com ·gs~ sEbM I ' . ' .,. ' • , .,. '~ · . · . •Retired Blink•Exattdner • Fonnet"·CEO· Vlc~ President of a Bank · • Syracuse VlU8ge Co1mcD Member • A,ccountant~ Meigs'County ~usiness Owners • Farmer • Accountant for 2 multi·miiUon dollar construction firms · !!!!!._______!·~~~~~!!! Bend Youth Football for thousands of kids Paid tor candidate • � 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 26, 2008 gibbs lambert vennari wells