https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f3b8943bafeb2719dc31783ad387762.pdf 8ace472f43d112ecd81d8a6081585b85 PDF Text Text • Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel \t?OOB ONIVtR5AL MEOlA SVNIJiCATt SPECIAL AD\iERTtsEMENT F[ATQR[ www .mydailysentinel .com AOVERTt;;b,AENT Wednesday, February 27 , 2008 @WORLD RESERVE MONti'ARY ExCHANGE 3939 MRHilRD RD. 61\NTON 00 44@ Prom and Bridal Edition inside today's Sentinel ut of new.U.S. Gov't Presidential coins eas snapS them up ·free Ex-officer spared death penalty in killings of lover, unborn baby, A2 - at Valuable Presidential Golden Dollar coins being given away free with orders for Framed Money Gallery, but frame shqp workers under strain of Public rush, impose household limit of 2 MMdleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Free money:·national handout clogging phone lines as people everywhere scramble to beat 72 hour deadline . ;;o ( I.N IS • \ ol. .)-. :-.; , •. <.>.-, '"'" ·'") <lail)'<'ntincl.cum I Ill I{SI>,\Y. FEBRUAR_Y 28 , 2008 By Adam K. Oyier UNIWEII:~Al UE OI A SYNDICATE SPORTS Have you heard about the free money giveaway that's sweeping the nation? Well, listen up because here it is. Everyone who gets in on this will be among the first to get the U.S. Government's dazzling new Presidential Oollar coins. ' But the government is not the one to thank. The World· Reserve has just announced it is handing out the entire year of the valuable coins free. These extraordinary coins are being given away free to everyone who beats the deadline to cover shipping and the discounted $28 framing fee for the newly unveiled Presidential Framed Money Gallery. So, what's the catch? There is none. Just be absolutely. sure to ·call in your claim before the 72 hour deadline if you ·want to get the entire four coin year set of Presidential coins free. This is aU happening because the World Reserve is issuing the Preqidential Framed Money Gallery to the general public to display all forty of the U.S. Government's first ever Presidential Dollar coins. Rations of these never-circulated coins are uncertain ' because each dollar coin is only minted for just 93 da:ys according to the release · schedule of the U. S. Government. "These new Presidential coins are so stunning because they're actually engraved with edge lettering bearing the date, Mint mark, IN GOD WE TRUST and E PLURIBUS UNUM, which results in the coin's rare tactile feel," said Director Aaron L. Stryker from the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. . "Once they're gone, they're gone and by law once the U.S. Government shuts off, they will never be minted again. That's why the • SNEAK PEAK: This is the incredible Framed Presidential Money Gallery displaying the Presidential Dollar coins that are being given away free for World's premier private monetary exchange everyone who beats the order deadline for the Framed Money qallery. Zachary Brown, age 6, was so excit.ed just to touch them then Jumped for joy when grandmother ordered him the Framed Money Gallery and he was handed the entire first year of coins free. The unveiling of the Framed Presidential is widely advertising its plans to issue the his Money Gallery stole the show from presidential performers Tim Watters and Brent Mendenhall who were helping to hand out t he free coins. Readers of Presiden~ial Framed Money Gallery along today's newspaper can st ill call the direct clai m line for ·thenext 72 hours to be among the first to also get them free. ·< with the free coins. We want to make absolutely sure readers of this newspaper know of the valuable new Presidential Dollars free free. first to get these never-circulated Presithat there. are only 72 hours left on this an- to the general public,• Stryker said. What does all this mean for you? dential Dollar coins you must make sure nouncement to get the entire year of Presi- Collectors are trying to get all they can Well, coin values always fluctuate. But, you get through to the Direct Claim Hotdential Dollar coins free," Stryker said. · because these are no ordinary coins. These just think if you would· have saved just one lines. If lines are busy pl~ase be patient," · Those who get in on this free giveaway by are real U.S. Government first issues in uncirculated Eisenhower Dollar from as Stryker said. ' · claiming the Framed Money Gallery will have never-.circulated condition. Smart collec- recently as 1973. Believe it or not, it's now But whatever you do keep trying, ·because a magnificent display to show off the entire tors know how valuable first issue coins can . worth 1200% more today. So, getting four all claims will be honored before the 72 hour collection of all40 of the valuable U.S. Presi- become. Presidential Dollar coins free with the deadline expires. • dential coins. That's why it's so important to And, since everyone is trying to get them, Presidential Framed Money Gallery for the one thing is for sure, those lucky enough twenty-eight dollar discounted framing fee On the worldwide web:www.wrme .net beat the 72 hour deadline right now. "At the rate we are giving these away we •to get .in on this now are certain to get is a real steal. will be forced to hand out millions of dollars an entire year of"Presidential Dollar coins "To be among the • James sets milestone · in loss to Celtics. See Page il1 Clinton expected in Pomeroy today J. headquarters said Wednesday afternoon the Democratic presidential POMEROY U.S. candidate was scheduled Senator Hillary Clinton is to pay a breakfast visit to a expected to visit Pomeroy Pomeroy ~amity ear ly this . Thursday morning. morning. The camp aign Clinton ' s Ohio campaign . worker did not report the BY BRIAN REED BREEOOMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN J. REED · MIDDLEPORT - An · annual inspection by Ohio's Environmental Protection Agency of Middleport's public works infrastructure . has been completed, according to Mayor Michael Gerlach . . Gerlach told villa~e council Monday evenmg any issues arising from the .' inspection can be resolved by a village administrator once one is in place. The process of hiring a new administrator, to oversee the public works and street Page AS department s. is sti ll on • Carol Folmer, 50 · track, Gerlach said. Earlier th is month, • Dale H~rman, 69 Gerlach said the water and • Charles Ransom, 68 s.ewer committee inter• Nancy Bean Reed, 88 viewing applicants had begun to consider the pos• Helen 'Kate' Wider, 89 sibility of sharing a village administrator with another community. He did not say what community might consider such a contract with Middleport. • Transfers posted. Monday ni15ht, Gerlach See Page A2 reported to council that the committee · interviewing • Planetarium applicants was "impressed" offers free shows. with the final candidate's See · Page A2 application, credentials. and knowledge of the work • Law You Can Use: required. Understanding the crime An administrator must marson. See Page A2 have training credentials and certificati'on in water • O'Bieness offers testing and sewerage operadiabetes education . tions to do the job. In the · absence ·of an administrator class. See Page A3 ·. • For the Record. .Please see Contract. AS INSIDE Southern hires personnel BY BETH SERGENT WEATIIER • VALUABLE COLLECTION: Everyone who gets the free Presidential Dol lar coins along with the Presidential Fra med Money Gallery wilt have a very valuable co llection of U.S. Government coins that you would expect to only see hanging under guard in our nation 's capital. .. v. w.x. Y,Z ' I CAU.N()Wc . ., 1·800·781·3346 • ' 111111 ant,aiiiO btinl;llsaued frelllor viewing the ilpeelal edg_e· er:M~taytng. The entire first yeer of Presldantlal Dollar coins will btl cjelivered with the Framed Money Gallery In nevtt.· ' circulated condition. Those who miss the dtadline will be turned away ll)d required to wait for future annciuncernentl IU!horlzed by the Wortd Reserve lnthlsandother publlcatk>M. THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE IS NOT Af'F!l!AltO WITH • EVERYONE .LOVES THE GIFT OF MONEY: The valuable coins • TURNS ANY ROOM INTO A SHOWPLACE: The Framed are only being released from the U.S. Government for 93 days each, Money Gallery 1s so impressive, local frame shops can charge $231 then on ly fourt1mes a year. for the rlext nine years. So imagine the but a special discounted frammg fee isbeing .given-so the Framed look on everyone's face when they re ceive the Framed Money Gallery· Money Gallery 1s a real steal at just $28 for those who beat the w1th the ent<re first year of President sal Dollars coins free. deadline and get the free coins . TH!! UNITEO STATES GOVERNMENT OR MlY GOvERNMENT AGENCY.' THE INCREASE IN .COLLECTIBLE VALVE OF CERTAIN PRIOR ISSUES OF THE U.S. COINS M<D CURRENCY DOES NOT GUARANTEE THAT CURRENT ISSUES WILL ALSO INCREASE IN VALUE. ALL TRANSACTIONS LESS SHIPPING ARE BACKED BY THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCf!ANGE WITH A 90 DAY MONEY BACK GUAAN<TEE OF .THE PURCHASE PRICE UP TO $10.000.00. INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS l'he .,U,. )'1111' of free eoint Will btl delivered In nllltl'-cl~~ CQ~ldltl9r:t tnd protected with professlbttal dillpl•y C:IIPSUIM Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox .. Cha~ene Comics B5 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go B6 Sports VVeather B Section A3 © 2008 Ohiv Valley PubUshlng Co1 Hoefltchfphoto Brenda Curfma·n Raberta Hill. Cara Bullinton, and Michelle Evans , lett to right, expla in efforts being made to deter alccr hoi use among ~outh to members of the Meigs Local Board of Education. A federa l Reduce Alcohol Abuse Grant was secured to carry out the program in all th ree school districts. · OBITUARIES BSERGENJ@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The giveaway of these Presid.e ntial Doll~r coins has collectors scrambling to get them because of the never· before·seen special edge engraving. Now that everyon'e else is catching on, the direct claim li nes to get them free are being flooded with calls. W.Va. Democratic Party Chairman Mick Davenport said he had spoke11o to a campaign staffer, but had not been provided with an itinerary or schedule for Clinton's visit. BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM See Page AS • Local Girls in concert March 8. See Page 96 MILLIONS IN FREE MONEY: will be discussing issues relating to working families during the breakfast. he said. Clinton visited Belpre · for a rally on Wednesday evening , and spent last night in Wood County. Middleport to study contract for shared administrator· • • name or the family Clinton was expected ·to vi sit. He said the .Yisit wou ld be a' · priva te meeting, with only one member or th e national pre " and a Sentinel staff reporter invited to cover the event. Clinton - Meigs Local purch.ases two buses BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINE L.COM POMEROY- The purchase of \WO new school buses at a cost of $73,768 each was approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education at Tuesday · night's meeting. The bid on the in- stock International buses with seatjng for 71 passengers, was accepted on the recommendation of Paul McElroy, transportation supervisor. Delivery is expected in March . The two new buses will replace nlder high mileage buses in the .di,trids t1eet of 35 buses. Currently the district has 27 buses on routes. Superintendent WiiJ.iam Buckley said several more of the buses will have to be replaced in the near future and that could create a real financial problem for the district in view of state budget reductions. The district does ·not have a permanent improvements levy in plac:e. Persbnnel hired during the meeting · included, Valerie Nottingham, Heather Smith, and Joyce Evans Thacker, on purchased services contracts to provide assistance to handicapped students enn)Jied at Carleton School· at the rate of $9.19 an hour; Gloria Vanreeth as a tutor for a heath handicapped student at the rate of $~0 · an hour: Yvonne Moore as a substitute bus driver for the RACINE - Approving personnel dominated the agenda at the recent meeting of the Sputhern Local School Board. Joe Cornell was approved as junior varsity baseball coach for the 2008 season for a supplemental contract at $1,202.12 . Mindy Patterson was transferred to the secretary one position at Southern Elementary according to the Ohio Association of Public School Employees negotiated agreement, effective March 3. The board approved transferring Pam Cunningham to the secretary two position in the elementary school effective March 3. The following substitute certified staff were approved: Peggy Bailey, Amanda Nickell, John Krawsczyn, Maryann Wrentmore, Linday Booth, Keri Smith. Christina Parsons was approved as a substitute classified swff . memher. · Vicki Nurthup was employed as an aide for the· afterschool program at her current rate retroactive Please see Southern. AS remainder of the school year, ·and Steven Wood and Cara Hall as volunteer assistant softball coaches alqng with Lori Carter (pending proper posting) for the 2008 season. Added to the substi·tute list were Peggy Bailey. Lindsay Booth, Ann Lowery Casci, Brain Duffy, Amanda Nicke ll, Tyler Thomas, Melanie Tullett, and Maryann Wrentmore, teachers; Keri Smith, teacher's aide; and GeorgAnn Sulewski. bus 'driver. The resignations of )an Haddox as Middl e School golf coach. and Shann0n Soulsby as assistant track coach. were accepted by the Board. · Approval was given to the graduation of James A. Schuler with the Meigs High School Class of 2008 under the rules adopted for Vietnam War Veterans. Also approved by the Board was an overnightlteld trip by the Meigs High School Drama Club. They will be traveling to New York City, May 11-1 3, at no cost to the Di strict. A discussion on proposed changes . to the talented and gifted program for the District was postpon.:J until the next meeting. Alcohol abuse program ongoing A team of Southern Local faculty c.oordinating federal grant programs geared tu reducing alcohol abuse among youth in Meigs County spoke Slick streets to the Meigs Local Board of Education. Raberta Hill who is coor:dinator for the project, and a team of three others working on the· program, spoke on the . underage drinking problem in the schools and efforts being made to reduce consumption among students. She said a portion of the program which is being carried out in all three school districts is·one relating to mobilizing communities for change in attitudes toward underage drinking and reducing access, while providing prevention programs to the students focusing on the negative results from drug and alcohol. · Cara , Bullington, the Meigs . Local orgamzer, commented on the Importance of spreading awareness to the dangers of youth drinking through a community awareness program. Brenda Cut"fman talked about Red Ribbon week, the Meigs County Coalition work and parent .chapters organized to deter drinking, wbile Michelle Evans commented on special outreach focuses each month in the communities to keep youth from getting alcohol, Attending the meeting were Superintendent Buckley, treasurer Mark Rhonemus, and board members, Roger Abbott, Ron Logan; Barbara Musser, Larry Tucker, and Scott wa·.on. Emergency·· heating program extended BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE t>. T® MYDAILYSENT IN EL COM MIDDLEPORT During a particularly harsh winter \\ hid1 has produced even har>her utility bills . the demand for assistance in paying those bills has been high and help has been extended. The Gall ia Meigs Community · Action Agency :s HEAP Program has been extended until April 30 or until funds are depleted thanks to the feder·_>,, al government allocating an , ., additional S25.7 million to Ohio. The program wa> origStaff photo inally set to end on March Wednesday morning about 8 a.m. on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy, as the snow came down J I. The GMCAA is now and the streets got s l<ck. April D., Coppick of Pomeroy lost control of her car and hit a util· accepting calb every day to ity pole . She was not inj ured. Pomeroy Police invesli€ated the accident. Both emergency Please He ~tine. AS . squad personne l and .Pomeroy firemen were on the scene. .... . . . - . • �• The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE Thursday, February 28, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL ' 8Y THOMAS J. Fridays. On the ftrst Monday of each month, there will be a special question and answer session from 6 to 7 p.m. called "Ask the Astronomer." "I will be present at the 'Ask the Astronomer' sessions to answer any astronomy or space-related questions from the attendees," said Tim Hamilton, assistant professor of natural sciences. All planetarium shows.are free for students and the public. For more information, contact Tim Hamilton at (740) 351-3145 or e-mail at ·thamilton@ shawnee.edu. Investigators say boy using lighter caused fatal house frre SIDNEY (AP)- A house Crosley said the had been fire that killed three chil- using a flashlight to see dren was caused accidental- inside the fort. When the ly by a boy playing with a batteries went tow, he ' got hghter, authorities said the fireplace li~hter. Crosley satd the fire Wednesday. The 9-year-old boy was quickly spread to the matplaying in a bedroom . tress and other bedding mside a makeshift fort of a material. He said the boy mattress and bedsheets, fire tried to put the fire out chief Stan Crosley said. with a cup of water from The child was using a fire- . the kitchen .. place lighter to see inside . An 18-year-otd man staythe fort when a sheet was ing at the house discovered ignited, he said. . the blaze and along with the He declined to' identify boy got a fire extinguisher the boy, saying there was no from the utilit~ room. By the criminal intent and that no time they returned, the fire charges would be filed. had·spread across the ceiling, Javaun Griffith, 3, and his was comin~ out the doorway 2-year-old twin sisters, and was filmg the house with . Ellianna Griffith and Jada smoke, Crosley said. Copeland and the four Griffith, died. in the fire in this western Ohio city about others in the house, includ35 mil.es north of Dayton. ing three children, escaped. The single-family home · The victims - along with their mother, Bobbi Jo was engulfed when fireBrandyberry - were stay- fighters arrived. The ·vicing at the house that was tim's bodies were buried owned by B~andyberry's inside when part of the sister, Tracey Copeland, structure collapsed. ~ and her husband.· Crosley said no one heard Brandyberry was not home the smoke detectors actiwhen the fire started. vate. VISit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news , SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ! l good-looking and smart. He works so I can stay home with the children, and still helps clean and take care of the kids so I have time to myself. But it's like living with my best friend. Sex feels wrong. Can the sparks be rekindled?- No Sparks Dear No Sparks: Yes. First, get a complete ,checkup to make sure there are no physical problems. Then, get out of the rut !hat prevents you from seeing your husband as a romantic partner. It requires an attitude adjustment. Wear your slinkiest negligee to bed. Jump "in the shower with him. Arrange baby&itting and book a hotel room for an evening. There are dozens of books that will give you ways to replace those negauve feelings with positive ideas. You'll have to work at it for a while, but it will become easier, and your husband seems worth the effort. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Sadder and Wiser," whose husband . hid his homosexuality. I was in my 50s with grandchildren when t found out my husband was gay and fooling around. · "Sadder" did' nothing to be ashamed of. She wa~ duped Community Calendar Public meetings Planetarium ·offers free shows PORTSMOUTH- Don't have anything to do on Monday and Friday nights? Shawnee State University Planetarium shows are free for students and the public. The Shawnee State University Planetarium presents shows for students and the public twice . a week, such as "Dawn of the Space Age," "Hubble Vision," "The Skies Tonight," and "Planets of the Solar System" as well as several other short shows for the entire spring semester. · Shows will be at 7 p.m. on Mondays and at 6 p.m. on problem will just go away. ., am in my last semester of college and cannot sup. Dear Annie: Last May, t port myself financially. I am found out my husband, losing sleep and am pretty "Aldo," was addicted to sure I'm losing my mind, as child pornography. He was well. I take antidepressants never very interested in sex, and wilt begin my own but I had no idea this was counseling this evening. I 'the reason. am hopeful that will help, I have four children from but I feel I have no options. a previous marriage and, as What should. I do? the result of being sexually Sleeping With the Sicko abused as a child , have Dear Sleeping: First of all, always talked to them about having child pornography on good touching and bad one's computer is against the touching. After counseling law. If discovered, your hus·and checkups, I have been band could go to prison. We assured that Aldo has not cannot say whether he will done anything to them. be able to overcome his proAldo and I decided to clivity, but for safety's sake, ' Work things out. His coun- you should never leave him ~elor says that since Aldo has alone with your children or come clean with his problem anyone else's. There are supand finally opened up about port groups for those whose his own childhood sexual Iives have been affected by abuse, he would not have the another's compulsive sexual !Jrge to do this again. · behavior. I have locked my computPlease contact COSA er and tried to recover, but, (cosa-recovery.org) at P.O. Annie, I can't get over it. It's Box 14537, Minneapolis , not only the disturbing MN 55414, or S-ANON behavior, but the deceit. He (sanon.org) at 1-800-2 10. never showed any signs of 8141. guilt or anguish. When I Dear Annie: I've known searched my computer's his- my husband for 14 years tory, I ~as able to see all the and we have three beautiful images he do'Ynloaded, and children. I still love him, but they are forever etched on someth.ing is missing. · my brain. I don't believe his My' husband is loving , AND MARCY SUGAR LAW YOU CA·N USE Understanding the crime of arson Q.: What is the legal definition of arsoh? A.: Arson is the crime of intentionally burning .a house, building, vehicle, watercraft, aircraft or other structure that c;m be occupied. A conviction can result m a jail term and a fine. ment more than $5,000. fire-prevention specialists. First-time offenders also typ· ically face commu'nity service assignments, while , repeat offenders face confinement through the Department of Youth Service>. In addition, mllny ftre departments. also have effective juvenile arson prevention programs for the pur.pose of preventing future arson. Q.: If. a firefighter had been killed In the fire, could this arsonist have faced murder charges? A.l Yes. As wit& other crimes, an arsonist is responsible for the consequences of this criminal misconduct, Q.: What prompts peo- including the death of ftreple to commit arson? · fighters responding to a ftre A.: A .variety of motives that is deliberately set. . may prompt someone to · comnut arson, but trying to Q.: What Is the dltTer~et money by · making false ence between arson and msurance clrums are certain- aggravated arson? · ly high on the list. For examA~: The crime of arson is ple, a 75-year-old Ohio intentionally burning a woman' was sentenced to six building, Often, however, months in prison after she the act of intentionally burnwas found guilty of two ing a building creates sericounts of aggravated arson ous risk of harm to people as · and one count of insurance welL "Aggravated arson" is fraud for setting ftre to her the crime of creating a subbed and breakfast and then stantial risk of serious phys- · filing a false insurance claim. ical harm to a person other than the arsonist. For examQ.: What happens to the ple, someone who sets ftre money paid by an insurance to an occupied building creates a substantial risk that, in company in such a C3¥!? A.: In order to be compen- addition of the harm the fire sated in this case, the insur- does to the building, a perance company sued the son or persons .inside .the arsonist for reimbursement. building may be harmed. The sentencing judge ordered Q.: How are · juvenile her to pay back the insurance company more than $13,000. arsonists treated? A.: Depending upon the Q.: What about the costs severity of the situatton, and associated with the fire whether persons were department's response? harmed, penalties for juvenile A.: The costs associated arsonists vary. Juvenile with the fire department's offenders (especially firstresponse, as well as its inves- time offenders) are ' referred tigation, are reimbursable. In to programs that deal with this case, the sentencing the1r fire-setting behavior. judge ordered the arsonist to The youth meet with both reimburse the fire depart- mental health experts and · Q.: When fire departments suspect arson, what do they do? A.: Arson investigators, who are trained in determining the !'cause and origin" of ftres, will conduct investigations that may involve examining bum patterns, looking for gasoline or other accelerants, and interviewing individuals. If it is determined · that the fire was deliberately set, evidence is collected and submitted for forensic and spbmitted for forensic analysis. Once. an arrest has been made, the suspect is charged with a criminal offense. An arson defendant also may be sued in a civil action. For example, if the arsonist has tried to make ' an insurance claim for the deliberately damaged property, the insurance company may deny !he claim and then bnng a civil suit against the arsonist.. Law. You Can Use is a weekly consumer legal information column provided by the Ohio StaJe Bqr Association. This article w~ prepared by Lawrence T Bennett, Esq., Deputy Director, Fire Science Education at the University of ,...incinnaJi, and reviewed by Douglas Wehmeyer, Fire \ Captain/ Investigator, Deerfield Township Fire & Rescue Department. Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide broad, general infornrntion about the law. Before applying this informaJjon to li specific legal problilm, read· ers are urged ro seek advicd from an attomey. Thursday,February28,2oo8 just as I was. It took me a ton~ time ar.u counseling to get over it. She must get checked for AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. Her doctor or health department will do that discreetly. Gay people sliould know tl:tey can't be .happy living a tie. It has been I 0 years and I am now remarried to a wonderfully honest man. Duped by a Minister in Kentucky · Dear Duped: We heard from many women who have lived through this experience. There was a time when homosexual men (and women) felt they had to marry in order to hide their sexual orientation. It still happens, but thankfully, not as often. Annie's Mailbo:r is wnl- Thursday•••Mostly cloudy. Flurries in the morning. Highs in the upper 20s. West winds around 5 mph. Thursday night... Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow s~owers after midnight. Not as cool with lows in the mid 20s. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of snow 30 percent. . Friday...Rai n showers with a chance of snow showers. Light snow accumulation.. Not as cool with highs in the lower 40s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 80 percent. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers with a slight chance of snow shower~. Lows in the upper 20,. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the'lower 40s. Saturday night... Mostly clear. Lows in· the mid 20s. Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Sunday . night...Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Local Stocks AEP ( NYSE) - 42.30 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 77 Alhland lnc.(NYSE)- 48.02 81. Lots (NYSE) - 17.70 Bob Ev- (NASDAQ)- 30.23 llo,.Warner (NYSE) - 48.09 Cttrtury Aluminum (NASDAQ)68.97 Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.13 Chlrmlne Shopa (NASDAQ) - Ohio Valley Bane Cotp. (NASDAQ) -25 BBT (NYSE)- 33.a9 Peopin (NASDAQ)- 22.80 ten by Kathy Mitchell and Pepolco (NYSE) - 71.20 Marcy Sugar, longtime ediPremier (NASDAQ) - 12.84 tors of the Ann Landers Rockwell (NYSE) - 58.45 column. Please e-mail your Rocky llootl (NASDAQ) - 8.20 Royal Dutch Shell - 73.28 questions to anniesmail- .. Holdln& (NASDAQ) bo:r@comcast.net, or write 6.13 101.80 to: Annie's Mailbo:r, P.O. City H-., (NASDAQ) - 39.22 W-art (NYSE) - 51.43 Bo:r 118190, Chicago, IL .CoiiM (NYSE) - S9.&2 Wendy'l (NYSE) - 24.56 DuPont (NYSE)- 47.61 Worthlncton (NYSE) - 18.92 6~11. To find out more US Bank (NYSE) - 33.48 • Daly ltock -rta are the 4 p.m. about Annie's Mailbox, Gannett (NYSE) - 31.75 ET cloliiC quot.. of and read features by other General Electric (NYSE)- 34.02 lor Feb. 27, 2008,- provided by Creators Syndicate wrilers Halley-Davidson (NYSE)- 39.90 Edward Jone1 ftMnclal advlaore laue Mill In GaHipolll at (740) and cartoonists, visiJ the JP Morpn (NYSE} - 44.41 K....r (NYS!)- 28.48 441-94411111d Le1ley ·Marrero In Creators · Syndicate Web Limited Brandt (NYSE) - 17.82 Point at (304) 874page at www.creators.com. . Norlelk ~adem ( NYSE) - &&.09 0174,Pleaaant Member SIPC. . tra-- O'Bleness offers diabetes education class Monday, March 3 Saturday, Mareh 1 POMEROY - The Meigs RACINE - Racine Youth County Cancer Initiative, Lea~ue signup, American noon, conference room, . Legton hall, II a.m. to I p.m. Meigs County Senior Center, Both March t and March 8. new members welcome, bring your own lunch.. POMEROY _ Meigs Friday, Feb. 29 PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees y;ill meet at 7 p.m. at the township building. Monday, Mareh 3 SYRACUSE - Monthly High School Band meeting of Sutton Township Boosters, 6 p.m. in the bandroom. Band parents Trustees, 7 p.m., syracuse · encouraged to attend in supVillage Hall. · . . . Wednesday, March 5 port of the band program. PAGEVILLE - Scipio RACINE-RacineO.E.S. Township Trustees meeting, mock initiation. potluck 6:30 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville p.m. meeting 7:30, p.m. All town hall. officers to attend. Tuesday, March 4 MIDDLEPORT Regular monthly meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge, 7:30p.m. Birthdays ATHENS - For individuals newly diagnosed with diabetes, or those who are struggling with the disease.O'Bleness Memorial Hospital offers diabetes selfmanagement training classes. An individual assessment prior to the classes is · required and is done by Barb Nakanishi, RD, LD, CDE, O'Bleness' registered dietitianJcertified diabetes educator. The two class sessions are scheduled for Monday, March 24, and Tuesday, March 25, from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Participants should attend both sessions of the classes. The class sessions will be held in the hospital's lower level room 008. The program, which is recognized by the American Diabetes Association, assures high-quality education for patient self-care. Sessions are designed to provide education and management skills to individuals with diabetes so they can have full, healthy and productive lives. The goal is to offer information that wilt help people with dia- betes make positive choices Diabetes Self-Management about their lifestyle and dia- Therapy referral form is betes management. required to attend this feeNakanishi wiU be joined by for-service program. Susan Wakefield, RN, BSN, For more information or and Rachael Adeyanju, RN, for assistance with the referBSN, from O'Bieness' edu- ral process, call Barb cation department, to lead the Nakanishi at (740) 566class sessions. Resources and 4870. The diabetes education educational literature will be classes are held quarterly. available at the classes. Nakanishi can also provide A physician's written information about the dates referral using O'Bieness' and times offuture classes. · · Sunday; Mareh 2 CHESTER Maurita Miller will observe her 90th birthday at an open house, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Chester UnitedMethodistC!mrch. No gifts. Cards may be sent to her at 45080 Baum Addition Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Tuesday, Mareh 3 MIDDLEPORT Mildred Arnold will celebrate her 93rd birthday March 3. Cards may be sent to her, RQom 407, Thursday, Feb. 28 Overbrook Center, Page · TUPPERS PLAINS · Street, Middleport, 45760. I VFW Post 9053 of Tuppers Thursday, Feb. 28 Tuesday, Mareh 4 Plains will meet at 7 p.m. at MIDDLEPORT - Rev. RACINE - Margaret K. the hall.· Racine Bob Warmouth wi It speak at Bissell will celebrate her 90th RACINE . ~erican Legion Auxiliary, 7 community Lenten service, birthday on March 4. Cards p.m. at the hall. District presi· 7 p.m., Heatli United may be sent to her at 45210 TR. 67. Racine, Ohio 45771. dent to attend. Refreshments. Methodist Church. Thursday, March 6 Thursday, Mareh 6 Friday, Feb. 29 ROCKSPRINGS -Rev. MIDDLEPORT ·- Anna MIDDLEPORT- Annual inspection in the. Fellowcraft Mark Morrow will speak at Rose Fitch wilt celebrate degree. Middleport Masonic community Lenten service. her 90th birthday on March ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· 7 p.m., Rocksprings United 6. Cards may be sent to her Lodge. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Methodist Church. Saturday, March I at · 776 Grant Street, RUTLAND- A meeting Sunday~ March 9 Middleport, Ohio 45760. ALBANY- "Gospel' Jam of the Meigs County Republican Women ·Will be Session," 6-8 p.m., Carpenter held at 9:30 a.m. at the Baptist Church, 30711 Ohio Rutland Fire Department. ' 143. Public invited to particiThursday, Feb. 28 For more information call pate. Scheduled second POMEROYPublic test Karen, 696-1042. Sunday of each month. for of election equipment POMEROY - A meet Questions to Pastor Whitt March primary, 4 p.m., As you go to tile polls on March 4 to choose the the Republican candidates Akers; 591-1236. Board of Elections. Republican candidate for prosecutor of Meigs night will be held from 6 to 29 Friday, Feb. 8 p.m at the Senior Citizens County please consider: MIDDLEPORT - Free Center. The public is invitcommunity dinner, 4:30-6 ed. For more information Thursday, Feb. 28 p.m., Middleport Church of A member of the MeigS County communltv-6th generation Mel~ Countlan... born, raised call Karen, 696-1042. POMEROY -Dance, Cl)rist Family Life Center. and edueated here....my wife is a leacher at Meigs Primary School ... we raised our children SALEM CENTER Dance Revolution, 5 p.m., Chicken Parmigiana with here... pracliced law in Mel~ County court system before becoming pmsecutor...shop at Star Grange 778 and Star pasta, salad and dessert. Junior Grange "878 witt Pomeroy Library. local stores...eot In local restaurants. · meet in regular session, 6:30p.m. potluck, 7:30p.m. ExceUent academic credentials-graduated 6th In class Magna Cum Laude from Capital meetmg. Degree and drill University Law School while commuting 200 miles each day from home in teams to practice. MiddleporL..Ma'iters In BusinessAdministJ:ation from OSU.~.Bachelors in political science fromOSU . Clubs and organizations Church events DLI on the number of Bingo Ca~ds you can play Cords i·n your Sunday, March 2, 2008 paper Pat Story Other events Meigs County Prosecutor. Youth events Helped to end Democratic domination In Metas Count)'-in 2000 votunteerd to run against lneumbent Meigs Prosecutor... restored ·lllical consent~tism to the office... returned honesty, Integrity and professlonallsm... no favoritsm. If you want to make farm life less. taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block, Our people can answer questions about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging, and casualty tosses. · Cati1·800-HRBLOCK or vlstt hrblock.com 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992.()674 Have A Prom Dress You'd Like To Sell? Acceptlng·dresses/accessorles dally Jlntll Feb. 29th $5.00 fee per dress Mon-Frl 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:00, - 5:00 Other hours by appointment Prom Dress Extravaganza l'"'xYl March 1st 9-3 March 2nd 12-3 At Mei~ High School ,...._ HIIR___ Blocke Gracie Marie Gilland . Birth announced ALBANY Rusty Gilland and Jeffrey Gilland of Albany, announce the birth of a daughter, Gracie Marie Gilland, on Feb. 21 at the O' Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. • Bring professionalism to the office • Improve training for'Deputies • Being Aggressive on Narcotics • Keeping the jail open Your Vote is Gready Appreciated Paid lor by the Committee To Elect Heater For Sheriff Roger Hawk, Treasurer, 42041 Kaylor Rd., Reedsville. OH 45772 Richard Chairman 0 2006 H&R Bloc«. Servk:el!l, Inc. • PageA3 Local Weather .Taking precautions against his addiction TRANSFERS POS'I'ED POMEROY ~ Mei~s Power, easement, Letart. County Recorder Kay H1ll Don Harris, Michelle reported the following real . Harris, to Columbus Southern estate transfers: Power, easemen~ Chester. George A. Glaze, Brenda Larry Carter, Shirley A. J. Glaze. to Columb.us Carter, to Columbus Southern Southern 'Power, easement, Power. easement, Lebanon. Bedford. Charles H. Klein, Jr., Rick Weisenmuller to Carol L. Klein, . to J.P. Columbus Southern Power, Morgan Chase Bank, Equity easement, Bedfon;l. One, sheriff's deed, Vlllag. D. Ryan Norris, Jody R. · eof Pomeroy. Norris, to Columbus Southern Edward M. Cozart, Sheila Power, easement, Letart. K. Cozart; to Dale Lilly, Sharon Wickersham, deed, Salisbury. Kevin P. Logan, to Patricia Ann Columbus Southern Power, . Gluesencamp. deceased, to easement, Letart. Clarence Melvin Lawrence, Michael W. Bartrum, affidavit; Lebanon. Jennifer L. Bartrum, to Randall Hawley, Jamie Columbus Southern Power, Patterson, to Henry M. easement, Chester. Hoppe, Mary L. Hoppe, Jason Carleton, Sarah J. deed, Chester. Winding River Farms, Carleton, to · Columbus Southern Po\\'er, easement, LLC, to Timothy J. Vance, Orange. deed, Bedford. Edward E. .Sigler, to Steven M. Hagerty, Susan Columbus Southern Power, D. Hagerty, to Richard A. easement, Scipio. Hagerty, Dorothy Hagerty, Grant A. Newland, Linda deed, Columbia. S. Newland, to Columbus Donna M. lhle to David Southern Power, easement, Charles Ihle, Paul William Orange. . Ihle, deed, Sutton. Herbert . T. Laudermilt; Edith Gertrude Jividen, Brandy L. Laudermilt, to deceased, to Alice Wolfe, Columbus Southern Power, Ronald G. McDade, Loretta easement, Sutton. McDade, deed, Lebanon. Village of Pomeroy to Roger A. Brooks, Travis R. Brooks, Captolia L. Brooks, Meigs' County Community to Columbus Southern Improvement Corporation, Power, easement, Olive. deed, Village of Pomeroy. Meigs CIC to Grace Randy Friend, Shirley Friend, to Columbus Episcopal Church, deed, Sou.thern . Power, easement, Village of Pomeroy. · Chester. Nancy A. Beres, Joseph Joseph LeMaster to E. Beres, Ran~y Butcher; Columbus Southern Power, Robin L. Butcher, W. David Krawsczyn, Jennifer M. easement, Chester. . Kelly Shears to.Columbus Krawsczyn, agreement, Southern Power, easement, · Rutland. Orange. Kenneth Klein to Jesse Steve A, Lucas, Tamara Buchanan, deed, Villag eof K. Lucas, to Columbus Pomeroy. · . Dale Richard Herman to Southern Power, easement, easement: Richard Allen Herman, Rief · William Root, Jane Root, Grayson, Faith Ann Herman, to Columbus Southern Lance TYrone Herman, Dale Power, easement, Olive. · Jerald Herman, Tracy Roger K. Marcinko, Doreen Patterson, deed, . Belinda Marcinko, ·to Village of Middleport. Columbus Southern Power, Robert G. Bobo, easement, Olive. Ruthalene Bobo, to Oxford Tom Kugel, Patty Kugel. Oil Co., right of way, to Columbus . Southern Rutland. BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel PageA2 •· .. .' Work yigorouslv UKainst crime in Meigs County-in 2007 alone over 100 felony Indictments Including drug possessions, meth labs and crack houses, internet child porn, sex crimes, breaking and entering, theft. ..over 100 offenders currently in prislon system...work closely with local law enforcement agencies. Have written oyer 30 aJUH:!!)s Work wl!b yiclims lg the oroseculiop of cases· keep viclims informed on progression of cases...llsten to victims' input and desires in prosection• Sit on Meigs County Budeet Committee with the TrnMurer and Auditor-Master of Business Administration helps me understand the complexities of budgetary matters. ..can better advise on ways·to save country mooey. Coogty's CbieU.egal Ady!sor-have worked closely with county offices, departments and ageneles as weD 11'1 with !be school districts and townsbips... have written over 150 opinion letters on legal Issues with a well resean:hed professional response (not always the response that someline might want, but It Is always the law.) ' Pd Pol Ad By Cand. ······················~··························· �• The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE Thursday, February 28, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL ' 8Y THOMAS J. Fridays. On the ftrst Monday of each month, there will be a special question and answer session from 6 to 7 p.m. called "Ask the Astronomer." "I will be present at the 'Ask the Astronomer' sessions to answer any astronomy or space-related questions from the attendees," said Tim Hamilton, assistant professor of natural sciences. All planetarium shows.are free for students and the public. For more information, contact Tim Hamilton at (740) 351-3145 or e-mail at ·thamilton@ shawnee.edu. Investigators say boy using lighter caused fatal house frre SIDNEY (AP)- A house Crosley said the had been fire that killed three chil- using a flashlight to see dren was caused accidental- inside the fort. When the ly by a boy playing with a batteries went tow, he ' got hghter, authorities said the fireplace li~hter. Crosley satd the fire Wednesday. The 9-year-old boy was quickly spread to the matplaying in a bedroom . tress and other bedding mside a makeshift fort of a material. He said the boy mattress and bedsheets, fire tried to put the fire out chief Stan Crosley said. with a cup of water from The child was using a fire- . the kitchen .. place lighter to see inside . An 18-year-otd man staythe fort when a sheet was ing at the house discovered ignited, he said. . the blaze and along with the He declined to' identify boy got a fire extinguisher the boy, saying there was no from the utilit~ room. By the criminal intent and that no time they returned, the fire charges would be filed. had·spread across the ceiling, Javaun Griffith, 3, and his was comin~ out the doorway 2-year-old twin sisters, and was filmg the house with . Ellianna Griffith and Jada smoke, Crosley said. Copeland and the four Griffith, died. in the fire in this western Ohio city about others in the house, includ35 mil.es north of Dayton. ing three children, escaped. The single-family home · The victims - along with their mother, Bobbi Jo was engulfed when fireBrandyberry - were stay- fighters arrived. The ·vicing at the house that was tim's bodies were buried owned by B~andyberry's inside when part of the sister, Tracey Copeland, structure collapsed. ~ and her husband.· Crosley said no one heard Brandyberry was not home the smoke detectors actiwhen the fire started. vate. VISit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com Your online source for news , SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ! l good-looking and smart. He works so I can stay home with the children, and still helps clean and take care of the kids so I have time to myself. But it's like living with my best friend. Sex feels wrong. Can the sparks be rekindled?- No Sparks Dear No Sparks: Yes. First, get a complete ,checkup to make sure there are no physical problems. Then, get out of the rut !hat prevents you from seeing your husband as a romantic partner. It requires an attitude adjustment. Wear your slinkiest negligee to bed. Jump "in the shower with him. Arrange baby&itting and book a hotel room for an evening. There are dozens of books that will give you ways to replace those negauve feelings with positive ideas. You'll have to work at it for a while, but it will become easier, and your husband seems worth the effort. Dear Annie: I read the letter from "Sadder and Wiser," whose husband . hid his homosexuality. I was in my 50s with grandchildren when t found out my husband was gay and fooling around. · "Sadder" did' nothing to be ashamed of. She wa~ duped Community Calendar Public meetings Planetarium ·offers free shows PORTSMOUTH- Don't have anything to do on Monday and Friday nights? Shawnee State University Planetarium shows are free for students and the public. The Shawnee State University Planetarium presents shows for students and the public twice . a week, such as "Dawn of the Space Age," "Hubble Vision," "The Skies Tonight," and "Planets of the Solar System" as well as several other short shows for the entire spring semester. · Shows will be at 7 p.m. on Mondays and at 6 p.m. on problem will just go away. ., am in my last semester of college and cannot sup. Dear Annie: Last May, t port myself financially. I am found out my husband, losing sleep and am pretty "Aldo," was addicted to sure I'm losing my mind, as child pornography. He was well. I take antidepressants never very interested in sex, and wilt begin my own but I had no idea this was counseling this evening. I 'the reason. am hopeful that will help, I have four children from but I feel I have no options. a previous marriage and, as What should. I do? the result of being sexually Sleeping With the Sicko abused as a child , have Dear Sleeping: First of all, always talked to them about having child pornography on good touching and bad one's computer is against the touching. After counseling law. If discovered, your hus·and checkups, I have been band could go to prison. We assured that Aldo has not cannot say whether he will done anything to them. be able to overcome his proAldo and I decided to clivity, but for safety's sake, ' Work things out. His coun- you should never leave him ~elor says that since Aldo has alone with your children or come clean with his problem anyone else's. There are supand finally opened up about port groups for those whose his own childhood sexual Iives have been affected by abuse, he would not have the another's compulsive sexual !Jrge to do this again. · behavior. I have locked my computPlease contact COSA er and tried to recover, but, (cosa-recovery.org) at P.O. Annie, I can't get over it. It's Box 14537, Minneapolis , not only the disturbing MN 55414, or S-ANON behavior, but the deceit. He (sanon.org) at 1-800-2 10. never showed any signs of 8141. guilt or anguish. When I Dear Annie: I've known searched my computer's his- my husband for 14 years tory, I ~as able to see all the and we have three beautiful images he do'Ynloaded, and children. I still love him, but they are forever etched on someth.ing is missing. · my brain. I don't believe his My' husband is loving , AND MARCY SUGAR LAW YOU CA·N USE Understanding the crime of arson Q.: What is the legal definition of arsoh? A.: Arson is the crime of intentionally burning .a house, building, vehicle, watercraft, aircraft or other structure that c;m be occupied. A conviction can result m a jail term and a fine. ment more than $5,000. fire-prevention specialists. First-time offenders also typ· ically face commu'nity service assignments, while , repeat offenders face confinement through the Department of Youth Service>. In addition, mllny ftre departments. also have effective juvenile arson prevention programs for the pur.pose of preventing future arson. Q.: If. a firefighter had been killed In the fire, could this arsonist have faced murder charges? A.l Yes. As wit& other crimes, an arsonist is responsible for the consequences of this criminal misconduct, Q.: What prompts peo- including the death of ftreple to commit arson? · fighters responding to a ftre A.: A .variety of motives that is deliberately set. . may prompt someone to · comnut arson, but trying to Q.: What Is the dltTer~et money by · making false ence between arson and msurance clrums are certain- aggravated arson? · ly high on the list. For examA~: The crime of arson is ple, a 75-year-old Ohio intentionally burning a woman' was sentenced to six building, Often, however, months in prison after she the act of intentionally burnwas found guilty of two ing a building creates sericounts of aggravated arson ous risk of harm to people as · and one count of insurance welL "Aggravated arson" is fraud for setting ftre to her the crime of creating a subbed and breakfast and then stantial risk of serious phys- · filing a false insurance claim. ical harm to a person other than the arsonist. For examQ.: What happens to the ple, someone who sets ftre money paid by an insurance to an occupied building creates a substantial risk that, in company in such a C3¥!? A.: In order to be compen- addition of the harm the fire sated in this case, the insur- does to the building, a perance company sued the son or persons .inside .the arsonist for reimbursement. building may be harmed. The sentencing judge ordered Q.: How are · juvenile her to pay back the insurance company more than $13,000. arsonists treated? A.: Depending upon the Q.: What about the costs severity of the situatton, and associated with the fire whether persons were department's response? harmed, penalties for juvenile A.: The costs associated arsonists vary. Juvenile with the fire department's offenders (especially firstresponse, as well as its inves- time offenders) are ' referred tigation, are reimbursable. In to programs that deal with this case, the sentencing the1r fire-setting behavior. judge ordered the arsonist to The youth meet with both reimburse the fire depart- mental health experts and · Q.: When fire departments suspect arson, what do they do? A.: Arson investigators, who are trained in determining the !'cause and origin" of ftres, will conduct investigations that may involve examining bum patterns, looking for gasoline or other accelerants, and interviewing individuals. If it is determined · that the fire was deliberately set, evidence is collected and submitted for forensic and spbmitted for forensic analysis. Once. an arrest has been made, the suspect is charged with a criminal offense. An arson defendant also may be sued in a civil action. For example, if the arsonist has tried to make ' an insurance claim for the deliberately damaged property, the insurance company may deny !he claim and then bnng a civil suit against the arsonist.. Law. You Can Use is a weekly consumer legal information column provided by the Ohio StaJe Bqr Association. This article w~ prepared by Lawrence T Bennett, Esq., Deputy Director, Fire Science Education at the University of ,...incinnaJi, and reviewed by Douglas Wehmeyer, Fire \ Captain/ Investigator, Deerfield Township Fire & Rescue Department. Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide broad, general infornrntion about the law. Before applying this informaJjon to li specific legal problilm, read· ers are urged ro seek advicd from an attomey. Thursday,February28,2oo8 just as I was. It took me a ton~ time ar.u counseling to get over it. She must get checked for AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. Her doctor or health department will do that discreetly. Gay people sliould know tl:tey can't be .happy living a tie. It has been I 0 years and I am now remarried to a wonderfully honest man. Duped by a Minister in Kentucky · Dear Duped: We heard from many women who have lived through this experience. There was a time when homosexual men (and women) felt they had to marry in order to hide their sexual orientation. It still happens, but thankfully, not as often. Annie's Mailbo:r is wnl- Thursday•••Mostly cloudy. Flurries in the morning. Highs in the upper 20s. West winds around 5 mph. Thursday night... Mostly cloudy. A chance of snow s~owers after midnight. Not as cool with lows in the mid 20s. South winds around 5 mph. Chance of snow 30 percent. . Friday...Rai n showers with a chance of snow showers. Light snow accumulation.. Not as cool with highs in the lower 40s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 80 percent. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain showers with a slight chance of snow shower~. Lows in the upper 20,. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of precipitation 50 percent. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the'lower 40s. Saturday night... Mostly clear. Lows in· the mid 20s. Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. Sunday . night...Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Local Stocks AEP ( NYSE) - 42.30 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 77 Alhland lnc.(NYSE)- 48.02 81. Lots (NYSE) - 17.70 Bob Ev- (NASDAQ)- 30.23 llo,.Warner (NYSE) - 48.09 Cttrtury Aluminum (NASDAQ)68.97 Champion (NASDAQ) - 6.13 Chlrmlne Shopa (NASDAQ) - Ohio Valley Bane Cotp. (NASDAQ) -25 BBT (NYSE)- 33.a9 Peopin (NASDAQ)- 22.80 ten by Kathy Mitchell and Pepolco (NYSE) - 71.20 Marcy Sugar, longtime ediPremier (NASDAQ) - 12.84 tors of the Ann Landers Rockwell (NYSE) - 58.45 column. Please e-mail your Rocky llootl (NASDAQ) - 8.20 Royal Dutch Shell - 73.28 questions to anniesmail- .. Holdln& (NASDAQ) bo:r@comcast.net, or write 6.13 101.80 to: Annie's Mailbo:r, P.O. City H-., (NASDAQ) - 39.22 W-art (NYSE) - 51.43 Bo:r 118190, Chicago, IL .CoiiM (NYSE) - S9.&2 Wendy'l (NYSE) - 24.56 DuPont (NYSE)- 47.61 Worthlncton (NYSE) - 18.92 6~11. To find out more US Bank (NYSE) - 33.48 • Daly ltock -rta are the 4 p.m. about Annie's Mailbox, Gannett (NYSE) - 31.75 ET cloliiC quot.. of and read features by other General Electric (NYSE)- 34.02 lor Feb. 27, 2008,- provided by Creators Syndicate wrilers Halley-Davidson (NYSE)- 39.90 Edward Jone1 ftMnclal advlaore laue Mill In GaHipolll at (740) and cartoonists, visiJ the JP Morpn (NYSE} - 44.41 K....r (NYS!)- 28.48 441-94411111d Le1ley ·Marrero In Creators · Syndicate Web Limited Brandt (NYSE) - 17.82 Point at (304) 874page at www.creators.com. . Norlelk ~adem ( NYSE) - &&.09 0174,Pleaaant Member SIPC. . tra-- O'Bleness offers diabetes education class Monday, March 3 Saturday, Mareh 1 POMEROY - The Meigs RACINE - Racine Youth County Cancer Initiative, Lea~ue signup, American noon, conference room, . Legton hall, II a.m. to I p.m. Meigs County Senior Center, Both March t and March 8. new members welcome, bring your own lunch.. POMEROY _ Meigs Friday, Feb. 29 PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees y;ill meet at 7 p.m. at the township building. Monday, Mareh 3 SYRACUSE - Monthly High School Band meeting of Sutton Township Boosters, 6 p.m. in the bandroom. Band parents Trustees, 7 p.m., syracuse · encouraged to attend in supVillage Hall. · . . . Wednesday, March 5 port of the band program. PAGEVILLE - Scipio RACINE-RacineO.E.S. Township Trustees meeting, mock initiation. potluck 6:30 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville p.m. meeting 7:30, p.m. All town hall. officers to attend. Tuesday, March 4 MIDDLEPORT Regular monthly meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge, 7:30p.m. Birthdays ATHENS - For individuals newly diagnosed with diabetes, or those who are struggling with the disease.O'Bleness Memorial Hospital offers diabetes selfmanagement training classes. An individual assessment prior to the classes is · required and is done by Barb Nakanishi, RD, LD, CDE, O'Bleness' registered dietitianJcertified diabetes educator. The two class sessions are scheduled for Monday, March 24, and Tuesday, March 25, from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. Participants should attend both sessions of the classes. The class sessions will be held in the hospital's lower level room 008. The program, which is recognized by the American Diabetes Association, assures high-quality education for patient self-care. Sessions are designed to provide education and management skills to individuals with diabetes so they can have full, healthy and productive lives. The goal is to offer information that wilt help people with dia- betes make positive choices Diabetes Self-Management about their lifestyle and dia- Therapy referral form is betes management. required to attend this feeNakanishi wiU be joined by for-service program. Susan Wakefield, RN, BSN, For more information or and Rachael Adeyanju, RN, for assistance with the referBSN, from O'Bieness' edu- ral process, call Barb cation department, to lead the Nakanishi at (740) 566class sessions. Resources and 4870. The diabetes education educational literature will be classes are held quarterly. available at the classes. Nakanishi can also provide A physician's written information about the dates referral using O'Bieness' and times offuture classes. · · Sunday; Mareh 2 CHESTER Maurita Miller will observe her 90th birthday at an open house, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Chester UnitedMethodistC!mrch. No gifts. Cards may be sent to her at 45080 Baum Addition Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Tuesday, Mareh 3 MIDDLEPORT Mildred Arnold will celebrate her 93rd birthday March 3. Cards may be sent to her, RQom 407, Thursday, Feb. 28 Overbrook Center, Page · TUPPERS PLAINS · Street, Middleport, 45760. I VFW Post 9053 of Tuppers Thursday, Feb. 28 Tuesday, Mareh 4 Plains will meet at 7 p.m. at MIDDLEPORT - Rev. RACINE - Margaret K. the hall.· Racine Bob Warmouth wi It speak at Bissell will celebrate her 90th RACINE . ~erican Legion Auxiliary, 7 community Lenten service, birthday on March 4. Cards p.m. at the hall. District presi· 7 p.m., Heatli United may be sent to her at 45210 TR. 67. Racine, Ohio 45771. dent to attend. Refreshments. Methodist Church. Thursday, March 6 Thursday, Mareh 6 Friday, Feb. 29 ROCKSPRINGS -Rev. MIDDLEPORT ·- Anna MIDDLEPORT- Annual inspection in the. Fellowcraft Mark Morrow will speak at Rose Fitch wilt celebrate degree. Middleport Masonic community Lenten service. her 90th birthday on March ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· 7 p.m., Rocksprings United 6. Cards may be sent to her Lodge. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Methodist Church. Saturday, March I at · 776 Grant Street, RUTLAND- A meeting Sunday~ March 9 Middleport, Ohio 45760. ALBANY- "Gospel' Jam of the Meigs County Republican Women ·Will be Session," 6-8 p.m., Carpenter held at 9:30 a.m. at the Baptist Church, 30711 Ohio Rutland Fire Department. ' 143. Public invited to particiThursday, Feb. 28 For more information call pate. Scheduled second POMEROYPublic test Karen, 696-1042. Sunday of each month. for of election equipment POMEROY - A meet Questions to Pastor Whitt March primary, 4 p.m., As you go to tile polls on March 4 to choose the the Republican candidates Akers; 591-1236. Board of Elections. Republican candidate for prosecutor of Meigs night will be held from 6 to 29 Friday, Feb. 8 p.m at the Senior Citizens County please consider: MIDDLEPORT - Free Center. The public is invitcommunity dinner, 4:30-6 ed. For more information Thursday, Feb. 28 p.m., Middleport Church of A member of the MeigS County communltv-6th generation Mel~ Countlan... born, raised call Karen, 696-1042. POMEROY -Dance, Cl)rist Family Life Center. and edueated here....my wife is a leacher at Meigs Primary School ... we raised our children SALEM CENTER Dance Revolution, 5 p.m., Chicken Parmigiana with here... pracliced law in Mel~ County court system before becoming pmsecutor...shop at Star Grange 778 and Star pasta, salad and dessert. Junior Grange "878 witt Pomeroy Library. local stores...eot In local restaurants. · meet in regular session, 6:30p.m. potluck, 7:30p.m. ExceUent academic credentials-graduated 6th In class Magna Cum Laude from Capital meetmg. Degree and drill University Law School while commuting 200 miles each day from home in teams to practice. MiddleporL..Ma'iters In BusinessAdministJ:ation from OSU.~.Bachelors in political science fromOSU . Clubs and organizations Church events DLI on the number of Bingo Ca~ds you can play Cords i·n your Sunday, March 2, 2008 paper Pat Story Other events Meigs County Prosecutor. Youth events Helped to end Democratic domination In Metas Count)'-in 2000 votunteerd to run against lneumbent Meigs Prosecutor... restored ·lllical consent~tism to the office... returned honesty, Integrity and professlonallsm... no favoritsm. If you want to make farm life less. taxing, talk to your people at H&R Block, Our people can answer questions about things like fuel credit, farm income averaging, and casualty tosses. · Cati1·800-HRBLOCK or vlstt hrblock.com 618 East Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992.()674 Have A Prom Dress You'd Like To Sell? Acceptlng·dresses/accessorles dally Jlntll Feb. 29th $5.00 fee per dress Mon-Frl 9:00 - 6:00 Sat. 9:00, - 5:00 Other hours by appointment Prom Dress Extravaganza l'"'xYl March 1st 9-3 March 2nd 12-3 At Mei~ High School ,...._ HIIR___ Blocke Gracie Marie Gilland . Birth announced ALBANY Rusty Gilland and Jeffrey Gilland of Albany, announce the birth of a daughter, Gracie Marie Gilland, on Feb. 21 at the O' Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. • Bring professionalism to the office • Improve training for'Deputies • Being Aggressive on Narcotics • Keeping the jail open Your Vote is Gready Appreciated Paid lor by the Committee To Elect Heater For Sheriff Roger Hawk, Treasurer, 42041 Kaylor Rd., Reedsville. OH 45772 Richard Chairman 0 2006 H&R Bloc«. Servk:el!l, Inc. • PageA3 Local Weather .Taking precautions against his addiction TRANSFERS POS'I'ED POMEROY ~ Mei~s Power, easement, Letart. County Recorder Kay H1ll Don Harris, Michelle reported the following real . Harris, to Columbus Southern estate transfers: Power, easemen~ Chester. George A. Glaze, Brenda Larry Carter, Shirley A. J. Glaze. to Columb.us Carter, to Columbus Southern Southern 'Power, easement, Power. easement, Lebanon. Bedford. Charles H. Klein, Jr., Rick Weisenmuller to Carol L. Klein, . to J.P. Columbus Southern Power, Morgan Chase Bank, Equity easement, Bedfon;l. One, sheriff's deed, Vlllag. D. Ryan Norris, Jody R. · eof Pomeroy. Norris, to Columbus Southern Edward M. Cozart, Sheila Power, easement, Letart. K. Cozart; to Dale Lilly, Sharon Wickersham, deed, Salisbury. Kevin P. Logan, to Patricia Ann Columbus Southern Power, . Gluesencamp. deceased, to easement, Letart. Clarence Melvin Lawrence, Michael W. Bartrum, affidavit; Lebanon. Jennifer L. Bartrum, to Randall Hawley, Jamie Columbus Southern Power, Patterson, to Henry M. easement, Chester. Hoppe, Mary L. Hoppe, Jason Carleton, Sarah J. deed, Chester. Winding River Farms, Carleton, to · Columbus Southern Po\\'er, easement, LLC, to Timothy J. Vance, Orange. deed, Bedford. Edward E. .Sigler, to Steven M. Hagerty, Susan Columbus Southern Power, D. Hagerty, to Richard A. easement, Scipio. Hagerty, Dorothy Hagerty, Grant A. Newland, Linda deed, Columbia. S. Newland, to Columbus Donna M. lhle to David Southern Power, easement, Charles Ihle, Paul William Orange. . Ihle, deed, Sutton. Herbert . T. Laudermilt; Edith Gertrude Jividen, Brandy L. Laudermilt, to deceased, to Alice Wolfe, Columbus Southern Power, Ronald G. McDade, Loretta easement, Sutton. McDade, deed, Lebanon. Village of Pomeroy to Roger A. Brooks, Travis R. Brooks, Captolia L. Brooks, Meigs' County Community to Columbus Southern Improvement Corporation, Power, easement, Olive. deed, Village of Pomeroy. Meigs CIC to Grace Randy Friend, Shirley Friend, to Columbus Episcopal Church, deed, Sou.thern . Power, easement, Village of Pomeroy. · Chester. Nancy A. Beres, Joseph Joseph LeMaster to E. Beres, Ran~y Butcher; Columbus Southern Power, Robin L. Butcher, W. David Krawsczyn, Jennifer M. easement, Chester. . Kelly Shears to.Columbus Krawsczyn, agreement, Southern Power, easement, · Rutland. Orange. Kenneth Klein to Jesse Steve A, Lucas, Tamara Buchanan, deed, Villag eof K. Lucas, to Columbus Pomeroy. · . Dale Richard Herman to Southern Power, easement, easement: Richard Allen Herman, Rief · William Root, Jane Root, Grayson, Faith Ann Herman, to Columbus Southern Lance TYrone Herman, Dale Power, easement, Olive. · Jerald Herman, Tracy Roger K. Marcinko, Doreen Patterson, deed, . Belinda Marcinko, ·to Village of Middleport. Columbus Southern Power, Robert G. Bobo, easement, Olive. Ruthalene Bobo, to Oxford Tom Kugel, Patty Kugel. Oil Co., right of way, to Columbus . Southern Rutland. BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel PageA2 •· .. .' Work yigorouslv UKainst crime in Meigs County-in 2007 alone over 100 felony Indictments Including drug possessions, meth labs and crack houses, internet child porn, sex crimes, breaking and entering, theft. ..over 100 offenders currently in prislon system...work closely with local law enforcement agencies. Have written oyer 30 aJUH:!!)s Work wl!b yiclims lg the oroseculiop of cases· keep viclims informed on progression of cases...llsten to victims' input and desires in prosection• Sit on Meigs County Budeet Committee with the TrnMurer and Auditor-Master of Business Administration helps me understand the complexities of budgetary matters. ..can better advise on ways·to save country mooey. Coogty's CbieU.egal Ady!sor-have worked closely with county offices, departments and ageneles as weD 11'1 with !be school districts and townsbips... have written over 150 opinion letters on legal Issues with a well resean:hed professional response (not always the response that someline might want, but It Is always the law.) ' Pd Pol Ad By Cand. ······················~··························· �• PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 28,2008 ALL. BUSINESS: Investors' bets on The Daily Sentinel commerdal real estate plunge may be overd~ne 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Bv RACHEL BECK Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prQhibiting 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 of grievances. - The Flrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Feb. 28, the 59th day of 2008. There are 307 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 28, 1849, the California gold rush began in earnest as regular steamship service started bringing goldseekers to San Francisco. On this date: In 1827, the first U.S. railroad chartered to cariy passengers and freight, t~e Baltimore and. Ohio Railroad Co., was incorporated by the state of Maryland. · In 1844, a J 2-inch gun aboard the USS Princeton exploded, killing Secretary of State Abel P. Upshur, Navy Secretary Thomas W. Gilmer and several others. In 186 I; the Territory of Colorado was organized. In 1951, the Senate committee headed by Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., issued an interim report saying at least two major crime syndicates were operatmg in the U.S. In 1972, President Nixon and Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai issued the Shanghai Communique at the conclusion of Nixon's historic visit to China. In 1975, more than 40 people were killed in London's Underground when a subway train smashed into .the end of a tunneL In 1986, Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme was shot to death in central Stockholm. In 1993, a gun battle erupied at a compound near Waco, Texas, when Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents tried to serve warrants on the Branch Davidians; four agents and six Davidians were killed as a 51-day standoff began. In 1997, in North Hollywood, Calif., two heavily armed masked robbers bungled a bank heist and came out firing, unleashing their arsenal on police, bystanders, cars and TV choppers before they were killed. Ten years ago: In their weekly radio addresses, President Clinton and the Republicans sparred over education, with Clinton describing tests showing American high school students lagging behind those of other industrial nations as a "wake-up call" while the Republicans blamed the disappointing results on a·"hungry bureaucracy in Washington" that gobbled up education funds. Five years ago: NASA released video taken aboard Columbia that had miraculously survived the fiery destruction of the space shuttle wiih the loss of all seven astronauts; in the footage, four of the crew members can be seen doing routine chores and admiring the view outside the cockpit. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals stood by its ruling that reciting' the Pledge of Allegiance in public schools was unconstitutional because of 'the words "under God." The Food and Drug Administration announced that every bottle of ephedra would won bear stern warnings that the popular herb could cause heart attacks or strokes, even kilL ' · Thought for Today: "Judge a man by his questions rather than· by his answers." - Voltaire, French auihor-phlloso. pher (1694-1778). indicating that investors see their lending on commercial AP BUSINESS WRITER increased risk in commercial loans from October ihrough mortage-backed securities. January, the highest level NEW YORK - Some on Some of ihat move is being since ihat question was first Wall Street are betting ihat driven ·by short sellers who asked in 1990. That means commercial real estate will are using this index to bet borr6wers are having a tough tuin out to be ihe "next sub- .against the commercial mar- time refinancing loans. prime" mortgage mess. Not ket, according to analysts .at . Beyond that, Goldman necessarily. ihe inde~ndent research finn Sachs estimates commercial Sure, tightening credit and a CredjtStghts. real e?state prices could drop slowing economy are leading Goldman Sachs is forecast- 21 to _6 percent from CU':fenl retailers to close stores. Yes, ing future losses on commer- . levels. ~e A~encan ~nstnute architects .are seeing a notice- cia!"mortgages of as much as o~ Architects Archttecture able decrease in demand and $183 billion, but says the Billmgs Index fellm January prices are expected to come CMBX index is pricing a loss for ihe first time in ihree down for office towers, malls of $199 billion - 8 percent months, a leading indicator and warehouses. higher. . for' weak consttuction growth No, it's not as ominous as Consider that last October, in the months ahead. The some investors are making it it would have cost $35,000 to International Council of out to be. insure a $1 0 million basket of Shopping Centers proje~ts Delinquency rates on com- triple-A rated 2007 commer- • 5,770 stores could be cloSed mercial mortgages remain cia! mongages - which tfus year, the !~est number very low and the risks aren't should be the least vulnerable. in four years. the same as with residential to potential losses - against AU ihat negative data still loans. default. That shot up to doesn't suppon the distress The pessimism building on $65,000 at the end of last year signal being sent by the Wall Street is showing up in_ imd jumped to over $200,000 CMBX index, however. It's an index called the CMBX, last week. It is now trading flash1ng doom, but there are which tracks ihe values of around $185,000. good reasons to ihink the situbonds backed by commercial Why is the market pricing atlon ts not that dtre. . mortgages on such things as in w much fear? . To start, actual delu~quenmalls, hotels and office tow- · The alarming rate ihat sub- ctes on commercml mortgage ·ers. Investors can choose prime borrowers , have bonds were at a tmy 0.28 perbetween four series of index- defaulted on their mortgages cent ~t the e~d of 2_007; es, each broken down by over ihe last year has caused a accordmg. to Fttch Ratmgs credit risk ranging from widespread tightening of Commerctal Mortgagecredit, with lenders every- Backed Securities Index covtriple-A to triple-B-minus. The way trading has gone where raising their borrowing ering 48,000 loans. Even if in -recent weeks says that standards ·and investors shy- ihat rate goes up -'as it 'is commercial real estate is ing away from anyihing they expected to do_ it still isn't anywhere near the doubledoomed, which is raising perceive to be risky. Those seeking commercial . digit default rates now being fears about more big writedowns hitting the nation's loans are seeing that first seen on subprime loans. already battered banks and hand. The Federal Reserve's Also, the loans backing about continued volatility in latest survey of senior loan commercial properties .are fmancial markets. officers showed 80 percent of consiclered to be less risky The index has been soaring, domestic banks tightened than subprime mortgages, £;11AHLI:;:K I JUST CAN'T THINK Of= ANY MORE • Is Obama guilty ofth.e 'P'.word? _...:.. • . SpiRe Lee's brilliant film "Malcom X': "You've been hoodwinked, bamboozled, led astray, run amok." The irony of Obama's borrowing the fictive words of Malcolm X; a black Muslim, to rebut a scurrilous e-mail campaign calling him a sec·ret Islamist would be almost disabling, except for the greater one: All this was going on while Obama's media acolytes were accusing the Clinton campaign of "playing the race card." (A brilliant tactic to guarantee landslide defeat in Souih Carolina.) In context, Malcolm X was warning audiences to misttusi politicians sent by the '.'White Man." Speaking of Black ]\lluslims, are you aware that ~~ charismatic pastor of ama's Chicago church, the Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr., who invented the phrase "ihe audacity of hope," and whose "Afro~Centric" gospel has already been parodied on FoxNews, is ari admirer of Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan? Last year, Wright presented Filfl'3)dlan with a "Lifetime A~hievement" award. That and Obama's longtime relationship with Columbia University professor (and ·one-time PLO adviser) Rashid Khalidi have provoked . speculation in the Israeli press tliat he may be secretly anti-Zionist. Anoiher Chicago acadef\JiC ally of Obama's is professor William Ayers, who, in the 1970s, was a member of the Weather Underground (a radical leftist group hat wught the revolutionary overihrow of the government). Obama's Chicago benefactor, Syrian-American real estate mogul Antoin 'Tony" Rezko, goes on trial in a federa! court next week. The prosecutor is Patrick Fitzgerald, and ihe judge is fonner Kenneth Starr aide Amy St. Eve. Evidence embarrassing ,to Obama wi II not be kept hidden . . Did you know that Obama campaigned in Kenya for opposition leader Raila Odinga, who claims to be his distant cousin? That Odinga has been accused of scheming to bring Sharia, or Islamic law, to Kenya? How credibly? Would it matter once GOP propagandists got tu work on Obama'! So far, Obama's strategy·of playing upon the Washington media clique's loaihing for ever}thing Clinton has sueceeded. Hillary's "polarizing,'' however, is due to 16 years of ihe delibemte character assassination by the media, accusing her of every, ihing including drug smuggling and murder. The basic GOP meihod is to · portray Democrats as fraudulent elitists who "Blame ~erica First" and seck power by el)couraging minorities to see themselves as victims. (The real victims. · of course, are Rush Limbaugh's listeners.) · Obarna, alas, has given them plenty to work wiih. 1f he wins the nomination, 'will voters still recognize him come November? (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lyons is a natiorwl magazine award winner and co-author of "The Huming of tlie Pre.sidellt" (St. Martin's Press, 2(X)()). You can e-mail · Lyoris at genelyons2@sbcg/obal.net.) ____________ _____ __ _.. _, ~ February 28, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries· ·- · The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Nancy Bean Reed Marvin Lusher, Maryland; an uncle, Peyton Proctor, Pond Gap, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28, 2008, at POMEROY - Nancy Bean Reed, 88, of Gallipolis, for- the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Anderson McDaniel Funeral merly of Pomeroy, passed away on Wednesday, Feb. 27, Home. Officiating will be Rev. Jan Lavender and burial 2008, at her re~idence, following an extended illness. will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. She was born Dec. 23, 1919, in Gallipolis, daughter of Friends may call from 6-8 p.m., on Wednesday, Feb. 27, the l~te Dr. Leo C. ~nd Julia Bean. She was a graduate 'of 2008, and on Thursday, an hour prior to funeral service at Galha Academy Htgh School, Mt. Holyoke College in the funeral home. South Hadley, Mass., and Ohio University in Athens. . · Online condolences may be sent to www.andersonmcShe was a member ·of Grace Episcopal Church in daniel.com. . Pomeroy, was active in the Community Concert Association, Meigs County Historical ·Society, and Philomaihean Club. She was a member of the French Art Colony' and was Poet Laureate for the Ohio Society for the Promotion of RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. -Helen Kathleen "Kate" Bullfrogs. She was the co-founder of the Gallipolis Nursery Boyd Wider, 89, of Middleport, formerly of Columbus, School: ~he enjoyed golf, bridge and reading. Survtvtng are three sons and daught~rs-in-law : Tom and died on Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2008, at Overbrook Center. Shew as born Feb. 26, 1919, in Antiquity, daughter of the Kathy Munro Reed of Pomeroy, Bruce and Rita Goble Rc:ed of Paris, Tenn., and Paul and Laurie Wagner Reed of late Oliver Kyle and Bertha Pickens Boyd. She was a fanner Mtddleport; seven grandchildren: Kris Jenkins of tour guide and secretary for the State of Ohio. She was a forGoodlettsville, Tenn., Tyler, Justil) .and Jordan Reed of mer president of the United Methodist Women of ihe Bexley Paris, Tenn., Dru Reed .of Pomeroy, and Katie and Ben United Methodist Church, and a member of ihe Altrium Club. R.eed of Middleport; a niece, Pat Mills ofGallipolis; a great She enjoyed shopping and having lunch wiih tier friends. Surviving are her son and daughter-in-law, John and Lisa mece and two great nephews. : Besides . her parents, she was preceded in death by her Wider of Newark; grandchildren: Mia Dorman of Powell, Nicole Simmons of Columbus, Jamie and Jordan Wider of husband, Ted Reed; and her sister, Betty McGinness. · · Funeral will be at I p.m. on Saturday, March 1, 2008, at Newark; great grandchildren: Nikolas, Jakob and Kyah; · Grace Episcopal Church, with Rev. Marie Mulford officiat- and special nieces, Tammy Hill and Patty Pape. .' Special thanks to ihe staff of Overbrook Center, Holzer ing. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 4-7 p.m. on Friday Hospice, and Hospice Nurse, Cindy Hawley. · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. · twin sister, Eileen; sisters: Mary Smalley, Mae Grimm, · In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made Sarah Beegle, Laura Pickens and Gen·erva· McDaniel; and to the Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St., Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 ~ , or the Meigs County District Public Library, broihers: Ralph, Rush, John and Don Boyd. Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 1, 216 W. Matn St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·· 2008, at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va., with Rev. Bill Marshall officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. · Friends may visit ihe family from 12:30 until the time of POMEROY - Carol Ann Folmer 50, Pomeroy, passed service on Saturday at Roush Funeral Home. away on Feb. 26, 2008, at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Memorial contributions in lieu of flowers may be made She was born on Nov. 29, 1957; in Mason, W.Va., daugh- to the Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio . ter of Robert and Doris Cremeans Richmond. Mrs. Folmer 45631 or East Letart United Methodist Church, 46378 S.R. worked as a home health aide and she previously attended · 124, Racine, Ohio 45771. Enterprise United Methodist Church. Friends may express condolences to the family by e-mail She was 1Jreceded in death by her brother, Tony at roushlus2000@yahoo.com. Richmond, and her grandmother, Ida Richmond. She is survived by her parents; her husband, Don Folmer, Pomeroy; daughters: Summer Folmer and Sonny Folmer, both of Pomeroy; and a nephew, Jeremy Richmond, Point POMEROY -Dale Richard HeJ111an, 69, Pomeroy, Pleasant, W.Va.; four brothers and a sister. · passed away on Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2008, at his residence. Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Feb. 29; 2008, He was born in Gallia County, on June 6, 1938, son of ihe at ihe Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Anderson McDaniel late Noel A. and Dora Edith Mitchell Herrmann. He was Funeral Home with Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial employed as an electrician and was a veteran of ihe U. S. Army. win follow in Rocksprings Cemetery. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a Friends may call from 4-8p.m. on Thursday at the funerbrother,.Carroll Herrmann, .and his ftrst wife, Shirley "Nan" al home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.ander(Dudding} Hennan. sonmcdaniel.com. He is survived by his wife; Joyce Jewell, Pomeroy; children: Richard ':Dick" (Linda) Herman, Pomeroy, Faith Ann Roach, Reedsville, Lance "Ty" (Jeri Lynn) Herman, Middleport. RA(:INE- Charles "Ronnie" Ranwm, 68, Racine, passed Tracy (James) Patterson; Pomeroy, Reif (Vonda) away on Feb. 26, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center in Hennan, Middleport, Dale Jerald "DJ" (Tammy) Herlnan, Gallipolis. He was born on June 5, 1939 in Marnmoih, W.Va., Tuppers Plains; eight grandchildren; two great grandchilson of the late Everett and Gertrude (Proctor) Ransom. dren; · broihers: Roland Herrmann, Coolville, and Wade After the untimely death of his mother, he was then (Ramona) Herrmann, Shade; sisters: Nina (Ralph) Butcher, raised by his stepmother, the late Beulah Gay Ransom. Mr. Middleport, Mrujorie Stone, Gallipolis, Sharon (Charles) Ransom worked as an iron worker for most of his life. He Kitchen, Middleport, Anita Vanchoff, Coral Sj:Jrings, Fla; was also an avid hunter, fisherman, and loved all sports . . and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, March 2, 2008, wife, Bonnie Ransom; ail infant sister, Elizabeth Ransom; and at ihe Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Anderson McDaniel brothers: Archie, Clayton, Cecil, Willy, and Wilbur Ransom. Funeral Home with Pastor Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Graveside milHe is survived by his children: Cheryl (Kenny) Clark, Wendy (Richard) Hill, Travis Ransom and Scott Ransom, itary honors will be presented by VFW Post 9926 and ihe all of Racine: grandchildren: Ashlee, Amber and Austin American Legion Post # 140. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Saturday at ihe funerHill and Corbyn Clark; a sister, Lillian Scarbrough, Shade; . step sister, Treva Kimes, Middleport; step brothers, Jesse · al home. A registry is available on-line by visiting Lee Lusher, Kentucky, Willard Lusher, West Vrrginia, www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Helen Kathleen Wider carol Folmer Dale Hennan Chartes 'Ronnie' lansom GIUESTrONs. ·The Daily Sentinel ________ which often didn't require · borrowers to show documentation of income or were given to individuals wiih low credit scores. Derrick Wulf, a portfolio manager at Dwight Asset Management in Bu~Iington, Vt., notes that commercial loans are underwritten based on tinancial statements, rent rolls and site visits, and there · . 1t "due dil'genGe ts a 0 more . . 1 • done on a $100 rrulhon offi~e bmldmg ih~ a $150,000 subpnnie loan. · "Commercial propenies are income producing assets, often with long teny.t in-~lace revenues and a dtverstfi.ed corporate base," Wulf said. 'They can contil)ue to pro_duce positive net incomes even when their prices decline." La~tly, only 28 percent of commercial mortgages since 1995 versus 80 percent of subprime loans are securitized, meaning they are sliced up and sold to investors ·as securities. That means the losses on those loans can be recognized more slowly by , fi · ~an~s . and other manct~ 1 msbtutlons, . and . they won t create the same capital pressure as subpnme losses have. Instead, they will create an "earnings drag~:· Goldman Sachs satd. '· The outlook for commr.r~ cia! real estate isn't pretty, but · it alw may not be as ugly as wme expect it to be. 'llff' CCIIIMBVS ~151>11l::l' · 2008'· Chances are you've seen ihe · video. Clips. First comes Sen. Barack Obama, responding to ihe charge ihat he's long on rhetoric, short on sub-. stance. "Don't tell me words Gene don't matter," Obama told Lyons voters. "'! have a dream' just words. 'We hold ihese LETTERS . TO . THE truihs to be self-evident, thin EDITOR . all men are created equal' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less just words. 'We have noihing rowed lines from ihen-British than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be to fear but fear itself' - just Labour leader Neil Kinnock. To ihe Washington media, it signed, and include address and telephone number. No words. Just speeches." It's rhetorically brilliant, proved that he was a big unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste1 addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of even thrilling. In foui pungent faker, Who, in the usual forthanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- sentences, delivered in an mulation, ·"would say or do ed for publication. accent and cadence very anyihing" to become presimuch like Dr. )VIartin Luther dent. King Jr.'s, Obama ' associates It's also not' the ftrst time himself with King, Thomas ()bama has been accused of Jefferson and FDR. It's lifting oihers' words. (USPS 213·960) bedrock Americanism, sheer Announcing his own presiReader Services Ohio Valley Publishing magic. No wonder Obama dential candidacy in 1993, Co. has amassed w many fervent Sen. John Edwards said, "I Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday followers. haven't spent most of my life Our main concern in all stories is 10 through Friday, 111 Court Street, It's also a straight steal from in politics, but I've spent be accurate. U you know of an .error Pomeroy, Qt1io. Second-class Obama' s friend, eno)lgh time in Washington to In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Massachusetts Gov. Deval know how much we need to 992·2156. Member: The AssCK:iated Press and Patrick. You can watch . chlqtgeit." the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmeater: Send address correc· Patrick on YouTube deliverFor months, Obama has Our main number ta lions to The Dil.i'y Sentinel, 111 COurt ing virtually identical ~marks been saying, "I know I (7401 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.to a cheering crowd in 2006. haven't spent a lot ·of time Department extenalona are: Obama's better, a far more learning the ways of Subecription Rataa convincing actor. But is it pla- · Washington. But I've been By carrier or motor route News giarism, as ihe Clinton cam- ihere long enough to know · One month 't0.27 paign charges? Well, if I that the ways of Washington Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year '115.84 Dally 50' passed it off as mine in a col- must change." An Edwards Reporter: Bnan Reeil, Ext 14 Senior Citizen rates umn, I'd . be fired, and aide commented dryly, "Next Reporter: Beth. Sergent, Ext 13 One month '1 0.27 deservedly w. It'd merit an · thing you know, he'·ll be rootOne year '103.90 "F' in a student tenn paper. ing for the Thr Heels." St.Jbscrbers shOuld remit in advance Advertising But it's a political speech, and Of course, they all run direct to, the ·oally Sentinel. No sub· Outai<N Salel: Da"e Harns. Ext 15 Patrick, who probably didn :t against Washington, except scription by mall permitted in areas OU!alde Saloo: Brenda Davis. Exi16 where home carrier service Is avan~ write it himself- consultant Sen. Hillary Clinton, who's ClaaoJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 abte. David Axelrod masterminded touting her experience. There . ' both men's campaigns are a limited number of ways Mall Subecriptlon to say it. says he's not offended. .. General Manager lnai<N Melga Counly Obama dismisses it as a But did you catch Obarna Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks . '32.26 minor gaffe. in South Carolina, warning 26 Weeks . '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Any Democrat who didn't African-American audiences, E-mail: get a queasy feeling, however, "Don't be hoodwinked. Don't new~ CD mydailysentinel.com Outalde Meigs County has definitely succumbed to be bamboozled"? You can 13 Weeks '53.55 "Obamamania." Back in also Google those words, and Web: ' 107.10 · 26 Weeks actor Denzel 1988, Sen. Joe Biden's presi- watch 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com dential run ended after he bor: Washington deliver them in _....;.__~ . . www.mydailysentinel.com Thur~day, Heating from Page A1 schedule appointments for ihe following week. At the end of January, $633,324 had already been spent to assist 5,414 people in Gallia and Meigs Counties with heating costs, numbers which are up from last year, according to Sandra Edwards, emergency services director. This year, as in _year's past, the income requirements· have been raised to allow the working poor to qualify for assistance. The following income levels by household size should be used to detennine eligibility. These income .guidelines represent the I 75 percent calculation and are revised annually. Allowable ·annual income for a one person household is $17,867, two persons $~3.957, three persons $30,047, four persons ' $36,137, five persons $42,227, and six persons $48,317. Households with more than six members should add an additional $6,090 to the yearly income. The income guidelines for both regular and emergency HEAP are the same though regular HEAP requires the previous 12 months income while the past three months income is acceptable in Emergency HEAP. . Emergency HEAP provides assistance to households. that have had utilities disconnected, face the ihreat of disconnection or have 10 days· or less supply of bulk fuel. The Regular HEAP program offers heating assistance once per heating season to low income households while defraying the high cost of home heating. Regular HEAP pays a portion of eligible households' winter heating bills. Both Emergency HEAP · and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Gallia CAA Heap Office, 859 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis, the Central Office, 80 I0 N. SR 7, Cheshire or ihe Meigs CAA Heap Office at 1369 Powell Street, Middleport. Applications will be taken by appointment from 8:30 to 10:45 a.m. aitd from I :00 to 3:30 p.m., Monday .through Thursday. Appointments are required. Call 992-6629 · (Meigs County) and 3677341 (Gallia County) to schedule that appointment. The toll-free number for Regular HEAP inquiries is 1800-282-0880. For ihe hearing impaired wiih a telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD) 1-800:686-1557. For further information, . coi!lacl the Cheshire Office at 367-7341 or 992.6629. Sheriff ·aobart E. ••••••• Proven Re<:ord Ability + Experience + Integrity Southern · from PageA1 from Feb. 4 to the end of the current school year. The addition of eight-1 0 new kids in . the program because of interim/possible retention notices necessi- . tales the need for another aide. The salary will be . funded from a title program intervention money. Lisa Schenkelberg was approved as the afterschool tutor at a rate of $22 per hours for a special needs student in ihe afterschool program three days a week beginning Feb. 25 until ihe end of the school year. Tutoring will span two and one-half hours per night not to-exceed seven and one-half . hours per week. The salary will be funded from Title IVB special education funds. The ·following field placements from the University ·of 'Rio Grande were approved ·for spring term: Chelsea Smith, Carrie Elberfeld, ·Selena Spencer, Rebecca Otto, Beth Bay, Christy Essick. An additional track and field assistant coach's position was approved for this season. The board set the price of admission to all jumor varsity and varsity softball and baseball contests at · $2. Season passes are $20. The board purchased a 1999 freightliner bus from Bill Hunter for $2,500. The bus has a Bluebird body and 5.9 Cummins engine. A make-up calamity day was approved for Thursday, March 20 in .compliance wiih state law. The meeting adjourned into executive session once to discuss .the appoinlment, employment, dismissal, discipline, promotion, demotion or compensation of an employee or official, or. the investigation of ·charges or complaints against · an employee, official, licensee or student, \lnless the employee, official, license or student requested a public hearing. The next meeting will take place at 8 p.m., March 31 •in the high school media center. · ' Festival to be held POMEROY- A bluegrass festival will be· held at 6:30 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeror.- Groups perform every Thursday including the Elmer Mtller Family and Rachel Jackson. Post-secondary option c!lunseling offered POMEROY- The Meigs High School guidance department will have a counseling session for students who are interested in the post-secondary enrollment option Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the high school library. . The post-secondary option program is for students who would like to take college classes while in high school for both high school and college credit. Both student and parent must attend a counseling session in order for the student to participate in the program. DofA to meet CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7 . p.m. Tuesday at the Academy building in Chester. There will be balloting for twb candidates. Council offic cers and district officers will be present and there will be a practice for the District 13 rally on May 3 at the Academy Building. Committee appointment COLUMBUS -John Rice , pres ident of the Eastern Local Board of Education, was appointed to the Southeast Region Executive Committee of the Ohio School Boards Association. The committee provides governance and leadership to school board members i'n southeastern Ohio. Committee appointments were finalized at the January · meeting cif the OSBA Board of Trustees. For the Record Highway Patrol RACINE - Jason M. Wittig, 23, 269 Broadway Court, Lot 2, Middleport, was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-vehicle accident Wednesday on Ohio 3. Troopers said Wittig was traveling south-bound at 5:45 a.m. when he lost control of the 1992 Saturn SL he was driving, on the icy road, slid off the left side of the road. The car rolled over an embankment, landing on it's top in a creek .. Wittig and a front-seat passenger suffered non,incapacitating injuries; the car sustained severe damage, troopers said. Contract from PageA1 in Middleport, the water testing and other testing work is being performed under contract by Pomeroy's village administrator, John Anderson. ' A new administrator will also oversee the ftnal planning stages and, hopefully, construction of an upgrade of the village's ~combined storm and sanitary sewerage system, which has .been mandated by the EPA. Gerlach said while the final applicant is qualified for the position, no action will be taken until a contract with the other village involved is reviewed. "Entering into a subcontract with another village entity will present a big savings, but ihe contract needs a close study before any action is taken," Gerlach said. Anderson's starting saiary for the position was $41,225, but a part-time · administrator could perfonn the tasks at hand, Gerlach has said, especially with the well-trained staffs of the two departments the administrator oversees. ;;!~~"0 ' ' :::l ...: \ ~ ~;;;. -;;;. / - / ! I ·t· \ ' ~ --~ .:o· rr. ... ··---···--········- l't:Rfl lR\11,0,{; ARr~ IT\1RF. Auditions Thumbelina March 10 & 11 6-Bpm Charlotte's Webb March 14 & 15@ 7pm March 16@ 3 pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740144&-ARTS Elect Tom ANDERSON Republican Candidate Meigs County Commissioner • Ll.fe long Meigs Resident • US Air Force Vietnam Veteran • Retired from Goodyear and Shell Chemical In Company Management • Commander Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion • Past President Pomeroy Gun Club We must reach out tn order to create more businesses, and employment for our county citizens. We need to have · pride In what we have to offer and bow we are seen. Let's start helping ourselves.and each other to get the job done. Your support on March lith is appreciatea. �• PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 28,2008 ALL. BUSINESS: Investors' bets on The Daily Sentinel commerdal real estate plunge may be overd~ne 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Bv RACHEL BECK Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prQhibiting 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 of grievances. - The Flrst Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Feb. 28, the 59th day of 2008. There are 307 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 28, 1849, the California gold rush began in earnest as regular steamship service started bringing goldseekers to San Francisco. On this date: In 1827, the first U.S. railroad chartered to cariy passengers and freight, t~e Baltimore and. Ohio Railroad Co., was incorporated by the state of Maryland. · In 1844, a J 2-inch gun aboard the USS Princeton exploded, killing Secretary of State Abel P. Upshur, Navy Secretary Thomas W. Gilmer and several others. In 186 I; the Territory of Colorado was organized. In 1951, the Senate committee headed by Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., issued an interim report saying at least two major crime syndicates were operatmg in the U.S. In 1972, President Nixon and Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai issued the Shanghai Communique at the conclusion of Nixon's historic visit to China. In 1975, more than 40 people were killed in London's Underground when a subway train smashed into .the end of a tunneL In 1986, Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme was shot to death in central Stockholm. In 1993, a gun battle erupied at a compound near Waco, Texas, when Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents tried to serve warrants on the Branch Davidians; four agents and six Davidians were killed as a 51-day standoff began. In 1997, in North Hollywood, Calif., two heavily armed masked robbers bungled a bank heist and came out firing, unleashing their arsenal on police, bystanders, cars and TV choppers before they were killed. Ten years ago: In their weekly radio addresses, President Clinton and the Republicans sparred over education, with Clinton describing tests showing American high school students lagging behind those of other industrial nations as a "wake-up call" while the Republicans blamed the disappointing results on a·"hungry bureaucracy in Washington" that gobbled up education funds. Five years ago: NASA released video taken aboard Columbia that had miraculously survived the fiery destruction of the space shuttle wiih the loss of all seven astronauts; in the footage, four of the crew members can be seen doing routine chores and admiring the view outside the cockpit. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals stood by its ruling that reciting' the Pledge of Allegiance in public schools was unconstitutional because of 'the words "under God." The Food and Drug Administration announced that every bottle of ephedra would won bear stern warnings that the popular herb could cause heart attacks or strokes, even kilL ' · Thought for Today: "Judge a man by his questions rather than· by his answers." - Voltaire, French auihor-phlloso. pher (1694-1778). indicating that investors see their lending on commercial AP BUSINESS WRITER increased risk in commercial loans from October ihrough mortage-backed securities. January, the highest level NEW YORK - Some on Some of ihat move is being since ihat question was first Wall Street are betting ihat driven ·by short sellers who asked in 1990. That means commercial real estate will are using this index to bet borr6wers are having a tough tuin out to be ihe "next sub- .against the commercial mar- time refinancing loans. prime" mortgage mess. Not ket, according to analysts .at . Beyond that, Goldman necessarily. ihe inde~ndent research finn Sachs estimates commercial Sure, tightening credit and a CredjtStghts. real e?state prices could drop slowing economy are leading Goldman Sachs is forecast- 21 to _6 percent from CU':fenl retailers to close stores. Yes, ing future losses on commer- . levels. ~e A~encan ~nstnute architects .are seeing a notice- cia!"mortgages of as much as o~ Architects Archttecture able decrease in demand and $183 billion, but says the Billmgs Index fellm January prices are expected to come CMBX index is pricing a loss for ihe first time in ihree down for office towers, malls of $199 billion - 8 percent months, a leading indicator and warehouses. higher. . for' weak consttuction growth No, it's not as ominous as Consider that last October, in the months ahead. The some investors are making it it would have cost $35,000 to International Council of out to be. insure a $1 0 million basket of Shopping Centers proje~ts Delinquency rates on com- triple-A rated 2007 commer- • 5,770 stores could be cloSed mercial mortgages remain cia! mongages - which tfus year, the !~est number very low and the risks aren't should be the least vulnerable. in four years. the same as with residential to potential losses - against AU ihat negative data still loans. default. That shot up to doesn't suppon the distress The pessimism building on $65,000 at the end of last year signal being sent by the Wall Street is showing up in_ imd jumped to over $200,000 CMBX index, however. It's an index called the CMBX, last week. It is now trading flash1ng doom, but there are which tracks ihe values of around $185,000. good reasons to ihink the situbonds backed by commercial Why is the market pricing atlon ts not that dtre. . mortgages on such things as in w much fear? . To start, actual delu~quenmalls, hotels and office tow- · The alarming rate ihat sub- ctes on commercml mortgage ·ers. Investors can choose prime borrowers , have bonds were at a tmy 0.28 perbetween four series of index- defaulted on their mortgages cent ~t the e~d of 2_007; es, each broken down by over ihe last year has caused a accordmg. to Fttch Ratmgs credit risk ranging from widespread tightening of Commerctal Mortgagecredit, with lenders every- Backed Securities Index covtriple-A to triple-B-minus. The way trading has gone where raising their borrowing ering 48,000 loans. Even if in -recent weeks says that standards ·and investors shy- ihat rate goes up -'as it 'is commercial real estate is ing away from anyihing they expected to do_ it still isn't anywhere near the doubledoomed, which is raising perceive to be risky. Those seeking commercial . digit default rates now being fears about more big writedowns hitting the nation's loans are seeing that first seen on subprime loans. already battered banks and hand. The Federal Reserve's Also, the loans backing about continued volatility in latest survey of senior loan commercial properties .are fmancial markets. officers showed 80 percent of consiclered to be less risky The index has been soaring, domestic banks tightened than subprime mortgages, £;11AHLI:;:K I JUST CAN'T THINK Of= ANY MORE • Is Obama guilty ofth.e 'P'.word? _...:.. • . SpiRe Lee's brilliant film "Malcom X': "You've been hoodwinked, bamboozled, led astray, run amok." The irony of Obama's borrowing the fictive words of Malcolm X; a black Muslim, to rebut a scurrilous e-mail campaign calling him a sec·ret Islamist would be almost disabling, except for the greater one: All this was going on while Obama's media acolytes were accusing the Clinton campaign of "playing the race card." (A brilliant tactic to guarantee landslide defeat in Souih Carolina.) In context, Malcolm X was warning audiences to misttusi politicians sent by the '.'White Man." Speaking of Black ]\lluslims, are you aware that ~~ charismatic pastor of ama's Chicago church, the Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr., who invented the phrase "ihe audacity of hope," and whose "Afro~Centric" gospel has already been parodied on FoxNews, is ari admirer of Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan? Last year, Wright presented Filfl'3)dlan with a "Lifetime A~hievement" award. That and Obama's longtime relationship with Columbia University professor (and ·one-time PLO adviser) Rashid Khalidi have provoked . speculation in the Israeli press tliat he may be secretly anti-Zionist. Anoiher Chicago acadef\JiC ally of Obama's is professor William Ayers, who, in the 1970s, was a member of the Weather Underground (a radical leftist group hat wught the revolutionary overihrow of the government). Obama's Chicago benefactor, Syrian-American real estate mogul Antoin 'Tony" Rezko, goes on trial in a federa! court next week. The prosecutor is Patrick Fitzgerald, and ihe judge is fonner Kenneth Starr aide Amy St. Eve. Evidence embarrassing ,to Obama wi II not be kept hidden . . Did you know that Obama campaigned in Kenya for opposition leader Raila Odinga, who claims to be his distant cousin? That Odinga has been accused of scheming to bring Sharia, or Islamic law, to Kenya? How credibly? Would it matter once GOP propagandists got tu work on Obama'! So far, Obama's strategy·of playing upon the Washington media clique's loaihing for ever}thing Clinton has sueceeded. Hillary's "polarizing,'' however, is due to 16 years of ihe delibemte character assassination by the media, accusing her of every, ihing including drug smuggling and murder. The basic GOP meihod is to · portray Democrats as fraudulent elitists who "Blame ~erica First" and seck power by el)couraging minorities to see themselves as victims. (The real victims. · of course, are Rush Limbaugh's listeners.) · Obarna, alas, has given them plenty to work wiih. 1f he wins the nomination, 'will voters still recognize him come November? (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lyons is a natiorwl magazine award winner and co-author of "The Huming of tlie Pre.sidellt" (St. Martin's Press, 2(X)()). You can e-mail · Lyoris at genelyons2@sbcg/obal.net.) ____________ _____ __ _.. _, ~ February 28, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries· ·- · The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Nancy Bean Reed Marvin Lusher, Maryland; an uncle, Peyton Proctor, Pond Gap, W.Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28, 2008, at POMEROY - Nancy Bean Reed, 88, of Gallipolis, for- the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Anderson McDaniel Funeral merly of Pomeroy, passed away on Wednesday, Feb. 27, Home. Officiating will be Rev. Jan Lavender and burial 2008, at her re~idence, following an extended illness. will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. She was born Dec. 23, 1919, in Gallipolis, daughter of Friends may call from 6-8 p.m., on Wednesday, Feb. 27, the l~te Dr. Leo C. ~nd Julia Bean. She was a graduate 'of 2008, and on Thursday, an hour prior to funeral service at Galha Academy Htgh School, Mt. Holyoke College in the funeral home. South Hadley, Mass., and Ohio University in Athens. . · Online condolences may be sent to www.andersonmcShe was a member ·of Grace Episcopal Church in daniel.com. . Pomeroy, was active in the Community Concert Association, Meigs County Historical ·Society, and Philomaihean Club. She was a member of the French Art Colony' and was Poet Laureate for the Ohio Society for the Promotion of RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. -Helen Kathleen "Kate" Bullfrogs. She was the co-founder of the Gallipolis Nursery Boyd Wider, 89, of Middleport, formerly of Columbus, School: ~he enjoyed golf, bridge and reading. Survtvtng are three sons and daught~rs-in-law : Tom and died on Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2008, at Overbrook Center. Shew as born Feb. 26, 1919, in Antiquity, daughter of the Kathy Munro Reed of Pomeroy, Bruce and Rita Goble Rc:ed of Paris, Tenn., and Paul and Laurie Wagner Reed of late Oliver Kyle and Bertha Pickens Boyd. She was a fanner Mtddleport; seven grandchildren: Kris Jenkins of tour guide and secretary for the State of Ohio. She was a forGoodlettsville, Tenn., Tyler, Justil) .and Jordan Reed of mer president of the United Methodist Women of ihe Bexley Paris, Tenn., Dru Reed .of Pomeroy, and Katie and Ben United Methodist Church, and a member of ihe Altrium Club. R.eed of Middleport; a niece, Pat Mills ofGallipolis; a great She enjoyed shopping and having lunch wiih tier friends. Surviving are her son and daughter-in-law, John and Lisa mece and two great nephews. : Besides . her parents, she was preceded in death by her Wider of Newark; grandchildren: Mia Dorman of Powell, Nicole Simmons of Columbus, Jamie and Jordan Wider of husband, Ted Reed; and her sister, Betty McGinness. · · Funeral will be at I p.m. on Saturday, March 1, 2008, at Newark; great grandchildren: Nikolas, Jakob and Kyah; · Grace Episcopal Church, with Rev. Marie Mulford officiat- and special nieces, Tammy Hill and Patty Pape. .' Special thanks to ihe staff of Overbrook Center, Holzer ing. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 4-7 p.m. on Friday Hospice, and Hospice Nurse, Cindy Hawley. · Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. · twin sister, Eileen; sisters: Mary Smalley, Mae Grimm, · In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made Sarah Beegle, Laura Pickens and Gen·erva· McDaniel; and to the Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St., Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 ~ , or the Meigs County District Public Library, broihers: Ralph, Rush, John and Don Boyd. Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, March 1, 216 W. Matn St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ·· 2008, at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va., with Rev. Bill Marshall officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. · Friends may visit ihe family from 12:30 until the time of POMEROY - Carol Ann Folmer 50, Pomeroy, passed service on Saturday at Roush Funeral Home. away on Feb. 26, 2008, at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. Memorial contributions in lieu of flowers may be made She was born on Nov. 29, 1957; in Mason, W.Va., daugh- to the Holzer Hospice, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio . ter of Robert and Doris Cremeans Richmond. Mrs. Folmer 45631 or East Letart United Methodist Church, 46378 S.R. worked as a home health aide and she previously attended · 124, Racine, Ohio 45771. Enterprise United Methodist Church. Friends may express condolences to the family by e-mail She was 1Jreceded in death by her brother, Tony at roushlus2000@yahoo.com. Richmond, and her grandmother, Ida Richmond. She is survived by her parents; her husband, Don Folmer, Pomeroy; daughters: Summer Folmer and Sonny Folmer, both of Pomeroy; and a nephew, Jeremy Richmond, Point POMEROY -Dale Richard HeJ111an, 69, Pomeroy, Pleasant, W.Va.; four brothers and a sister. · passed away on Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2008, at his residence. Funeral will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Feb. 29; 2008, He was born in Gallia County, on June 6, 1938, son of ihe at ihe Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Anderson McDaniel late Noel A. and Dora Edith Mitchell Herrmann. He was Funeral Home with Rev. James Keesee officiating. Burial employed as an electrician and was a veteran of ihe U. S. Army. win follow in Rocksprings Cemetery. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a Friends may call from 4-8p.m. on Thursday at the funerbrother,.Carroll Herrmann, .and his ftrst wife, Shirley "Nan" al home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.ander(Dudding} Hennan. sonmcdaniel.com. He is survived by his wife; Joyce Jewell, Pomeroy; children: Richard ':Dick" (Linda) Herman, Pomeroy, Faith Ann Roach, Reedsville, Lance "Ty" (Jeri Lynn) Herman, Middleport. RA(:INE- Charles "Ronnie" Ranwm, 68, Racine, passed Tracy (James) Patterson; Pomeroy, Reif (Vonda) away on Feb. 26, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center in Hennan, Middleport, Dale Jerald "DJ" (Tammy) Herlnan, Gallipolis. He was born on June 5, 1939 in Marnmoih, W.Va., Tuppers Plains; eight grandchildren; two great grandchilson of the late Everett and Gertrude (Proctor) Ransom. dren; · broihers: Roland Herrmann, Coolville, and Wade After the untimely death of his mother, he was then (Ramona) Herrmann, Shade; sisters: Nina (Ralph) Butcher, raised by his stepmother, the late Beulah Gay Ransom. Mr. Middleport, Mrujorie Stone, Gallipolis, Sharon (Charles) Ransom worked as an iron worker for most of his life. He Kitchen, Middleport, Anita Vanchoff, Coral Sj:Jrings, Fla; was also an avid hunter, fisherman, and loved all sports . . and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, March 2, 2008, wife, Bonnie Ransom; ail infant sister, Elizabeth Ransom; and at ihe Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Anderson McDaniel brothers: Archie, Clayton, Cecil, Willy, and Wilbur Ransom. Funeral Home with Pastor Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Graveside milHe is survived by his children: Cheryl (Kenny) Clark, Wendy (Richard) Hill, Travis Ransom and Scott Ransom, itary honors will be presented by VFW Post 9926 and ihe all of Racine: grandchildren: Ashlee, Amber and Austin American Legion Post # 140. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. on Saturday at ihe funerHill and Corbyn Clark; a sister, Lillian Scarbrough, Shade; . step sister, Treva Kimes, Middleport; step brothers, Jesse · al home. A registry is available on-line by visiting Lee Lusher, Kentucky, Willard Lusher, West Vrrginia, www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Helen Kathleen Wider carol Folmer Dale Hennan Chartes 'Ronnie' lansom GIUESTrONs. ·The Daily Sentinel ________ which often didn't require · borrowers to show documentation of income or were given to individuals wiih low credit scores. Derrick Wulf, a portfolio manager at Dwight Asset Management in Bu~Iington, Vt., notes that commercial loans are underwritten based on tinancial statements, rent rolls and site visits, and there · . 1t "due dil'genGe ts a 0 more . . 1 • done on a $100 rrulhon offi~e bmldmg ih~ a $150,000 subpnnie loan. · "Commercial propenies are income producing assets, often with long teny.t in-~lace revenues and a dtverstfi.ed corporate base," Wulf said. 'They can contil)ue to pro_duce positive net incomes even when their prices decline." La~tly, only 28 percent of commercial mortgages since 1995 versus 80 percent of subprime loans are securitized, meaning they are sliced up and sold to investors ·as securities. That means the losses on those loans can be recognized more slowly by , fi · ~an~s . and other manct~ 1 msbtutlons, . and . they won t create the same capital pressure as subpnme losses have. Instead, they will create an "earnings drag~:· Goldman Sachs satd. '· The outlook for commr.r~ cia! real estate isn't pretty, but · it alw may not be as ugly as wme expect it to be. 'llff' CCIIIMBVS ~151>11l::l' · 2008'· Chances are you've seen ihe · video. Clips. First comes Sen. Barack Obama, responding to ihe charge ihat he's long on rhetoric, short on sub-. stance. "Don't tell me words Gene don't matter," Obama told Lyons voters. "'! have a dream' just words. 'We hold ihese LETTERS . TO . THE truihs to be self-evident, thin EDITOR . all men are created equal' Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less just words. 'We have noihing rowed lines from ihen-British than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be to fear but fear itself' - just Labour leader Neil Kinnock. To ihe Washington media, it signed, and include address and telephone number. No words. Just speeches." It's rhetorically brilliant, proved that he was a big unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste1 addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of even thrilling. In foui pungent faker, Who, in the usual forthanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- sentences, delivered in an mulation, ·"would say or do ed for publication. accent and cadence very anyihing" to become presimuch like Dr. )VIartin Luther dent. King Jr.'s, Obama ' associates It's also not' the ftrst time himself with King, Thomas ()bama has been accused of Jefferson and FDR. It's lifting oihers' words. (USPS 213·960) bedrock Americanism, sheer Announcing his own presiReader Services Ohio Valley Publishing magic. No wonder Obama dential candidacy in 1993, Co. has amassed w many fervent Sen. John Edwards said, "I Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Monday followers. haven't spent most of my life Our main concern in all stories is 10 through Friday, 111 Court Street, It's also a straight steal from in politics, but I've spent be accurate. U you know of an .error Pomeroy, Qt1io. Second-class Obama' s friend, eno)lgh time in Washington to In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Massachusetts Gov. Deval know how much we need to 992·2156. Member: The AssCK:iated Press and Patrick. You can watch . chlqtgeit." the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmeater: Send address correc· Patrick on YouTube deliverFor months, Obama has Our main number ta lions to The Dil.i'y Sentinel, 111 COurt ing virtually identical ~marks been saying, "I know I (7401 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769.to a cheering crowd in 2006. haven't spent a lot ·of time Department extenalona are: Obama's better, a far more learning the ways of Subecription Rataa convincing actor. But is it pla- · Washington. But I've been By carrier or motor route News giarism, as ihe Clinton cam- ihere long enough to know · One month 't0.27 paign charges? Well, if I that the ways of Washington Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year '115.84 Dally 50' passed it off as mine in a col- must change." An Edwards Reporter: Bnan Reeil, Ext 14 Senior Citizen rates umn, I'd . be fired, and aide commented dryly, "Next Reporter: Beth. Sergent, Ext 13 One month '1 0.27 deservedly w. It'd merit an · thing you know, he'·ll be rootOne year '103.90 "F' in a student tenn paper. ing for the Thr Heels." St.Jbscrbers shOuld remit in advance Advertising But it's a political speech, and Of course, they all run direct to, the ·oally Sentinel. No sub· Outai<N Salel: Da"e Harns. Ext 15 Patrick, who probably didn :t against Washington, except scription by mall permitted in areas OU!alde Saloo: Brenda Davis. Exi16 where home carrier service Is avan~ write it himself- consultant Sen. Hillary Clinton, who's ClaaoJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 abte. David Axelrod masterminded touting her experience. There . ' both men's campaigns are a limited number of ways Mall Subecriptlon to say it. says he's not offended. .. General Manager lnai<N Melga Counly Obama dismisses it as a But did you catch Obarna Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks . '32.26 minor gaffe. in South Carolina, warning 26 Weeks . '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Any Democrat who didn't African-American audiences, E-mail: get a queasy feeling, however, "Don't be hoodwinked. Don't new~ CD mydailysentinel.com Outalde Meigs County has definitely succumbed to be bamboozled"? You can 13 Weeks '53.55 "Obamamania." Back in also Google those words, and Web: ' 107.10 · 26 Weeks actor Denzel 1988, Sen. Joe Biden's presi- watch 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com dential run ended after he bor: Washington deliver them in _....;.__~ . . www.mydailysentinel.com Thur~day, Heating from Page A1 schedule appointments for ihe following week. At the end of January, $633,324 had already been spent to assist 5,414 people in Gallia and Meigs Counties with heating costs, numbers which are up from last year, according to Sandra Edwards, emergency services director. This year, as in _year's past, the income requirements· have been raised to allow the working poor to qualify for assistance. The following income levels by household size should be used to detennine eligibility. These income .guidelines represent the I 75 percent calculation and are revised annually. Allowable ·annual income for a one person household is $17,867, two persons $~3.957, three persons $30,047, four persons ' $36,137, five persons $42,227, and six persons $48,317. Households with more than six members should add an additional $6,090 to the yearly income. The income guidelines for both regular and emergency HEAP are the same though regular HEAP requires the previous 12 months income while the past three months income is acceptable in Emergency HEAP. . Emergency HEAP provides assistance to households. that have had utilities disconnected, face the ihreat of disconnection or have 10 days· or less supply of bulk fuel. The Regular HEAP program offers heating assistance once per heating season to low income households while defraying the high cost of home heating. Regular HEAP pays a portion of eligible households' winter heating bills. Both Emergency HEAP · and Regular HEAP applications can be completed at the Gallia CAA Heap Office, 859 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis, the Central Office, 80 I0 N. SR 7, Cheshire or ihe Meigs CAA Heap Office at 1369 Powell Street, Middleport. Applications will be taken by appointment from 8:30 to 10:45 a.m. aitd from I :00 to 3:30 p.m., Monday .through Thursday. Appointments are required. Call 992-6629 · (Meigs County) and 3677341 (Gallia County) to schedule that appointment. The toll-free number for Regular HEAP inquiries is 1800-282-0880. For ihe hearing impaired wiih a telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD) 1-800:686-1557. For further information, . coi!lacl the Cheshire Office at 367-7341 or 992.6629. Sheriff ·aobart E. ••••••• Proven Re<:ord Ability + Experience + Integrity Southern · from PageA1 from Feb. 4 to the end of the current school year. The addition of eight-1 0 new kids in . the program because of interim/possible retention notices necessi- . tales the need for another aide. The salary will be . funded from a title program intervention money. Lisa Schenkelberg was approved as the afterschool tutor at a rate of $22 per hours for a special needs student in ihe afterschool program three days a week beginning Feb. 25 until ihe end of the school year. Tutoring will span two and one-half hours per night not to-exceed seven and one-half . hours per week. The salary will be funded from Title IVB special education funds. The ·following field placements from the University ·of 'Rio Grande were approved ·for spring term: Chelsea Smith, Carrie Elberfeld, ·Selena Spencer, Rebecca Otto, Beth Bay, Christy Essick. An additional track and field assistant coach's position was approved for this season. The board set the price of admission to all jumor varsity and varsity softball and baseball contests at · $2. Season passes are $20. The board purchased a 1999 freightliner bus from Bill Hunter for $2,500. The bus has a Bluebird body and 5.9 Cummins engine. A make-up calamity day was approved for Thursday, March 20 in .compliance wiih state law. The meeting adjourned into executive session once to discuss .the appoinlment, employment, dismissal, discipline, promotion, demotion or compensation of an employee or official, or. the investigation of ·charges or complaints against · an employee, official, licensee or student, \lnless the employee, official, license or student requested a public hearing. The next meeting will take place at 8 p.m., March 31 •in the high school media center. · ' Festival to be held POMEROY- A bluegrass festival will be· held at 6:30 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeror.- Groups perform every Thursday including the Elmer Mtller Family and Rachel Jackson. Post-secondary option c!lunseling offered POMEROY- The Meigs High School guidance department will have a counseling session for students who are interested in the post-secondary enrollment option Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the high school library. . The post-secondary option program is for students who would like to take college classes while in high school for both high school and college credit. Both student and parent must attend a counseling session in order for the student to participate in the program. DofA to meet CHESTER - Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7 . p.m. Tuesday at the Academy building in Chester. There will be balloting for twb candidates. Council offic cers and district officers will be present and there will be a practice for the District 13 rally on May 3 at the Academy Building. Committee appointment COLUMBUS -John Rice , pres ident of the Eastern Local Board of Education, was appointed to the Southeast Region Executive Committee of the Ohio School Boards Association. The committee provides governance and leadership to school board members i'n southeastern Ohio. Committee appointments were finalized at the January · meeting cif the OSBA Board of Trustees. For the Record Highway Patrol RACINE - Jason M. Wittig, 23, 269 Broadway Court, Lot 2, Middleport, was cited for failure to control by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a one-vehicle accident Wednesday on Ohio 3. Troopers said Wittig was traveling south-bound at 5:45 a.m. when he lost control of the 1992 Saturn SL he was driving, on the icy road, slid off the left side of the road. The car rolled over an embankment, landing on it's top in a creek .. Wittig and a front-seat passenger suffered non,incapacitating injuries; the car sustained severe damage, troopers said. Contract from PageA1 in Middleport, the water testing and other testing work is being performed under contract by Pomeroy's village administrator, John Anderson. ' A new administrator will also oversee the ftnal planning stages and, hopefully, construction of an upgrade of the village's ~combined storm and sanitary sewerage system, which has .been mandated by the EPA. Gerlach said while the final applicant is qualified for the position, no action will be taken until a contract with the other village involved is reviewed. "Entering into a subcontract with another village entity will present a big savings, but ihe contract needs a close study before any action is taken," Gerlach said. Anderson's starting saiary for the position was $41,225, but a part-time · administrator could perfonn the tasks at hand, Gerlach has said, especially with the well-trained staffs of the two departments the administrator oversees. ;;!~~"0 ' ' :::l ...: \ ~ ~;;;. -;;;. / - / ! I ·t· \ ' ~ --~ .:o· rr. ... ··---···--········- l't:Rfl lR\11,0,{; ARr~ IT\1RF. Auditions Thumbelina March 10 & 11 6-Bpm Charlotte's Webb March 14 & 15@ 7pm March 16@ 3 pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740144&-ARTS Elect Tom ANDERSON Republican Candidate Meigs County Commissioner • Ll.fe long Meigs Resident • US Air Force Vietnam Veteran • Retired from Goodyear and Shell Chemical In Company Management • Commander Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion • Past President Pomeroy Gun Club We must reach out tn order to create more businesses, and employment for our county citizens. We need to have · pride In what we have to offer and bow we are seen. Let's start helping ourselves.and each other to get the job done. Your support on March lith is appreciatea. �• Page A6- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, February 28, 2008 Inside The Daily Sentinel • Red Sox honored at White House, Page 82 • Bl PhUlies blast Reds in spring game, Page 82 Thursday, February 28, 2008 . ' Lady Irish down Wahama OHS.AA T9URNAMENT Wah am a junior Amber Tully, left, dribbles ·past a Huntington St. Joseph defender during the first half of Wednesday night's girls basketball · regional final at Cabell· Midland High School in Ona,. W.Va. 8UKETIIAU .SCHEDULE , ·,' · illlr-.'.IIAME1BM.L . . . .• ·ptldly. &b. 2M · At 01>/d LL Convocsnon OMlOr • FashlonJJwelty&at2eotl' 0·2 dlltrfc;t floe!& . (1) Ct-.. va.(3) ~n Elm, 6:15 DlamondllldGold ,.,.,, NJ~-··· p.m. Dwarf Frogs '2.99 (reg. '3.99) ""otfWIC ttllfflll!lttli$2t- . Enter to WIN a &?SO Gift C.'fltiCale To Somt IJJCKY WlnnerJ. • · hltV.Inowa2floGn6-.AIID•GW WVABE4DSCoFr:fbr....... L_.L . (1) Ill.- County ... (2) McClain, 11!15 p.m. • Feeder Rata S2 • Foeder Mice $1 .. ..... .llwl;h 1 · At Ohio Convocanon Conter Crlclceli ...., Wonnl llzardl, Snakes l Furry Things Plus•LARGE ·(1) Western va. (2) Waterlord, noon (1) Oak HIRvo. (2) ManQhllOter. 2 p.m. v. ·' 0=4 d!llfrk;t llntla •(9)1ronton va. p.m. Ill Huntington va. (2) Wheoloraburg, $p.m, • · Seleclon of Birds IIIIRI.IIMSIC'ITIMU ' . Thu""'v- ,.. ajl - At Piclo!llngton Nol!t!Hig/ISdJtlDI Q.4 'souJh QIQIQMIII!Dif!Otll • W..., vo. Atrk:tmrlc, 6:15 ·~lor Fisher Wotortord, 8 p.m. Catholic; Everybody can see that when they shut her down, we have a hard time . ··scoring." . ONA. W.Va. - It was gomg to The loss eliminates Wahama from take .something spccral for Wahama tournament play, ending their sealo wm the regmnal I mal. son ,with a record of II . 12. St. . Atler the Lady Falcons scored Joseph is now 20-4. . JU't lwo pmnts 1n the ll'rst quarter, It For the Lady Falcons, it was a would have taken somethm g even rough conclusion to a difficult -seagreater than that. . ,on, a sea~on that included games Taylor Hysell scored a game-h1gh aoainst the number one number 21 points, but Amber Tull y was t~o. and number eight-ranked largely held m check by the Lady teams in Class A, as well as the lnsh defense, and Wahama was number eight-ranked team in Class defeated by Huntington St. Joseph AA. 84-34 m the Class A Region VII "I'm proud of the girls. I said this ch.~mpwnshiJl Wednesday mg~t. . before, ·we had an awful tough We got oil to that bad start, satd schedule. They've worked hard all ::Vahama head coach Tm1 Ho~ar~. year," Howard said. "I overdid it a Every year here at the regton It s little bit on our scheduling. (But) the same thmg. We've JUSt never we did it bepuse we were preparbe~n able tu get oil to a good start. ing them for this, for this time of · Thts IS . the second team that's done a real good job on Amber. Please SH Wahama, 81 Bv ERtc RANDOLPH SPORTS@MYOA ILYSENTINEL.i;:OM Eric Randolph /photo va. ...... Mlrpb1 ~· At·z.tneS\dlle Hlah SdJtlDI ~ - 11:11 ;qc11. ·l!ltftln JP.rr!. ' t:'!Y~ ' f. Holmos, 7:30 At L/IIICIA:.tor HIQ/> School ' f1nN1 · vo. Sugalllreek Garaway, P.UI flKIIonaf ..; · 1lak ,Hill ~~p.m. • LaterBoun ':.'ff.aCnn• .r .., . . ' MPiclo!rlngton Nol!tl High SdJtlDI . ~, '.; • Crop fl Claa AI'IN ' 0=4 ~ ftnala 8ciulll Wobst;fliC8ft!ric winner vs. ,FIIho( Cotllolkl·Wetorlord winner, ORAND .7:30p.m. . CELEBRATION SPORTS BRIEFS ' 8 at. .... ..,.,.._••. Mlay. •• 2W ' MYLto hold baseball-softball sign-ups in March .... O.dt;loelr(It ,.,, . . o.w· MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for boys and girls ages five to 18 on Saturday, March I and Saturday, March 8 from 10 a,m. until' 2 J:!.m . at the Middleport Council Chambers. Anyone interested in par.· . ticipating should attend either of these sign-up dates. PYL to hold baseball-softball sign-ups in March 1/5 ct. 14k Yellow Gold t81nch chain Included ......................................... ........,............................. _.............. --............ .....------·-·-_ ....._,.... . Grap one before .there goneUI :... .................................... Qlwft~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .................. ~ _.._ ~ \ ---fttb 1.1 ................... • sn4Prints SO"kOFF Including our Browns terminate contract of veteran DE Orpheus Roye • Comer Seoond And Gr~r Art Psintings POMEROY - . The Pomeroy Youth League will be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for boys and girls 'ages four and up on TueSday, March 4 and Thursday, March 6 from 5:30-7:30 p.m., as well as Saturday, March 8 from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Department. For more information, centact Ken at 992-5322. oticon friOliU .... CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns tenni • nated lhe contract of defensive lineman Orpheus Roye on Wednesday, cutting loose one of their most productive players ahead of free agency. A 12-year veteran, Roye battled knee injuries the past two seasons. The 35-year-old was scheduled to make $3 Qlillion in 2008. · Roye had a career-high 95 · tackles for the Browns in 20()5. He made five starts last · season, appeared in 13 games md finisl\ed with 34 tackles. : Roye was drafted by Pittsburgh in 1996 and spent (our seasons with the Steelers before joining the Browns as free agent. a ' CoNTACfUS • • 1•740·446·2342 ext. 33 , .. - 1-740·....S·3008 1-mall- oportoOmydallysentlnol.com ill.Ort• Stan Eric Randolph, Sport• Writer (740) 446·23-42, ext. 33 eportaa mydellyaentlnel.com . Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·23-42, ext. 33 bwaltoraOmydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 lcrur,jt mydallyreglster.com hits Cavsfallto Rio Grande softball inks 2nd recruit for 2009 BY JIMMY GOLEN AP SPORTS WRITER BOSTON LeBron James returned from a ftrst · half ankle injury to score 26 and become the youngest player in NBA history to reach the 10,000-point milestone, but the Boston Celtics got 22 points from · Ray Allen to · beat the · Cleveland Cavaliers 92-87 on Wednesday night. Kevin Garnett scored 18 with ll rebounds for Boston to help the NBA's top team win its third straight and improve to 2-2 for the season against the defending Eastern Conference cham· pions. James sprained his ankle and missed the last 4:24 of . the: first half, but X-rays were negative and he was back for the start of the second, Cavs coach Mike Brown took a longer break: He was ejected with 42 seconds left in the third quarter after he had to be restrained by his assistants while arguing a foul call against James. But neither James ' performance · on the court or Brown's outburst could help Cleveland close what was a double-digit deficit most of the game. After hitting the first two ba;;kets of the fourth quarter to make it 7566, the Cavs never got clos· er than ·10 points until the final minute. Delonte West's meaningless 3-pointer at the buzzer counted because of goal· · tending, making it appear closer th~n it was. James was hurt after driving for a layup, either twisting something on his way to the basket or when he landed. He hobbled off toward the Cavaliers bench and then dropped onto the court in front of the scorer's table with 4:24 left in the first half. Please .see Cavs, 81 BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James, left, drives to the hoop against Boston Celtics' Kevin Garnett in the first quarter of their NBA basketball game in Boston on Wedne.sday. RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande women's softball team ·is pleased to annnunce their second softball signing for the 2008-09 academic year as '· Chelsea Brooks of Triad High · School has signed a national letter of intent. Brooks, a catche·r, will be fill· Brooks ing a position of need as senior Whitney · Harless enters her final season behind the plate in 2008. Brooks was a l st team All-Ohio performer last sea, son as she helped the Cardinals to a state title. Other ac~:;olades include All-OHC in 2005, 2006 and 2007, all-area last year as well as honorable niention All-Ohio in 2006 as a sophomore. Brooks was pleased to sign with Rio Qrande. "I feel great about signing with Rio Grande," she said. "I feel that l fit with the team and am ·e,.cited about the next four years." Rio Grande head coach David Pyles was happy to bring Brooks into the fold. "With Whitney (Harless) leaving (after this season) we were definitely looking for a new catcher," said Pyles. "Chelsea fills that role although we ' ll probably still continue to recruit another catcher, but with Chelsea coming in we know we've got a good one to Please see Rio, 81 Pro league heads resist federal steroids law ·commissioners and their respective sports' union heads sitting at the same WASHINGTON- David table - it was upstaged by Stem was not about to back news from another panel. down. The Committee · on Summoned again to Oversight und Government Capitol Hill to discuss Reform asked the Justice whether Congress should Ocpartment to investigate ~et into the business of leg- whether Roger Clemens lied tslating drug testing in the under oath wl1en he denied major professional sports using steroids and human leagues, the NBA commis· growth hormone at a Feb. 5 sioner took· e1lception to sworn deposition and at a lawmakers' remarks and Feb. 13 hearing. · stood up for ,his colleagues There were no players at from the NFL, NHL and Wednesday's hearing. major league baseball. . Instead, the commissioners "This is an area where sat side-by-side with their federal legislation is not, sport's union chi'efs: Bud necessary," Stern told the Selig was inches away from House Energy and Donald Fehr: Stern was next AP photo Commerce Subcommittee to Bil ly Hu nt~ r. Then th,ere on Commerce, Trade and was the NfL'' Roger From left. Nation al Basketball Players Association Executive Director Billy Hunter, National Consumer Protection. Goodell and Gene Upshaw, Basketball Association Commissioner David Stern, Major League Baseball Players As big as Wednesday's and the NHL's Gary Association Executive. Director Donald Fehr, and Major League B.aseball Commissioner Allan Selig. arrive on Capitol Hill in Washington on Wednesday for the House Commerce, hearing was - it produced· Trade and Cof1sumer Protec.t1on suocommittee hearing on drug life In sports. the ~are sight of til.~ four Ple•se see Steroids, 81 ' . BY JOSEPH WlitTE AP SPORTS WRITER . ' �• Page A6- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, February 28, 2008 Inside The Daily Sentinel • Red Sox honored at White House, Page 82 • Bl PhUlies blast Reds in spring game, Page 82 Thursday, February 28, 2008 . ' Lady Irish down Wahama OHS.AA T9URNAMENT Wah am a junior Amber Tully, left, dribbles ·past a Huntington St. Joseph defender during the first half of Wednesday night's girls basketball · regional final at Cabell· Midland High School in Ona,. W.Va. 8UKETIIAU .SCHEDULE , ·,' · illlr-.'.IIAME1BM.L . . . .• ·ptldly. &b. 2M · At 01>/d LL Convocsnon OMlOr • FashlonJJwelty&at2eotl' 0·2 dlltrfc;t floe!& . (1) Ct-.. va.(3) ~n Elm, 6:15 DlamondllldGold ,.,.,, NJ~-··· p.m. Dwarf Frogs '2.99 (reg. '3.99) ""otfWIC ttllfflll!lttli$2t- . Enter to WIN a &?SO Gift C.'fltiCale To Somt IJJCKY WlnnerJ. • · hltV.Inowa2floGn6-.AIID•GW WVABE4DSCoFr:fbr....... L_.L . (1) Ill.- County ... (2) McClain, 11!15 p.m. • Feeder Rata S2 • Foeder Mice $1 .. ..... .llwl;h 1 · At Ohio Convocanon Conter Crlclceli ...., Wonnl llzardl, Snakes l Furry Things Plus•LARGE ·(1) Western va. (2) Waterlord, noon (1) Oak HIRvo. (2) ManQhllOter. 2 p.m. v. ·' 0=4 d!llfrk;t llntla •(9)1ronton va. p.m. Ill Huntington va. (2) Wheoloraburg, $p.m, • · Seleclon of Birds IIIIRI.IIMSIC'ITIMU ' . Thu""'v- ,.. ajl - At Piclo!llngton Nol!t!Hig/ISdJtlDI Q.4 'souJh QIQIQMIII!Dif!Otll • W..., vo. Atrk:tmrlc, 6:15 ·~lor Fisher Wotortord, 8 p.m. Catholic; Everybody can see that when they shut her down, we have a hard time . ··scoring." . ONA. W.Va. - It was gomg to The loss eliminates Wahama from take .something spccral for Wahama tournament play, ending their sealo wm the regmnal I mal. son ,with a record of II . 12. St. . Atler the Lady Falcons scored Joseph is now 20-4. . JU't lwo pmnts 1n the ll'rst quarter, It For the Lady Falcons, it was a would have taken somethm g even rough conclusion to a difficult -seagreater than that. . ,on, a sea~on that included games Taylor Hysell scored a game-h1gh aoainst the number one number 21 points, but Amber Tull y was t~o. and number eight-ranked largely held m check by the Lady teams in Class A, as well as the lnsh defense, and Wahama was number eight-ranked team in Class defeated by Huntington St. Joseph AA. 84-34 m the Class A Region VII "I'm proud of the girls. I said this ch.~mpwnshiJl Wednesday mg~t. . before, ·we had an awful tough We got oil to that bad start, satd schedule. They've worked hard all ::Vahama head coach Tm1 Ho~ar~. year," Howard said. "I overdid it a Every year here at the regton It s little bit on our scheduling. (But) the same thmg. We've JUSt never we did it bepuse we were preparbe~n able tu get oil to a good start. ing them for this, for this time of · Thts IS . the second team that's done a real good job on Amber. Please SH Wahama, 81 Bv ERtc RANDOLPH SPORTS@MYOA ILYSENTINEL.i;:OM Eric Randolph /photo va. ...... Mlrpb1 ~· At·z.tneS\dlle Hlah SdJtlDI ~ - 11:11 ;qc11. ·l!ltftln JP.rr!. ' t:'!Y~ ' f. Holmos, 7:30 At L/IIICIA:.tor HIQ/> School ' f1nN1 · vo. Sugalllreek Garaway, P.UI flKIIonaf ..; · 1lak ,Hill ~~p.m. • LaterBoun ':.'ff.aCnn• .r .., . . ' MPiclo!rlngton Nol!tl High SdJtlDI . ~, '.; • Crop fl Claa AI'IN ' 0=4 ~ ftnala 8ciulll Wobst;fliC8ft!ric winner vs. ,FIIho( Cotllolkl·Wetorlord winner, ORAND .7:30p.m. . CELEBRATION SPORTS BRIEFS ' 8 at. .... ..,.,.._••. Mlay. •• 2W ' MYLto hold baseball-softball sign-ups in March .... O.dt;loelr(It ,.,, . . o.w· MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for boys and girls ages five to 18 on Saturday, March I and Saturday, March 8 from 10 a,m. until' 2 J:!.m . at the Middleport Council Chambers. Anyone interested in par.· . ticipating should attend either of these sign-up dates. PYL to hold baseball-softball sign-ups in March 1/5 ct. 14k Yellow Gold t81nch chain Included ......................................... ........,............................. _.............. --............ .....------·-·-_ ....._,.... . Grap one before .there goneUI :... .................................... Qlwft~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .................. ~ _.._ ~ \ ---fttb 1.1 ................... • sn4Prints SO"kOFF Including our Browns terminate contract of veteran DE Orpheus Roye • Comer Seoond And Gr~r Art Psintings POMEROY - . The Pomeroy Youth League will be holding sign-ups for baseball and softball for boys and girls 'ages four and up on TueSday, March 4 and Thursday, March 6 from 5:30-7:30 p.m., as well as Saturday, March 8 from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Department. For more information, centact Ken at 992-5322. oticon friOliU .... CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns tenni • nated lhe contract of defensive lineman Orpheus Roye on Wednesday, cutting loose one of their most productive players ahead of free agency. A 12-year veteran, Roye battled knee injuries the past two seasons. The 35-year-old was scheduled to make $3 Qlillion in 2008. · Roye had a career-high 95 · tackles for the Browns in 20()5. He made five starts last · season, appeared in 13 games md finisl\ed with 34 tackles. : Roye was drafted by Pittsburgh in 1996 and spent (our seasons with the Steelers before joining the Browns as free agent. a ' CoNTACfUS • • 1•740·446·2342 ext. 33 , .. - 1-740·....S·3008 1-mall- oportoOmydallysentlnol.com ill.Ort• Stan Eric Randolph, Sport• Writer (740) 446·23-42, ext. 33 eportaa mydellyaentlnel.com . Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·23-42, ext. 33 bwaltoraOmydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 lcrur,jt mydallyreglster.com hits Cavsfallto Rio Grande softball inks 2nd recruit for 2009 BY JIMMY GOLEN AP SPORTS WRITER BOSTON LeBron James returned from a ftrst · half ankle injury to score 26 and become the youngest player in NBA history to reach the 10,000-point milestone, but the Boston Celtics got 22 points from · Ray Allen to · beat the · Cleveland Cavaliers 92-87 on Wednesday night. Kevin Garnett scored 18 with ll rebounds for Boston to help the NBA's top team win its third straight and improve to 2-2 for the season against the defending Eastern Conference cham· pions. James sprained his ankle and missed the last 4:24 of . the: first half, but X-rays were negative and he was back for the start of the second, Cavs coach Mike Brown took a longer break: He was ejected with 42 seconds left in the third quarter after he had to be restrained by his assistants while arguing a foul call against James. But neither James ' performance · on the court or Brown's outburst could help Cleveland close what was a double-digit deficit most of the game. After hitting the first two ba;;kets of the fourth quarter to make it 7566, the Cavs never got clos· er than ·10 points until the final minute. Delonte West's meaningless 3-pointer at the buzzer counted because of goal· · tending, making it appear closer th~n it was. James was hurt after driving for a layup, either twisting something on his way to the basket or when he landed. He hobbled off toward the Cavaliers bench and then dropped onto the court in front of the scorer's table with 4:24 left in the first half. Please .see Cavs, 81 BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL AP photo Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James, left, drives to the hoop against Boston Celtics' Kevin Garnett in the first quarter of their NBA basketball game in Boston on Wedne.sday. RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande women's softball team ·is pleased to annnunce their second softball signing for the 2008-09 academic year as '· Chelsea Brooks of Triad High · School has signed a national letter of intent. Brooks, a catche·r, will be fill· Brooks ing a position of need as senior Whitney · Harless enters her final season behind the plate in 2008. Brooks was a l st team All-Ohio performer last sea, son as she helped the Cardinals to a state title. Other ac~:;olades include All-OHC in 2005, 2006 and 2007, all-area last year as well as honorable niention All-Ohio in 2006 as a sophomore. Brooks was pleased to sign with Rio Qrande. "I feel great about signing with Rio Grande," she said. "I feel that l fit with the team and am ·e,.cited about the next four years." Rio Grande head coach David Pyles was happy to bring Brooks into the fold. "With Whitney (Harless) leaving (after this season) we were definitely looking for a new catcher," said Pyles. "Chelsea fills that role although we ' ll probably still continue to recruit another catcher, but with Chelsea coming in we know we've got a good one to Please see Rio, 81 Pro league heads resist federal steroids law ·commissioners and their respective sports' union heads sitting at the same WASHINGTON- David table - it was upstaged by Stem was not about to back news from another panel. down. The Committee · on Summoned again to Oversight und Government Capitol Hill to discuss Reform asked the Justice whether Congress should Ocpartment to investigate ~et into the business of leg- whether Roger Clemens lied tslating drug testing in the under oath wl1en he denied major professional sports using steroids and human leagues, the NBA commis· growth hormone at a Feb. 5 sioner took· e1lception to sworn deposition and at a lawmakers' remarks and Feb. 13 hearing. · stood up for ,his colleagues There were no players at from the NFL, NHL and Wednesday's hearing. major league baseball. . Instead, the commissioners "This is an area where sat side-by-side with their federal legislation is not, sport's union chi'efs: Bud necessary," Stern told the Selig was inches away from House Energy and Donald Fehr: Stern was next AP photo Commerce Subcommittee to Bil ly Hu nt~ r. Then th,ere on Commerce, Trade and was the NfL'' Roger From left. Nation al Basketball Players Association Executive Director Billy Hunter, National Consumer Protection. Goodell and Gene Upshaw, Basketball Association Commissioner David Stern, Major League Baseball Players As big as Wednesday's and the NHL's Gary Association Executive. Director Donald Fehr, and Major League B.aseball Commissioner Allan Selig. arrive on Capitol Hill in Washington on Wednesday for the House Commerce, hearing was - it produced· Trade and Cof1sumer Protec.t1on suocommittee hearing on drug life In sports. the ~are sight of til.~ four Ple•se see Steroids, 81 ' . BY JOSEPH WlitTE AP SPORTS WRITER . ' �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 28, 2008 www.mydailysentlnel.com Thursday, February 28, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ~rtbune Phillies' Moyer throws 3 scoreless Red Sox honored at White House innings in 8-1 win over Cincinnati CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - Jamie Moyer has been topping younger pitchers for years. Jeremy Affeldt became the latest one. The 45-year-old Moyer threw three scoreless innings· and the Philadelphia Phillies scored six runs in the fifth off Cincinnati Reds reliever Gary Majewski in an 8-1 victory Wednesday.· Moyer looked to be in · midseason form during the Grapefruit League opener for both teams. The softtossing left-bander allowed one hit and struck out three, while the 28-year-old Affeldt gave up one run and three hits in two innings for · Cincinnati. ·"I' was going to throw (a third inning) until they told me to come out," Affeldt said. "Jamie Moyer is twice my age and he went out there to kind of show me up. I don't want to get into trouble, but once I got into trouble I was happy I got out of it. It was fun to get a coupl~ guys on and work out of It. Affeldt gave up a leadoff double. to Ryan Howard leading off the second inning. Pat Burrell followed with a single to left that fought its way through a gusting wind. Geoff Jenkins hit into a double play, but Howard scored easily for the first run of the game. Meanwhile, Moyer confounded Reds hitters - but no one was more coofounded than him. "I was just hoping to gel to my pitch limit," said Moyer, who went 14-12 last season and led the team in innings with 199 1-3. "It's a starting point. I got away with a Jot of bad pitches. The strikeout by Ryan Freel (in the third) was a bad pitch. It was up and he should have hit it but those guys are just gettjng started, too. I won't ·get away with that pitch real often during the course of the season. I don ' t like to make those pitches, but it challenges you to make adjustments and find answers how to avoid making those pitches." New third baseman Pedro Feliz went 2-for-2 with a run- scoring double · for Philadelphia. Greg Dobbs homered for the Ph ill ies, and Adam Rosales connected for Cincinnati . Notes: Phillies LHP Cole Hamels said he has no problem with Brett Myers being picked to start on opening day. "There's a lot of hype that goes with opening day and for myself it's not really a big deal," Hamels said. "I know being 24 years old I have plenty of years. I'm trying to chase after Jamie Moyer. I know eventually I' II get one of those, but for myself, after about threefour starts it• doe~n't matter anymore because. it's every five days .... So after a while everyone kind of forgets about it." Wahama fromPageBl year." Wahama's first and only points in the opening quarter came after ~ree · minutes had elapsed, but St. Joseph struggled early, as well, al!d the score was just 4-2 at the time. · Then came a series of Lady Irish baskets and steals that changed everything. St. Joseph scored, stole the ensuing in-bounds pass, and scored again. Then they repeated the process, and in a matter of seconds 4-2 turned into 10-2. Howard called a ·timeout, .but the lead grew from there and the Lady Falcons were never again in . the game. The score after the first quarter was 20-2. Hysell came alive in the second, scoring nine points, and teammate Mary Kebler had four. They helped their team finish with 15 for the period, while St. Joseph doubled their score and took a 40-17 lead into halftime. Hysell, a sophomore, had eight of her team's 12 points in the third quarter. The other four came from Tully, who managed to make a three-point field . goal. "I'm' proud of her. She had one tonight, (so) she ended up with 75 threepointers for the year. She had an outstanding year," said Howard of the usually-high scoring junior. The score after three quarters was 59-29, and the deficit increased in the fourth as the Lady Falcons scored just five points. Hysell and freshman Ale" Wood each had two. Steroids fromPageBl Bettman and Paul Kelly. All tried to persuade skeptical lawmakers that their respective league& had taken steps to thwart steroids use and were . anxiously awaiting a dependable way to detect human growth hormone; preferably through a urine test and not a blood test. "In spite of the fact that they want to pronounce that they have it under control, I still think that It's not fully under conuol,'' said the sub· committee's chairman, Rep. Bobby Rush, D-111. "And we have to do more.'' Baseball had the most to · prove, havlna Implemented a stringent 1tero!da policy only in the last few years. The NFL began addreuina the problem some two decades ago, while the NBA and NHL say the nature; of their sports is such that steroids use is virtually nonexistent. All four leagues have I . Eric Renctotph/photo Wahama's Taylor Hysell, left, picks up her dribble and looks to shoot duri,ng the first half of a Class A R.egion VII championship game against Huntington St. Joseph in Ona, W.Va., on Wednesday night. Sara Sang was St. son with invaluable e1lpeJoseph's leading scorer rience gained . since this season began in December, with 21-points. "Every . year · I've For Wahama, Tully finished with five points; and . coached so far I've said it, Kebler had four. Wood had (but) we're a young team. two, while senior Kayanna We're still going to be Sayre and freshman Katie youn~ next year. I hope the gi_rls will work hard in the Davis each added one. "With the schedule, we 'offseason." really had a tough time 84, Wlh. .a 34 with it, and we had I' St. JoeSt Jouph 20 20 19 25 -'- 84 wins. We didn't knock off Wahama 2 15 12 5 - 34 that big tealn, but we're ST. JOSEPH (20.4)- Dusly Chapman working · on it," said 4 G-1 9, Klkl SmHh 1 ~ 2. Nlkllobo 0 Howard of bis 2007- '08 0.0 0, Jll Pulley 9 0-0 19, Abby squad. "We have to do a Ptnakowskl o.~ o, Racl)ael lAmbert 2 ~ 5. Stephanie Sang 4 o-o 8. Sara lot of fundamental things Sang 8 5·8 21 , S1ephanie Dotsay 4 ~ better next year. We have 8, Brittany Moore 3 2·4 8, Hannah Edwards 0 o-o 0, Sami t-4olina 2 0.0 4. to work on them harder. TOTALS: 36 7-13 84. Throo·poinl goalsc We ,have to get somebody 3 (Chapman. Pulley, Lamb<lrt). else who can shoot the ball WAHAMA (11-12)- DJinny Van Don Dllasel 0 ~ 0, Kall Harris 0 0.0 0, and handle the ball." Brittany Jones 0 O.Q 0, Amber Tully 1 2· The Lady Falcons will 4 5, Mary Kabler 2 0.0 4. Taylor HyseU 8 graduate just three seniors, 4-7 21. Alex WOod 1 0.0 2, Kayanna Sayre.o 1·21, KatleOovlsO 1·21, Kayla so most of the tj:am will Lanier 0 ~ 0. TOTALS: 12 Bl 15 34. likely be back for next sea- Three·pclnt goals: 2 (Tully. Hysell). l Brown and the training staff rushed over to attend to James, while the crowd hushed and the players on both benches looked over to see what . was happening. After being looked at on the floor for a few ininutes, he limped off -to the locker room, favoring his right leg, getting a cheer from the Boston fans. James . reached the I 0,000-point milestone at 23 ·years and 59 days. It ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSP~CTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail clas:sifiE!d@ mydailytribune .com ~rtbune (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 BOston R.ed Sox designated hitter David Ortiz, center, is flanked by President Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney during.a ceremony honoring the 2007 World Series ch~mpions Wednesday on the South lawn of the White House inWasllington. hitter; he's. a really bad man, · who danced in the .Fen~ay because he was clutCh in the Pi!I'k infield in his underwear World Series." when the Red Sox when the With their second World pennant. Series title in four years, the · "Thanks for. wearing Red Sox looked comfortable pants," Bush told him. as returning guests on the More than a thousand peoSouth Lawn. Boston had not pie came out to see the won the title for 86 years champs, from the White until the 2004 squad swept House chief of staff to the tlie St. Louis Cardinals. J,Xllicy wonks to the press · · Bush noted the pitching of aides: Japanese player Daisuke These Red Sox were on the Matsuzaka, known as Dice- brink · of getting bounced K. His presence drew a huge from the playoffs one round of Japanese before the World Series nomber reporters. · before rail ying against the "His press corps is bigger · Cleveland Indians. Then they than mine," Bush said. "And swept the Colorado Rockies we both have trouble answer- in four games. .ing questions in English." As spring training begins, Then there was Jonathan the Red Sox are considered a Papelbon, the relief pitcher favorite again. Rio fromPageBl come in and compete for that opening we're going to have.' · Pyles described what he liked about Brooks. "She's a good sized kid, athletic build, very good arm, good pop time, she's under two on her pop time, hits the ball real well, swings the bat good," he said. "She just had two or three thiQgs that we really liked the looks of as a catcher, so we decided to go after her and fortunately wtl were ·able to land her."· Brooks said the deciding factors in choosing was a return trip to campus and toughened their drugs poli- leagues should be doing deal with a multitude of cies since 2005, when many more to stem substance · sports," Rush said. "And of the same witnesses abuse at the grass roots they seem to come up with a including Stern - testified level, and her comment to pretty good way of looking before the same subcommit- the witnesses that "you all at the differences but also tee. Several bills Were intro- have been very well the similarities." duced in the House and .coached" piqued Stem furRush opened the hearing Senate after that session, ther. with a message to "the elitbut none came close to "Enormous progress has ists, the cynics and cultural becoming law. . been made," responded critics" who say Congress "Let's get it right this Stern, who then referred to should be spending its time time. .. . Let's go ahead and the "voluminous, on weightier matters rather than holding "a populist ~et something into law that uncoached record" of mateIS acceptable," Texas rial made available to the spectacle." Rep_ublioan Joe Barton said. subcommittee. . "I believe that we can "It-s no fun having this - "Things seem to be going move forward in a meahearinf ·every two to three in the right direction," Stem , sured, deliberative and . said in an interview during a bipartisan manner with legyears.' That's when s~ inter- break in the hearing. "If you islation that seriouslx tack- · rupted, breachins protocol read the statements of the Ies drugs in sports, Rush to point out the proaress leagues and listened to the said. · that has been made. tesfimonr,. that seems to be Others politely dis- ' ''The · sports leaaues the case. ' agreed. . HAVE aotten It ri&ht In the "Sometimes I think we The commissionen and lntervenlna three yean," union · heads aenerally aet our priorities out of Stem said. qreed collective baraalnlna order," Blackburn said. Rep. Marsha Blackburn was the best way to addreaa · Pehr suggested one way was not f!Wid. the druas problem, rather Conaren could help sports ''Mr. Stem, I would sua· than a one-alze·flll·all law leaaues: require a chemical geat that we have not gotten from Conjress that would marker be placed In comIt right enough," the apply to all sports. mercially sold HOH 10 that Tennessee Republican said. Rush differed on both the substance would be "If we had gotten it right counts. He said the subcom- detectable in a urine test. if you all had gotten it right mittee will continue to J?UrMeanwhile, Selig said he - we would not be here sue some sort of legislation, has met with Fehr and a again today." but he was not specific. ~roup of players to discuss Blackburn said ihe "At the Olympics, they Implementing the recom- Word Ads Dally In-Column: HOW 10. WRITE AN AD r -- 1:~0 i I All· Dl•play: :a .a Noon 2 ' Buelne•• Daye Prior To Publication . Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thu...C.ay for sundaya • All ads must be prepaid' I{_IITOUNDAND L.~---r·. . . ._... 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All Real Eat dvorllnmonlo a bject lo the Federa olr Housing Act o I· working out with the team. vidual talent to go along "The deciding factor for me with that," he said. was coming and looking at "Anytime you can bring in the university again and an All-State player, you practicing with the team," would assume that she's Brooks said. going tO be pretty good." Brooks discussed her Brooks said her ultimate strengths and weaknesses as goal while playing at Rio a player. "I think that my · Grande the next four years best asset as a player is ' ·is to improve and htllp the being a good hitter and team be suc~essful. "~y being a smart catcher ultimate goal as a play«:r for behind the piate," she said. the next four years IS _to "I think that I need to work become a better player all on my throws and blocking ar~u~d and to help the team w1n. . . . behind the plate." Pyles also likes the fact Brooks JOtns Bnttany that Brooks comes to Rio 1,-ovelace of Middletown as Grande from a winning pro- the first two members of the gram. "Triad won the state 2009 recruiting class. · last year and Chelsea was She plans to major in . an All-State player, so that Rad iology. gives you a httle indication Chelsea is the daughter <!f that she is used to winning, Bob and Patti Brooks and playing on winning pro- Mike and Val Stapleton of grams and also has the indi- North Lewisburg, Ohio. mendations of former Sen. ing another client at a tri&l George Mitchell's report in Pennsylvania. on drug use in baseball. A second witness panel Selig said he hopes the included the CEOs of the "ongoing, detailed" talks U.S. ,Olympic Committee, produce a more indepen- -the· U.S. Anti-Doping dent, transparent and flexi- Agency and the National ble drug testing program. Thoroughbred Racing Rush said Mitchell was , Association, along with unable to attend . NCAA president Myles Wednesday's hearing Brand. because he is receiving Horse racing was of parradiation treatment for ticular concern to Ed cancer. The chairman also Whitfield, R-Ky., who said he was "exceptionally blamed steroids in pan for and extremely disappoint- the frequent breakdowns of ed" that World Wrestling horses on the track. Ente~tainment chairman ·"Is it time to call the fedVince McMahon wits the eral cavalry and send it only witness to decline the chasing into your stables subcommittee's invitation with guns blazing to clean to testify. up the sport of horse rae"Today's hearing is not a ing?" Whllfleld said. trivial matter. .. . Steroid National Thoroughbred abuse In profe'sslonal Racing Association CEO wrestllna Is probably Alexander Waldrop .aid a . worse than In any profes· "model rule" for steroids h b d d1 slonill sport or amateur sport," Rush said. test 1ng as een 11 opte n McMahon released a many horse raclna states statement callin~ the com· and that it Is. hoped that all ments about h1s abaen~e states will adopt it by the "inaccurate and unfair." He en.~f~;:~on't step up,'l said he notified the sub- Waldrop said, "then ·it is committee a month ago he could not attend bc:cause incumbent upon the federal· his l~wyer was represent- · government to.step up.\ l\egtster Sentinel Your Ad, AP photo took him 368 games to do it a j3-18 lead early in the the ninth-fastest in second. Notes: Celtics guard league history. . James reached the Tony Allen sat out with a I 0,000-point milestone at stramed right calf. .. . 23 years and 59 days, more Garnett missed the matchup than a year younger than with James on Feb. 5, and . Kobe Bryant was when he James missed the game hit the milestone in 2003 against Boston on Dec. 2. (24 years, 193 days). It took When both played on Nov. James 368 games to do it- 27, the Cavaliers beat the . the ninth-fastest jn· league Celtics in Cleveland I09104 in overtime~ .. . The history. · But he missed another Cavs· fell to 15-16 on the mark: He had scored at least road this season, with three 30 points in nine consecuc wins in their last seven ti ve games against the games .... Rajon Rondo had Celtics. eight points and ei~ht Boston Jed 25-16 after assists for Boston, wh1ch ·one quarter, with 12-5 won its sixth straight home rebounding edge, then took game. Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ' To Place Rarrurez says his various antics are just a matter of "Manny being Manny." He also missed the Red Sox 2005 World Series ceremony at the White House. Visiting a sick grandmother, he said. Bush said he did not mean to poke fun at Ramirez, then did so again. · · "I do want to quote him," Bush said. "He said, 'When you don't feel good, and you still get hits, that's when you know you're a bad man.' I don't know what that ·means. But if bad man means good froiJ! Page 81 Galli a County OH .. kiddin~." Cavs - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED • WASHINGTON (AP) They have guys nicknamed Big Papi and Dice-K and Bones. They have a star pitcher who famously danced in his underwear and a left fielder who is such a sublime hitter that he gets away with being loopy. So when the Boston Red Sox, World Series champions, showed up at the White House on Wednesday, President Bush had a blast. "I love the fact that you've got some . of the game's biggest stars," Bush said, honoring the team on a chilly day on the South Lawn. "I mean, Big Papi. The guy lights up the screen." That would be David Ortiz, ihe lumbering left-handed slugger and team leader who proudly held the World Series trophy. Then, in a line that even surprised the players, Bush sent a zinger toward absent left fielder Manny Ramirez. · "I guess his grandmother died again," Bush said to prolonged laughter. "Just The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ......,, FOUND · 1-f 675·7980 or 740-446·6369 j :~~wo"!:!, I fUr' Riverside Auction Barn _ TOOLS • Hitachi 10" Miter saw, 345 Husquarna Chain Saw,Makita71/4Saw.117 • pc new Craftsman tool set, 20 Gal. 5hp CraHeman Air Compressor, Dewalt Power Tools, Furniture . 4 poster heavy duty · BR . SUI-1e. Sectional, Recliner, Oryer 1 Futon, Bunk Bed ' full sz., "furniture Is from ttle fiance company~. Lots of toys, office machines, ++ sat. 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N Fee Unt86S We Win! o 1-888-582:3345 riO HOMFS ;~~~;'£:J -~ • Attendonl Local company offering wNO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for ·you to buy your home instead of renting. "100%financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367.()()00 mortgage broker or lender is propeny licensed. (This Is a public service announcement tram the OhkJ Valley p bl' h' C ) u 1s mg ompany I 0 down paym~ni. 4 bed· La rd C ed rooms. rge ya · over deck. Attached garage. 740367·7129. 2 • AffairS toll tree at HJ66278..()003 to learn if the FOR SALE l Knchon, Den. Back Deck. & Paved Drive. Located on Kelly Or. $86,000 446·2444 n Hawthorne Ln·., Pt Pleasant, 3br, 1ba, 101 5/SF New Hoor coverings, fresh paint. new heat pump $79000°"'"743698 l••lliiiiiiiiiiiooo-' 110 I I **NOTICE** I Bank Owned, 2007 North Main St. pt, Pleasant. 3 bedroom. updated Kitchen & Bathroom, $19,900 Brokers Realty Mike Slack Broker 304·542·5888 House lor sale In Racine area. Approx. 4 acres, all professionally landscaped. Ranch slyte house with. 4 bedrooms. living room, din· lnQ room, kitchen, large familyroom,centralair,Qasheat and 1 fireplace. Addition of e large Florida room com· pletely cedar opens onto patio & pool area Heated in ground pool enclosed by privacy fencing and land· seeped. Finished 2 car garage attached to house and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. E~eceltent condition r8ady to move ln. $255,000.00. Call: (740)949-2217 Gallipolis walk to everything Like riew 4BA, 2 bath, den no malnt. Land contract or take O\'er loan with down Duplex lor Sale on Land paymonl.$1259 month 740· cont.ao.... -~ 740.992 5858 • . 645.7889 -----=-=- · eeo eeo , Yord Sale- O.lllpollo .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Ill. Pleount.. .............................. 078 IFIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I .. I 3 BR, 1 Bath, LA, OR, :o;ffa;ri:ng:.:;;::==~ MONEY lo . . 2,600 sq. ft. 4br, 2 acres w/pool, in Hew haven $139.500 304·593·6871 call after 6pm ' that you do business with people you know, and NOT to· send money through the mall until you have investigated the j !~ ~ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co. recommends o.lllpotls CaNer Coli• (Careers Close To Home) Cai1Todayl740-446-4367. 1~· ·~ 214-"52 \ llt5INm; OrfoRnJNny •NOTICE• Good \ t0K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold. pre 1935 US Found: Red & Hound, currency, proof/mint sets, Tycoon Vlcmily, found diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 968. . 20 Lake 441 9443 on2/ · • i51 2nd Avenue, Ga11ipoUs. Custodial/Maintenance . p -r: Manpower is now hiring tor Reg1onal. neumar1c .anker Found: Young (M) multi-col446-2842 Assistant the toHowlng positions & OTR driving . Positions: Thlo newapope orad dog, very -. friendly. .,.--~---::-~ Gallia County District AutomobUe Produtlon R&J Trucking Company In ccepto only hal Faund ·downtown Gallipo~s. Buying junk cars. Paying Ubrary(BossardMemorial) Workers In the Buffalo, WV Marietta, Ohio is searching anted ado meetln Call645·8821 from $50 • $200. If 00 is accepting applications for Area Benefits available Call for qualified COL A ""Drivers OE atandardo. lost F. German Shepherd answ.er11e1 ave message.740· a Custodial/ Maintenance Today 304·757·3338 to operate Semi-Dumps, Assistant. 24 hours per p neumatl ~ Bulk ~.an kers for last seen Jan. 30 w/stitches 388 00 · ' We will nol knowl - - - - - - - - week: $7.80 per hour. High New Outpatient Dialysis both oeg_•o. nat and OT_ A & accept any adver in belly red collar, ·School Diploma or Ct P1 P1 WV rt • Q Ill Od Carpenter/Dyesville, $250 Wanted to buy: ~an lot tor inic in . easarJt, oppo unl,,es. ua I lnment In vlotetl tor sate return, (740)698· M~bile t;tome m or ~ear equivalent required. Obtain sEieklng AN's, Dialysis applicants rrost _b~ at least I the lew. 2267 PoHlt Pleasant as possible. application & job description Technicians and MSW:. 23 yrs, have a minimum of 1 Call 304-593-0728 at Library circulation desk till S lar and years of safe commerlcal d etu ttcatlo by mpe ve a Y an r rn app n Benefits. Please tax driving experience, Haz Mat Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. mail to Bossard library, c/o resumes to 740.286-1615 or CertlticatJOn, Clean MVA Oebbi·e Saunders, 7 Spruce Mail to: P.O. 8011 1106, and good job stabl~. We 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 304·675·2176 Announcement ............................................ 030 Street, Gallipolis. Jackson, OH 45640 . otter a full ·slate ot benefits l\ 11'1 !1\\11\ 1 Anllquea ....................................................... 530 Appllcetlonsmustbs - - - - - - - : - plus 401 (k) and vacation ' I In H t ' Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 postmarked by Now hiring all shiHe, ftexlble ps:au For information contact 'March 10, 2008. EOE ... ,. Auction and Flea Market.............................OBO hours, holiday pay, apply Kent at 800.-462-9365 or Aulo Parts 6 Acceoilorlee .....:.................... 780 u ...... WANI'ED within. Rio Grande \'isit our web site at nu.r Do you enjoy decorating? McDonalds. ritn de' Eo E Auto Repair .................................................. 770 1 Become a Home Interior WWW mg CQID • • · Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 ------and receive Boeto 6 Motora for Sale ............................. 750 A LOCAL mantaclurer is COnsultant In Merchandise for Oh io val 1ey Home Health , The Southern local School 5500 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Iooklng for EXPERIENCED only $991 Make a proli1 or Inc. hiring STNA. CNA, Di91rict ~ seeking appllca· Bualn811 and Buildings ........,.................... 340 Mig Welders decorate your· home on a Home, Health Aides and tions for the position of Buolnees Opportuntl y ................................. 210 a n d E X P E R I E N C E D 45% discount! Call Robin Personal Care Aides. Full Assistant to The Treasurer. Bualneea Tralnlng ............. :......................... 140 Operators of brake presses Martin to find out about this time and Per Diem positiOns This Is a twelve month posl· Campet'8 6 Motor Homeo .......................... ; 790. and shears. Apply in person limited time offer! 304·372- available. Apply at 1480 lion responsible for processCamping Equipment ................................... 780 at King Kutter II ~150 7060 or 304-·532· 1272 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, ing payro~l. payroll taxes, Carda o1 Thanka ..................................,....... 01 0 Eastern Ave, Gallipol~. No . phOne 441·1393 for SkiUad andassociatedotherdeduc· ChlldiEiderly Care ....................................... 190 Phone Calls Please. FEDERAL Office or apply at 1465 toos, management of ln!lllr· Electrlca11Relrlgeretlon ............................... 840 Jackson Pike, phone 441 • anoe vendors and compliEquipment for R,nl ..................................... 480 POSTAL JOBS 9263 for Passportl~rlvate bcavetlng_................................................... 830 Accepting _applications _for 517 _89_$ 28 .27/hr.." now hlr· Care Office. Competitive ance with Auditor regulaFarm Equlpment .......................................... &t o full & ~ art I tme Paramed1cs. . ing. FOf application and free WB""~ and benefits includ- tions. The successful candl..,... date should have experi· Farma for Rent ............................................. 430 & EMT·s We have a benef1ts governement jab info, can lng heatth insurance and Farmo for Sata ............................................. 330 available ence in E~ecel, word pro· Package · American Assoc. of.Labor 1- mileage reimbursement. ~ For Leaee ..................................................... 490 Applications can be 913 .599 -8226, 24Jlus. emp. - - - - - - - cesslng, data entry and For Sale.:...................................................... 585 obtained, fromS Mason seN. Outside Sales Position. Must state software payroll pro· For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 911 - - - - - - - Counly EM cesslng. A minimum ot an · have experience ,..th oper· Frul18 • v:eratablea ...;................................. 580 Emergency Drive, Point Full time experienced cook. aling !arm equipment and A&sa<:late& Degree in a FUrnished oomo ........................................ 450 Pleasant , Wv 25550, or you Also part time positions computers. FBX Resume to related fietd req;lred, preGeneral Haullng...........................................850 can call304-675·6134 available in food service, 740446- t tarred Bachelor's Degree. 9 04 Glveaway ......................................................040 .. . catering and u1lllly. Please COmpeti11ve salary and ben· Happy Ado ....................................................050 Acquisitions Fine Jewelry-Is appty in the cafeteria at The efits package. Posting Hay 6 Graln ............: .............................. :... ,..640 lakin~ application~ tor a University of Rio Grande. POST OFFICE NOW Deadline;. March 4, 2008, Halp Wantod .................................................110 p~n·tir\)8 employee, please Apply In person, no phone HIRING , Apply in writing or email to: Home lmprovtmento ...................................81 0 bnng resume. NO PHONE Avg. Pay $20/hr or Mr. Tony Deem. 11 please. Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 CALLS PLEASE, Apply tn ~ca;:..:_s:...._.:..:_____ $57Kiyr, roude~ Superintendent Houeahold Goodo ....................................... 510 person at 151 2nd Ave. Help wanted at Darst Home Federal Benefits, OT. sm_tdeemOaeovec.org Hou- for Rent ............................:............. 4t0 Gallipolis · Group Home. 740-992·5023 Offered by Exam Services. Southern Local Schools, In Memorlem ................................................ 02D not offered wl USPS who 920 Elm Street. Racine, tneurance ..................................................... 130 An Excellent way to earn IT Tech,nlcian. MuSt have hires. Ohio 45n1 Lawn 6 Garden Equlpment ........................ experience. Fo resume to money. The New Avon. 1·866·542·1531 Llveatock......................................................630 740·446-9104 Call Marilyn 304·882·2845 Loot and Found ........................................... OBO POST OFFICE NOW AVON! All Areasr To Buy or Kitchen help needed, 20-30 Lot• • Acreage ............................................ 350 Take inbound HIRING Sell. Shirley Spears, :JJ4- hrs. per week, nights only, Mlocellanaoua..............................................170 lcustotnerservlce Avg. P~~y $20hlr or 675-1429. weekends a must. will train, Mlacenanaoua Merchandlee .......................540 $57Kiyr, Includes lor Fortune tOO apply In person, no-. phone Mobile Home R-lr.................................... BELIEVE IT! Federal ~nafits, OT. calls please, O&M Pizza, Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Offered by Exam Services. Syracuse, Oh Mobile Hornee for Sale ................................32D $8.50/lu Warner not o!tsred wl USPS who Money to Lolln ............................................. 220. Help children and aduhs u " q uid Asphalt Drivers hir~. Motorcyclee & 4 Wh-ra ..........................740 fighting cancer by making Up.10 $1.50/llour Needed, Must be 21 years 1-1166-403-2582 Muolcallnatrumenla·................................... 570 calls asking for volunteer Full & Part Time Shilts old or older. Must have - - - - - - Peroonala ..................................................... oos support. avaUabia Class A COL whh Ha.tmet Pets for Sale .................................: .............. 580 Post Office Now Hiring! Also take calls accepting MedlcaiiOental/401 k Endorsement and good Plumbing 6 Heeling ...................................: 820 Avg. pay $201ho. 57Kiyr, contnbutlons and product Paid training, VIICitlono MVR. Local Trips Call 1- Incl. Fed. ben .. OT. Ollered Profeaalonal Satvlcea ................................. 230 orders. and holidays. 800·598-£122 Radio, TV 6 CB Repair ............................... 160 by Exam Services, not aft. No experience required! Reel Eatate Wanted ..................................... 360 w!USPS who hires. Full Time Evenings Looking for Heavy Schools lnllructlon ..................................... 150 1·866-506-S 119 Part Time Oayshlft Equipment Truck Mechanic, - - - - - - Seed , Plant 6 Fertlll•er .............................. 650 0 Weekly Pay & Bonuses must have verifiable experl- Truct< Drivers COL Class A Sltuallona Wanted .......... ............................. t20 o Set Schedules ence good license must be Required, rilinlmum of 5 Space for Rent ..........................................: .. 480 o OU!Gtandlng Benefits Profeui001l work dependable 304-722-2184 years driving exp. Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 . Apply by pho"": Environment suv:a for Sale ..............................................720 Experience on 1-888-IMC·PAYU Lunch roOm Vending atten- Overdeimenslonat toads. Truckl for Sate ............................................ 715 dant. pan time, M-F, Sam Upholotery ................................................... 870 Job eot. 1801 tpm; product delivered 'to Must have good driving Vano For Sale ...............................................730 1-877-463-6247 ----~~~ · you. Paid tratnlng. h<>idays. record. Earn up to $2,000 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 BENNIGAN'S Now Hiring, vacation, 401k. Pre-employ· weeldy. For appllcatiOfl Call Ext. 2347 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllee .................. 620 M·f Servers, Cooks & Prep ment drug tasting. EOE. Call (3().1)722·2184 Wanted To Do .............................................. teo Cooks, Apply within. _ _ B:30am-4pm 304 485 5421 .Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 . Weldersneeded. 1yr.experi· once. wages & benefits. Send resumes to: CLA Bolt ,03, rJo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ._ga~~po~scareercolllloe.edu Accr.du..t Member Accrediting sil· any r ·--iiiiiliiiiiiii,...· \ . • Wanted: Part Time room attendant · at Holiday Inn Gallipolis. Experience not no<:essary, will train. MuS1 be, reliable. Apply in person, No phone calls pleaae. , 11iS Ito IIELPWANim 1 ..,1!1'0-~--......,_ Well Tender needed, com· petitlve wages, medical, dental, eye, 401k, stock options: E~ep. Preferred. Send resume to: PO 9o>< 1478, Cambridge, Ohio 43725 t> "l --2.~ . A;;.._:::,.~r 0 1 ~ $o MI>Wf-Uoa: ~A'Jn'-\ rv ~- f"S:Gt> rJ~,.;.. ~~1''11~.~ IVJ..6F'1' I, lYlE j;!.Efi1RG .., Found: Black Lab & Jack AbSOlute Top Dollar RUssell Terrier. Bidwell 367- ver/gold coins, -, -fo WA>N-. ""'~I, ,._._...... t ~·"' ,.... """,..._ nn 1 ""' 11 Ill!> ~ b~ MIN"- A AI~"'- ~ft-\l..~,_,";_' ~ N L~-.,;r:;,:;:"""::,:;:";::''""=:;'"'~. _ Found- Coon """· female, near Perry """ Run, Long (740)843-1258 Bottom, 7574 v ro • With ·chota!$,_ s easy·to · get ·carried eway . with our· li �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February 28, 2008 www.mydailysentlnel.com Thursday, February 28, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ~rtbune Phillies' Moyer throws 3 scoreless Red Sox honored at White House innings in 8-1 win over Cincinnati CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - Jamie Moyer has been topping younger pitchers for years. Jeremy Affeldt became the latest one. The 45-year-old Moyer threw three scoreless innings· and the Philadelphia Phillies scored six runs in the fifth off Cincinnati Reds reliever Gary Majewski in an 8-1 victory Wednesday.· Moyer looked to be in · midseason form during the Grapefruit League opener for both teams. The softtossing left-bander allowed one hit and struck out three, while the 28-year-old Affeldt gave up one run and three hits in two innings for · Cincinnati. ·"I' was going to throw (a third inning) until they told me to come out," Affeldt said. "Jamie Moyer is twice my age and he went out there to kind of show me up. I don't want to get into trouble, but once I got into trouble I was happy I got out of it. It was fun to get a coupl~ guys on and work out of It. Affeldt gave up a leadoff double. to Ryan Howard leading off the second inning. Pat Burrell followed with a single to left that fought its way through a gusting wind. Geoff Jenkins hit into a double play, but Howard scored easily for the first run of the game. Meanwhile, Moyer confounded Reds hitters - but no one was more coofounded than him. "I was just hoping to gel to my pitch limit," said Moyer, who went 14-12 last season and led the team in innings with 199 1-3. "It's a starting point. I got away with a Jot of bad pitches. The strikeout by Ryan Freel (in the third) was a bad pitch. It was up and he should have hit it but those guys are just gettjng started, too. I won't ·get away with that pitch real often during the course of the season. I don ' t like to make those pitches, but it challenges you to make adjustments and find answers how to avoid making those pitches." New third baseman Pedro Feliz went 2-for-2 with a run- scoring double · for Philadelphia. Greg Dobbs homered for the Ph ill ies, and Adam Rosales connected for Cincinnati . Notes: Phillies LHP Cole Hamels said he has no problem with Brett Myers being picked to start on opening day. "There's a lot of hype that goes with opening day and for myself it's not really a big deal," Hamels said. "I know being 24 years old I have plenty of years. I'm trying to chase after Jamie Moyer. I know eventually I' II get one of those, but for myself, after about threefour starts it• doe~n't matter anymore because. it's every five days .... So after a while everyone kind of forgets about it." Wahama fromPageBl year." Wahama's first and only points in the opening quarter came after ~ree · minutes had elapsed, but St. Joseph struggled early, as well, al!d the score was just 4-2 at the time. · Then came a series of Lady Irish baskets and steals that changed everything. St. Joseph scored, stole the ensuing in-bounds pass, and scored again. Then they repeated the process, and in a matter of seconds 4-2 turned into 10-2. Howard called a ·timeout, .but the lead grew from there and the Lady Falcons were never again in . the game. The score after the first quarter was 20-2. Hysell came alive in the second, scoring nine points, and teammate Mary Kebler had four. They helped their team finish with 15 for the period, while St. Joseph doubled their score and took a 40-17 lead into halftime. Hysell, a sophomore, had eight of her team's 12 points in the third quarter. The other four came from Tully, who managed to make a three-point field . goal. "I'm' proud of her. She had one tonight, (so) she ended up with 75 threepointers for the year. She had an outstanding year," said Howard of the usually-high scoring junior. The score after three quarters was 59-29, and the deficit increased in the fourth as the Lady Falcons scored just five points. Hysell and freshman Ale" Wood each had two. Steroids fromPageBl Bettman and Paul Kelly. All tried to persuade skeptical lawmakers that their respective league& had taken steps to thwart steroids use and were . anxiously awaiting a dependable way to detect human growth hormone; preferably through a urine test and not a blood test. "In spite of the fact that they want to pronounce that they have it under control, I still think that It's not fully under conuol,'' said the sub· committee's chairman, Rep. Bobby Rush, D-111. "And we have to do more.'' Baseball had the most to · prove, havlna Implemented a stringent 1tero!da policy only in the last few years. The NFL began addreuina the problem some two decades ago, while the NBA and NHL say the nature; of their sports is such that steroids use is virtually nonexistent. All four leagues have I . Eric Renctotph/photo Wahama's Taylor Hysell, left, picks up her dribble and looks to shoot duri,ng the first half of a Class A R.egion VII championship game against Huntington St. Joseph in Ona, W.Va., on Wednesday night. Sara Sang was St. son with invaluable e1lpeJoseph's leading scorer rience gained . since this season began in December, with 21-points. "Every . year · I've For Wahama, Tully finished with five points; and . coached so far I've said it, Kebler had four. Wood had (but) we're a young team. two, while senior Kayanna We're still going to be Sayre and freshman Katie youn~ next year. I hope the gi_rls will work hard in the Davis each added one. "With the schedule, we 'offseason." really had a tough time 84, Wlh. .a 34 with it, and we had I' St. JoeSt Jouph 20 20 19 25 -'- 84 wins. We didn't knock off Wahama 2 15 12 5 - 34 that big tealn, but we're ST. JOSEPH (20.4)- Dusly Chapman working · on it," said 4 G-1 9, Klkl SmHh 1 ~ 2. Nlkllobo 0 Howard of bis 2007- '08 0.0 0, Jll Pulley 9 0-0 19, Abby squad. "We have to do a Ptnakowskl o.~ o, Racl)ael lAmbert 2 ~ 5. Stephanie Sang 4 o-o 8. Sara lot of fundamental things Sang 8 5·8 21 , S1ephanie Dotsay 4 ~ better next year. We have 8, Brittany Moore 3 2·4 8, Hannah Edwards 0 o-o 0, Sami t-4olina 2 0.0 4. to work on them harder. TOTALS: 36 7-13 84. Throo·poinl goalsc We ,have to get somebody 3 (Chapman. Pulley, Lamb<lrt). else who can shoot the ball WAHAMA (11-12)- DJinny Van Don Dllasel 0 ~ 0, Kall Harris 0 0.0 0, and handle the ball." Brittany Jones 0 O.Q 0, Amber Tully 1 2· The Lady Falcons will 4 5, Mary Kabler 2 0.0 4. Taylor HyseU 8 graduate just three seniors, 4-7 21. Alex WOod 1 0.0 2, Kayanna Sayre.o 1·21, KatleOovlsO 1·21, Kayla so most of the tj:am will Lanier 0 ~ 0. TOTALS: 12 Bl 15 34. likely be back for next sea- Three·pclnt goals: 2 (Tully. Hysell). l Brown and the training staff rushed over to attend to James, while the crowd hushed and the players on both benches looked over to see what . was happening. After being looked at on the floor for a few ininutes, he limped off -to the locker room, favoring his right leg, getting a cheer from the Boston fans. James . reached the I 0,000-point milestone at 23 ·years and 59 days. It ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSP~CTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail clas:sifiE!d@ mydailytribune .com ~rtbune (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 BOston R.ed Sox designated hitter David Ortiz, center, is flanked by President Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney during.a ceremony honoring the 2007 World Series ch~mpions Wednesday on the South lawn of the White House inWasllington. hitter; he's. a really bad man, · who danced in the .Fen~ay because he was clutCh in the Pi!I'k infield in his underwear World Series." when the Red Sox when the With their second World pennant. Series title in four years, the · "Thanks for. wearing Red Sox looked comfortable pants," Bush told him. as returning guests on the More than a thousand peoSouth Lawn. Boston had not pie came out to see the won the title for 86 years champs, from the White until the 2004 squad swept House chief of staff to the tlie St. Louis Cardinals. J,Xllicy wonks to the press · · Bush noted the pitching of aides: Japanese player Daisuke These Red Sox were on the Matsuzaka, known as Dice- brink · of getting bounced K. His presence drew a huge from the playoffs one round of Japanese before the World Series nomber reporters. · before rail ying against the "His press corps is bigger · Cleveland Indians. Then they than mine," Bush said. "And swept the Colorado Rockies we both have trouble answer- in four games. .ing questions in English." As spring training begins, Then there was Jonathan the Red Sox are considered a Papelbon, the relief pitcher favorite again. Rio fromPageBl come in and compete for that opening we're going to have.' · Pyles described what he liked about Brooks. "She's a good sized kid, athletic build, very good arm, good pop time, she's under two on her pop time, hits the ball real well, swings the bat good," he said. "She just had two or three thiQgs that we really liked the looks of as a catcher, so we decided to go after her and fortunately wtl were ·able to land her."· Brooks said the deciding factors in choosing was a return trip to campus and toughened their drugs poli- leagues should be doing deal with a multitude of cies since 2005, when many more to stem substance · sports," Rush said. "And of the same witnesses abuse at the grass roots they seem to come up with a including Stern - testified level, and her comment to pretty good way of looking before the same subcommit- the witnesses that "you all at the differences but also tee. Several bills Were intro- have been very well the similarities." duced in the House and .coached" piqued Stem furRush opened the hearing Senate after that session, ther. with a message to "the elitbut none came close to "Enormous progress has ists, the cynics and cultural becoming law. . been made," responded critics" who say Congress "Let's get it right this Stern, who then referred to should be spending its time time. .. . Let's go ahead and the "voluminous, on weightier matters rather than holding "a populist ~et something into law that uncoached record" of mateIS acceptable," Texas rial made available to the spectacle." Rep_ublioan Joe Barton said. subcommittee. . "I believe that we can "It-s no fun having this - "Things seem to be going move forward in a meahearinf ·every two to three in the right direction," Stem , sured, deliberative and . said in an interview during a bipartisan manner with legyears.' That's when s~ inter- break in the hearing. "If you islation that seriouslx tack- · rupted, breachins protocol read the statements of the Ies drugs in sports, Rush to point out the proaress leagues and listened to the said. · that has been made. tesfimonr,. that seems to be Others politely dis- ' ''The · sports leaaues the case. ' agreed. . HAVE aotten It ri&ht In the "Sometimes I think we The commissionen and lntervenlna three yean," union · heads aenerally aet our priorities out of Stem said. qreed collective baraalnlna order," Blackburn said. Rep. Marsha Blackburn was the best way to addreaa · Pehr suggested one way was not f!Wid. the druas problem, rather Conaren could help sports ''Mr. Stem, I would sua· than a one-alze·flll·all law leaaues: require a chemical geat that we have not gotten from Conjress that would marker be placed In comIt right enough," the apply to all sports. mercially sold HOH 10 that Tennessee Republican said. Rush differed on both the substance would be "If we had gotten it right counts. He said the subcom- detectable in a urine test. if you all had gotten it right mittee will continue to J?UrMeanwhile, Selig said he - we would not be here sue some sort of legislation, has met with Fehr and a again today." but he was not specific. ~roup of players to discuss Blackburn said ihe "At the Olympics, they Implementing the recom- Word Ads Dally In-Column: HOW 10. WRITE AN AD r -- 1:~0 i I All· Dl•play: :a .a Noon 2 ' Buelne•• Daye Prior To Publication . Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thu...C.ay for sundaya • All ads must be prepaid' I{_IITOUNDAND L.~---r·. . . ._... GIVFAWAY p.m. In Next' Day•• Pa~r Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. frlotay For Sundaya Paper ....""' • Ads Shoul.d Run 7 D•y• i" Now you can have borders and graphics IL-l added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads • Sblrt Your Ads With A keyword • Include Comptete Description • Include A Price • Avokl A.bbtevlationl • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ \ \ 1 H "\ I I \ II \ Oealltirw Mond•Y""I'rlday for ln-rtlon .Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5=00 p.m. owjoo:O, "' cmc* any tid It MY time. El'fOI't. mut:t ~ JeP(II'Nd on be rMpOntM:IIe tor no men c:oet of the .,_.occupied by thiiW""'' md only the tim lnMrtion. rweutta from the publatlon Of omlulon of 1n advertiMmtnt. Cor..ctlon wll U. m.ct. In the tnt a¥111'-bll tdiUon. • 8ax • Current rMt CIRf •All I'NI "tate ltdvertfHments.,.. ta tn. Flldwaf Fair Hou.tng Act of 1188. •Tt!ll will not knowingly ol tht lew. ~. w. Kri_T_&_c_A_R_L.:_Y_L_E_ _ _ _ _ _~--:-:~--~-:-~ kltncartyleecomc••t.net · , L._ _ _ _ _ _... LOST: 10yr Annl\tersary ' Broach from Bob Evans, (F) Lab/Chow/Golden Rei. Gallipolis OH. around 2116 mlx.(MI Lab mix. 2 (F) Tiger in found please call 304· Calico cats, declawed. 740· 339 9265 • Cat,neutered&declawed, litler !rained, med'long hair. very friendly. Wi'l come with lg. homemade litter box (Very Nice) FoOd dishes, dish holder, and place mat Needs home ASAPI PLZ call 304-895 ·B854 Free Lab mix puppies. Call 740-245--0125 Free puppies. call 256-6169 --'-"-----Giveaway Schnauzer mix 3 112 month Female.740~992· 7335. • ""-AND i · Current rate car ppllot. All Real Eat dvorllnmonlo a bject lo the Federa olr Housing Act o I· working out with the team. vidual talent to go along "The deciding factor for me with that," he said. was coming and looking at "Anytime you can bring in the university again and an All-State player, you practicing with the team," would assume that she's Brooks said. going tO be pretty good." Brooks discussed her Brooks said her ultimate strengths and weaknesses as goal while playing at Rio a player. "I think that my · Grande the next four years best asset as a player is ' ·is to improve and htllp the being a good hitter and team be suc~essful. "~y being a smart catcher ultimate goal as a play«:r for behind the piate," she said. the next four years IS _to "I think that I need to work become a better player all on my throws and blocking ar~u~d and to help the team w1n. . . . behind the plate." Pyles also likes the fact Brooks JOtns Bnttany that Brooks comes to Rio 1,-ovelace of Middletown as Grande from a winning pro- the first two members of the gram. "Triad won the state 2009 recruiting class. · last year and Chelsea was She plans to major in . an All-State player, so that Rad iology. gives you a httle indication Chelsea is the daughter <!f that she is used to winning, Bob and Patti Brooks and playing on winning pro- Mike and Val Stapleton of grams and also has the indi- North Lewisburg, Ohio. mendations of former Sen. ing another client at a tri&l George Mitchell's report in Pennsylvania. on drug use in baseball. A second witness panel Selig said he hopes the included the CEOs of the "ongoing, detailed" talks U.S. ,Olympic Committee, produce a more indepen- -the· U.S. Anti-Doping dent, transparent and flexi- Agency and the National ble drug testing program. Thoroughbred Racing Rush said Mitchell was , Association, along with unable to attend . NCAA president Myles Wednesday's hearing Brand. because he is receiving Horse racing was of parradiation treatment for ticular concern to Ed cancer. The chairman also Whitfield, R-Ky., who said he was "exceptionally blamed steroids in pan for and extremely disappoint- the frequent breakdowns of ed" that World Wrestling horses on the track. Ente~tainment chairman ·"Is it time to call the fedVince McMahon wits the eral cavalry and send it only witness to decline the chasing into your stables subcommittee's invitation with guns blazing to clean to testify. up the sport of horse rae"Today's hearing is not a ing?" Whllfleld said. trivial matter. .. . Steroid National Thoroughbred abuse In profe'sslonal Racing Association CEO wrestllna Is probably Alexander Waldrop .aid a . worse than In any profes· "model rule" for steroids h b d d1 slonill sport or amateur sport," Rush said. test 1ng as een 11 opte n McMahon released a many horse raclna states statement callin~ the com· and that it Is. hoped that all ments about h1s abaen~e states will adopt it by the "inaccurate and unfair." He en.~f~;:~on't step up,'l said he notified the sub- Waldrop said, "then ·it is committee a month ago he could not attend bc:cause incumbent upon the federal· his l~wyer was represent- · government to.step up.\ l\egtster Sentinel Your Ad, AP photo took him 368 games to do it a j3-18 lead early in the the ninth-fastest in second. Notes: Celtics guard league history. . James reached the Tony Allen sat out with a I 0,000-point milestone at stramed right calf. .. . 23 years and 59 days, more Garnett missed the matchup than a year younger than with James on Feb. 5, and . Kobe Bryant was when he James missed the game hit the milestone in 2003 against Boston on Dec. 2. (24 years, 193 days). It took When both played on Nov. James 368 games to do it- 27, the Cavaliers beat the . the ninth-fastest jn· league Celtics in Cleveland I09104 in overtime~ .. . The history. · But he missed another Cavs· fell to 15-16 on the mark: He had scored at least road this season, with three 30 points in nine consecuc wins in their last seven ti ve games against the games .... Rajon Rondo had Celtics. eight points and ei~ht Boston Jed 25-16 after assists for Boston, wh1ch ·one quarter, with 12-5 won its sixth straight home rebounding edge, then took game. Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ' To Place Rarrurez says his various antics are just a matter of "Manny being Manny." He also missed the Red Sox 2005 World Series ceremony at the White House. Visiting a sick grandmother, he said. Bush said he did not mean to poke fun at Ramirez, then did so again. · · "I do want to quote him," Bush said. "He said, 'When you don't feel good, and you still get hits, that's when you know you're a bad man.' I don't know what that ·means. But if bad man means good froiJ! Page 81 Galli a County OH .. kiddin~." Cavs - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED • WASHINGTON (AP) They have guys nicknamed Big Papi and Dice-K and Bones. They have a star pitcher who famously danced in his underwear and a left fielder who is such a sublime hitter that he gets away with being loopy. So when the Boston Red Sox, World Series champions, showed up at the White House on Wednesday, President Bush had a blast. "I love the fact that you've got some . of the game's biggest stars," Bush said, honoring the team on a chilly day on the South Lawn. "I mean, Big Papi. The guy lights up the screen." That would be David Ortiz, ihe lumbering left-handed slugger and team leader who proudly held the World Series trophy. Then, in a line that even surprised the players, Bush sent a zinger toward absent left fielder Manny Ramirez. · "I guess his grandmother died again," Bush said to prolonged laughter. "Just The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ......,, FOUND · 1-f 675·7980 or 740-446·6369 j :~~wo"!:!, I fUr' Riverside Auction Barn _ TOOLS • Hitachi 10" Miter saw, 345 Husquarna Chain Saw,Makita71/4Saw.117 • pc new Craftsman tool set, 20 Gal. 5hp CraHeman Air Compressor, Dewalt Power Tools, Furniture . 4 poster heavy duty · BR . SUI-1e. Sectional, Recliner, Oryer 1 Futon, Bunk Bed ' full sz., "furniture Is from ttle fiance company~. Lots of toys, office machines, ++ sat. Nlghl 0 ep.m. At 7 Sou1h 5 miles below Dem. 7~256- ..,,....... 0 c. , ''\ \ w~ue ScHooLs INsTRucnoN . 10 l!i~~!!N~EA~,~In~•;.·-----L~:--~=~~~=~ ~~ ~rnt ~ ~ .11170 llib u _.,.. .. W•~ r.'ll!"------, 110 110 1 uur ~.. ~ 11 IIELPWANil!D 11' - .IIELPWANJED ------ n-------, •-----_..! " ' co CLASSIFIED INDEX ~et Stanley Home Pr0due1s bycaNing(304)773·5630tor ,_ ·"Si1 a ..bee ca1a1og or v• ~ we s11e a wwwmyshpcom/pmavoard. • Cim..D'EI.JDLV ,.. • n.., ~ 11W AN Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division or Financial lncstltutlon's Office or ansumer Affairo BEFORE you refl· nance your home or ob1aln a loan. BEWARE o1 reques1s for any large advance payments a1 fees or insurance. Call tha Office of Consumer Child care done In my home, Infants wetcome, meals included, lots of activities tor your child, days, night and weekends, $2 00 per hour. Call 256-1438 ask tor r ~L SDlVICES . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? N Fee Unt86S We Win! o 1-888-582:3345 riO HOMFS ;~~~;'£:J -~ • Attendonl Local company offering wNO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for ·you to buy your home instead of renting. "100%financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367.()()00 mortgage broker or lender is propeny licensed. (This Is a public service announcement tram the OhkJ Valley p bl' h' C ) u 1s mg ompany I 0 down paym~ni. 4 bed· La rd C ed rooms. rge ya · over deck. Attached garage. 740367·7129. 2 • AffairS toll tree at HJ66278..()003 to learn if the FOR SALE l Knchon, Den. Back Deck. & Paved Drive. Located on Kelly Or. $86,000 446·2444 n Hawthorne Ln·., Pt Pleasant, 3br, 1ba, 101 5/SF New Hoor coverings, fresh paint. new heat pump $79000°"'"743698 l••lliiiiiiiiiiiooo-' 110 I I **NOTICE** I Bank Owned, 2007 North Main St. pt, Pleasant. 3 bedroom. updated Kitchen & Bathroom, $19,900 Brokers Realty Mike Slack Broker 304·542·5888 House lor sale In Racine area. Approx. 4 acres, all professionally landscaped. Ranch slyte house with. 4 bedrooms. living room, din· lnQ room, kitchen, large familyroom,centralair,Qasheat and 1 fireplace. Addition of e large Florida room com· pletely cedar opens onto patio & pool area Heated in ground pool enclosed by privacy fencing and land· seeped. Finished 2 car garage attached to house and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. E~eceltent condition r8ady to move ln. $255,000.00. Call: (740)949-2217 Gallipolis walk to everything Like riew 4BA, 2 bath, den no malnt. Land contract or take O\'er loan with down Duplex lor Sale on Land paymonl.$1259 month 740· cont.ao.... -~ 740.992 5858 • . 645.7889 -----=-=- · eeo eeo , Yord Sale- O.lllpollo .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Ill. Pleount.. .............................. 078 IFIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I .. I 3 BR, 1 Bath, LA, OR, :o;ffa;ri:ng:.:;;::==~ MONEY lo . . 2,600 sq. ft. 4br, 2 acres w/pool, in Hew haven $139.500 304·593·6871 call after 6pm ' that you do business with people you know, and NOT to· send money through the mall until you have investigated the j !~ ~ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co. recommends o.lllpotls CaNer Coli• (Careers Close To Home) Cai1Todayl740-446-4367. 1~· ·~ 214-"52 \ llt5INm; OrfoRnJNny •NOTICE• Good \ t0K/14K/18K gold jewelry, dental gold. pre 1935 US Found: Red & Hound, currency, proof/mint sets, Tycoon Vlcmily, found diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 968. . 20 Lake 441 9443 on2/ · • i51 2nd Avenue, Ga11ipoUs. Custodial/Maintenance . p -r: Manpower is now hiring tor Reg1onal. neumar1c .anker Found: Young (M) multi-col446-2842 Assistant the toHowlng positions & OTR driving . Positions: Thlo newapope orad dog, very -. friendly. .,.--~---::-~ Gallia County District AutomobUe Produtlon R&J Trucking Company In ccepto only hal Faund ·downtown Gallipo~s. Buying junk cars. Paying Ubrary(BossardMemorial) Workers In the Buffalo, WV Marietta, Ohio is searching anted ado meetln Call645·8821 from $50 • $200. If 00 is accepting applications for Area Benefits available Call for qualified COL A ""Drivers OE atandardo. lost F. German Shepherd answ.er11e1 ave message.740· a Custodial/ Maintenance Today 304·757·3338 to operate Semi-Dumps, Assistant. 24 hours per p neumatl ~ Bulk ~.an kers for last seen Jan. 30 w/stitches 388 00 · ' We will nol knowl - - - - - - - - week: $7.80 per hour. High New Outpatient Dialysis both oeg_•o. nat and OT_ A & accept any adver in belly red collar, ·School Diploma or Ct P1 P1 WV rt • Q Ill Od Carpenter/Dyesville, $250 Wanted to buy: ~an lot tor inic in . easarJt, oppo unl,,es. ua I lnment In vlotetl tor sate return, (740)698· M~bile t;tome m or ~ear equivalent required. Obtain sEieklng AN's, Dialysis applicants rrost _b~ at least I the lew. 2267 PoHlt Pleasant as possible. application & job description Technicians and MSW:. 23 yrs, have a minimum of 1 Call 304-593-0728 at Library circulation desk till S lar and years of safe commerlcal d etu ttcatlo by mpe ve a Y an r rn app n Benefits. Please tax driving experience, Haz Mat Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. mail to Bossard library, c/o resumes to 740.286-1615 or CertlticatJOn, Clean MVA Oebbi·e Saunders, 7 Spruce Mail to: P.O. 8011 1106, and good job stabl~. We 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 304·675·2176 Announcement ............................................ 030 Street, Gallipolis. Jackson, OH 45640 . otter a full ·slate ot benefits l\ 11'1 !1\\11\ 1 Anllquea ....................................................... 530 Appllcetlonsmustbs - - - - - - - : - plus 401 (k) and vacation ' I In H t ' Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 postmarked by Now hiring all shiHe, ftexlble ps:au For information contact 'March 10, 2008. EOE ... ,. Auction and Flea Market.............................OBO hours, holiday pay, apply Kent at 800.-462-9365 or Aulo Parts 6 Acceoilorlee .....:.................... 780 u ...... WANI'ED within. Rio Grande \'isit our web site at nu.r Do you enjoy decorating? McDonalds. ritn de' Eo E Auto Repair .................................................. 770 1 Become a Home Interior WWW mg CQID • • · Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 ------and receive Boeto 6 Motora for Sale ............................. 750 A LOCAL mantaclurer is COnsultant In Merchandise for Oh io val 1ey Home Health , The Southern local School 5500 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Iooklng for EXPERIENCED only $991 Make a proli1 or Inc. hiring STNA. CNA, Di91rict ~ seeking appllca· Bualn811 and Buildings ........,.................... 340 Mig Welders decorate your· home on a Home, Health Aides and tions for the position of Buolnees Opportuntl y ................................. 210 a n d E X P E R I E N C E D 45% discount! Call Robin Personal Care Aides. Full Assistant to The Treasurer. Bualneea Tralnlng ............. :......................... 140 Operators of brake presses Martin to find out about this time and Per Diem positiOns This Is a twelve month posl· Campet'8 6 Motor Homeo .......................... ; 790. and shears. Apply in person limited time offer! 304·372- available. Apply at 1480 lion responsible for processCamping Equipment ................................... 780 at King Kutter II ~150 7060 or 304-·532· 1272 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, ing payro~l. payroll taxes, Carda o1 Thanka ..................................,....... 01 0 Eastern Ave, Gallipol~. No . phOne 441·1393 for SkiUad andassociatedotherdeduc· ChlldiEiderly Care ....................................... 190 Phone Calls Please. FEDERAL Office or apply at 1465 toos, management of ln!lllr· Electrlca11Relrlgeretlon ............................... 840 Jackson Pike, phone 441 • anoe vendors and compliEquipment for R,nl ..................................... 480 POSTAL JOBS 9263 for Passportl~rlvate bcavetlng_................................................... 830 Accepting _applications _for 517 _89_$ 28 .27/hr.." now hlr· Care Office. Competitive ance with Auditor regulaFarm Equlpment .......................................... &t o full & ~ art I tme Paramed1cs. . ing. FOf application and free WB""~ and benefits includ- tions. The successful candl..,... date should have experi· Farma for Rent ............................................. 430 & EMT·s We have a benef1ts governement jab info, can lng heatth insurance and Farmo for Sata ............................................. 330 available ence in E~ecel, word pro· Package · American Assoc. of.Labor 1- mileage reimbursement. ~ For Leaee ..................................................... 490 Applications can be 913 .599 -8226, 24Jlus. emp. - - - - - - - cesslng, data entry and For Sale.:...................................................... 585 obtained, fromS Mason seN. Outside Sales Position. Must state software payroll pro· For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 911 - - - - - - - Counly EM cesslng. A minimum ot an · have experience ,..th oper· Frul18 • v:eratablea ...;................................. 580 Emergency Drive, Point Full time experienced cook. aling !arm equipment and A&sa<:late& Degree in a FUrnished oomo ........................................ 450 Pleasant , Wv 25550, or you Also part time positions computers. FBX Resume to related fietd req;lred, preGeneral Haullng...........................................850 can call304-675·6134 available in food service, 740446- t tarred Bachelor's Degree. 9 04 Glveaway ......................................................040 .. . catering and u1lllly. Please COmpeti11ve salary and ben· Happy Ado ....................................................050 Acquisitions Fine Jewelry-Is appty in the cafeteria at The efits package. Posting Hay 6 Graln ............: .............................. :... ,..640 lakin~ application~ tor a University of Rio Grande. POST OFFICE NOW Deadline;. March 4, 2008, Halp Wantod .................................................110 p~n·tir\)8 employee, please Apply In person, no phone HIRING , Apply in writing or email to: Home lmprovtmento ...................................81 0 bnng resume. NO PHONE Avg. Pay $20/hr or Mr. Tony Deem. 11 please. Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 CALLS PLEASE, Apply tn ~ca;:..:_s:...._.:..:_____ $57Kiyr, roude~ Superintendent Houeahold Goodo ....................................... 510 person at 151 2nd Ave. Help wanted at Darst Home Federal Benefits, OT. sm_tdeemOaeovec.org Hou- for Rent ............................:............. 4t0 Gallipolis · Group Home. 740-992·5023 Offered by Exam Services. Southern Local Schools, In Memorlem ................................................ 02D not offered wl USPS who 920 Elm Street. Racine, tneurance ..................................................... 130 An Excellent way to earn IT Tech,nlcian. MuSt have hires. Ohio 45n1 Lawn 6 Garden Equlpment ........................ experience. Fo resume to money. The New Avon. 1·866·542·1531 Llveatock......................................................630 740·446-9104 Call Marilyn 304·882·2845 Loot and Found ........................................... OBO POST OFFICE NOW AVON! All Areasr To Buy or Kitchen help needed, 20-30 Lot• • Acreage ............................................ 350 Take inbound HIRING Sell. Shirley Spears, :JJ4- hrs. per week, nights only, Mlocellanaoua..............................................170 lcustotnerservlce Avg. P~~y $20hlr or 675-1429. weekends a must. will train, Mlacenanaoua Merchandlee .......................540 $57Kiyr, Includes lor Fortune tOO apply In person, no-. phone Mobile Home R-lr.................................... BELIEVE IT! Federal ~nafits, OT. calls please, O&M Pizza, Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Offered by Exam Services. Syracuse, Oh Mobile Hornee for Sale ................................32D $8.50/lu Warner not o!tsred wl USPS who Money to Lolln ............................................. 220. Help children and aduhs u " q uid Asphalt Drivers hir~. Motorcyclee & 4 Wh-ra ..........................740 fighting cancer by making Up.10 $1.50/llour Needed, Must be 21 years 1-1166-403-2582 Muolcallnatrumenla·................................... 570 calls asking for volunteer Full & Part Time Shilts old or older. Must have - - - - - - Peroonala ..................................................... oos support. avaUabia Class A COL whh Ha.tmet Pets for Sale .................................: .............. 580 Post Office Now Hiring! Also take calls accepting MedlcaiiOental/401 k Endorsement and good Plumbing 6 Heeling ...................................: 820 Avg. pay $201ho. 57Kiyr, contnbutlons and product Paid training, VIICitlono MVR. Local Trips Call 1- Incl. Fed. ben .. OT. Ollered Profeaalonal Satvlcea ................................. 230 orders. and holidays. 800·598-£122 Radio, TV 6 CB Repair ............................... 160 by Exam Services, not aft. No experience required! Reel Eatate Wanted ..................................... 360 w!USPS who hires. Full Time Evenings Looking for Heavy Schools lnllructlon ..................................... 150 1·866-506-S 119 Part Time Oayshlft Equipment Truck Mechanic, - - - - - - Seed , Plant 6 Fertlll•er .............................. 650 0 Weekly Pay & Bonuses must have verifiable experl- Truct< Drivers COL Class A Sltuallona Wanted .......... ............................. t20 o Set Schedules ence good license must be Required, rilinlmum of 5 Space for Rent ..........................................: .. 480 o OU!Gtandlng Benefits Profeui001l work dependable 304-722-2184 years driving exp. Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 . Apply by pho"": Environment suv:a for Sale ..............................................720 Experience on 1-888-IMC·PAYU Lunch roOm Vending atten- Overdeimenslonat toads. Truckl for Sate ............................................ 715 dant. pan time, M-F, Sam Upholotery ................................................... 870 Job eot. 1801 tpm; product delivered 'to Must have good driving Vano For Sale ...............................................730 1-877-463-6247 ----~~~ · you. Paid tratnlng. h<>idays. record. Earn up to $2,000 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 BENNIGAN'S Now Hiring, vacation, 401k. Pre-employ· weeldy. For appllcatiOfl Call Ext. 2347 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllee .................. 620 M·f Servers, Cooks & Prep ment drug tasting. EOE. Call (3().1)722·2184 Wanted To Do .............................................. teo Cooks, Apply within. _ _ B:30am-4pm 304 485 5421 .Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 . Weldersneeded. 1yr.experi· once. wages & benefits. Send resumes to: CLA Bolt ,03, rJo Gallipolis Daily Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ._ga~~po~scareercolllloe.edu Accr.du..t Member Accrediting sil· any r ·--iiiiiliiiiiiii,...· \ . • Wanted: Part Time room attendant · at Holiday Inn Gallipolis. Experience not no<:essary, will train. MuS1 be, reliable. Apply in person, No phone calls pleaae. , 11iS Ito IIELPWANim 1 ..,1!1'0-~--......,_ Well Tender needed, com· petitlve wages, medical, dental, eye, 401k, stock options: E~ep. Preferred. Send resume to: PO 9o>< 1478, Cambridge, Ohio 43725 t> "l --2.~ . A;;.._:::,.~r 0 1 ~ $o MI>Wf-Uoa: ~A'Jn'-\ rv ~- f"S:Gt> rJ~,.;.. ~~1''11~.~ IVJ..6F'1' I, lYlE j;!.Efi1RG .., Found: Black Lab & Jack AbSOlute Top Dollar RUssell Terrier. Bidwell 367- ver/gold coins, -, -fo WA>N-. ""'~I, ,._._...... t ~·"' ,.... """,..._ nn 1 ""' 11 Ill!> ~ b~ MIN"- A AI~"'- ~ft-\l..~,_,";_' ~ N L~-.,;r:;,:;:"""::,:;:";::''""=:;'"'~. _ Found- Coon """· female, near Perry """ Run, Long (740)843-1258 Bottom, 7574 v ro • With ·chota!$,_ s easy·to · get ·carried eway . with our· li �•· www.mydallysentlnel.com NEW 20014 BR·2B~ 1,700+ sq H$49,989 !rom S387 Month Midwest 740·828·2750 mymldwesthome.com All real Mllt. adv•rtlslng tn th .. newap.t:per Is subjKt to the Federll F•ir HouaWig Act of 1161 whleh makn It llleg~l to advltrtiM "any Plefel tnct, llmttation or dltcrlmln~~tlon baHCI on riCI, color, religion, sex familial elltua or n~~tlona l Origin, or 1ny lntenHon to make an~ euch prefel'fllee, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." Thla n•wapaper will npt knowingly accept Mlvertieenwn.. for real H1811 which Ia In violation of the law. Our • 2&3 bedroom apef(mants Nice 2BR mobile home in •Central heat & AJC New 3 Bedroom homes trom Johnsons Mobile Home •Washer/dryer l'loc*up S214.36permon1h, Includes Park. 74().446-1409 or 740- • AI! olectric· averaging many upgrades, delive ry &4,46;.: ·2;:;00;;;3~---~ $50·$60/month •Owner pays water, sewer, set-up. (740)385·24 3 4 r " APAlmtFNrSFOR trash ·USEO HOME SALE ~ (304)882-3017 Nice JBR Singlewides trom S2t00 Down Pmt 1 and 2 bedroom apart· o-"""r Midwest 740·828·2750 r lms& At"RFAGE Rd, 441 -11 11 I~ I \ I \I " Some utilities pd. $400+dep. , Nice quiet 2BA apt In 740-418-5288 Gallipolis. Deposit. no pets. lnfonMd that all dwelllnga advertlaed In thla nwepaper are on .-. eq_ual opportunl1y baSH. pd, close to hospital & col- Manor and Riverside Apts. in lege on Centenary Ad, no Middleport, from ,$327 to . pets. 446-9442 after 5pm $592. 740...992-506-'. Equal Housing Opponunlty. 2BR apts 6 ml from Holzer. 3 BA. $395 and 28 $295 446· t27t "'709-t657 3 BR, 1 bath, FA, Basement, plus utilities & dep. 3rd ST, Small EH. Kitchen lumlshod, 2 car garage, At 141 2m . Racine. 740-247-4292 new bath, all utilities Includlrom t own, $700 includes Room, Stove/Fridge, WID lnclu.d&d. Asking $70.000. Coll740.709-6339 Phillip Alder H111"s Seif IlBERT: Storage BISSEll . . North " Q 52 CIISTIICI1H 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-94&-2217 t K • J 8 4 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling SOutb • 2 "AK8 73 .t A Q J 9 .. 9 7 6 Dealer: South . Vulnerable: North-South Soulh 1• 3• ~ '( - '\;A "" ~ Fax 740.992·5706 99 Be$Ch Street Middle •• n, OH I~ \ 11 I " DON'T EVeN .,... TtiiNIC AFTE~ Roger Miln ley- HOV~ Owner AIOvT IT! AT THf MuSEu,+'\ .. Harnoed ~~~_, And FurnHure • www.tlat'b• NO WHAT.Y011l'l Hay for Sale: 250 sm. sq. Bales, orc hard grass mhced, STYLE... gOod quality, 54.75 ea. {740) 245.0485 after S.m. • araaiU:ab~Mtr)'.eO.m Stanley TreeTrimming · & Removal .· 'Prompt and Quality "' Reasonable Rates "'insured Kipling Shoe Co. "GREAT SHOES" EVEN BETTER SAVINGS!! $900 EOM Giveaway! (Must be present to Win!) Doors open @ 4 PM 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675,3877 (Across from City Park) Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, . 1· 709·6339. - - - - -- - 1990 Honda Accord, air, automatic, 129,000 mites, $1,500 Firm . 1999 Chrysler LHS, 106,000 miles, leather seats $3,200 304-675-2867 -------~ 94 • Co!Wertible Ford Mustang $1,500 304·593· NEW AND t.iSED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, . Wednesday & 4193 - $400. 74(}339·2237 304-593·1336 Sunday; March 2nd Vent free fireplace with 2004 F-150, Heritage, XL, $6.00 Racine American Legion Public Welcome (740) 441-9010 I r""~------.-1 PErs FOR SALE Cab, 4.6L, VB, now. 304·593·3820 1541 Reg. 4060 Female Pomeranian puppy. $400. Call740·441·72t8 EMPLOYMENT ·8 ' ~ l odge dually, whtte, $275, long '1J irc u. ft mt turt ' diesel, 4x4, 157,000 shots/worm, Ready to go · miiEJS. $10,SOO.obo. c:aii44S- CKC CI .ASSIFIEDS 84 Chevy Truck 4-sale, 4 'coh lift, good shape 304· CKC Min. oarl ,,,,rr" mates $250, b tema:es r SUVs FOR SALE I 02 Eddie · Bauer Ford Explorer. tOOK miles, loaded, looks and runs great. 4WD, seats 7 . $8SOO , oeo caii740-441 -7233 j Male Boxer puppy around 4x4 13 weeks old. $100.00. Has FOR SALE rts shots. Call 740·256· ~ 6903 or cell • 740·339· 2004 Ford Ranger Edge ext. 9905 _ cab, 4x4, 4 door, 4.0 liter, Toy Poodles, Black or Red, 20,006 miles, extended war· To good home only! $250 ranty, tots of eXtras, great 441·94fBor448·7632 I \ I ( \ I " l I '1'1 II . _, $14,900, · truck, 740 992 '6282 call MOTORCYOBW' ,\ I I \ I -... [I )I h 4 WHm.ERS e· ;=:H:e:lp:W::::a::nt::e::d=:; tl.JR SALE charred oak log S.t. 20,000 Super CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addllionl & Remodeling "' Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ Elet:trle~~l I Plumbing Rooting Gunert VInyl Skiing & Pllntlng Pado •nd Parch Deck• a ' WV038725 V.C. YOUNG Ill THE BORN LOSER r mJo'i REAt>l 1-10""" 740-591 -8044 Port " o "V l \ ,' ~" r ll<' ( 11 I > WI-I.~~·~ 'iOUR ""'~ 1'\~ ~0~05C.OPE: FROM. ~ltr\E \0 \1111£ ... 992 62<'J r •1 I ~======!,. · •r:-:15,;...-----.., TRUCKS Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. {740)446-7300 08 REGISTERED NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accep'ting resumes for a Full time OB RN . Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Previous OB experience. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospillll C/o Human Resources . 2520 Valley Drive Point PI t, WV . easan CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367·0544 F - Estimates 740·367·0536 J&L Construction :)tC.t-l, c~n:.n Pass Pass 3• Pass After side tricks, chase the trumps Yesterday~ deal O<Curr&d during the , 1978 Splngold Knockout Teams at the Summer Nationals in Toronto. This was the very next board olthe match. After Leslie Tsou (South) opened wHh a one-heart bid, Marc Zwarting (North) responded two spades, a strong jump shift. This would normally show eHher an excellent spade one-sutter, with at least a good s~-card or longer ·sutt, or a spade-heart two·sulter with live-plus spades and lour-plus hearts. So North was a heart short for his sequence. but maybe his partnership permitl&d only three-card heart support. South, looking at a singleton spade and three club 10601S, was not entllusiastic about a hlgher"evel exp&dttlon. Against lour hearts, Kyle Lersen (Wesl) started with lhe club three. Remember, In general, do no! lead side-sutts bid by the opponents, and that short-sun leads · are betler lhan long-suH leads. Mike Lawrance (East) took tlie llrst three trtcl<s with his club honors. What did he do next? From the poinl-counl, South had to ha'll! the diamond ace. II so, tho only cllance lor lhe defense was to win a lrump trick. So East led his last club. The next lhree hands ruffed, with the heart eight, 10 and queen, respectively. When dedarer called lor a low heart, E.ast smoothly played his ~'- To mal<e lhe contract, South had to put in his seven. But understandably he hoped that Wast had ruffed !rom an Initial threecard heart holding. Declarer went up with qis lieart ace and down In his con· • Vinyl Siding • Replacemant Windows • Roofing NEA Cronword Puzzle PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - · PEANUTS ...... .........-.. , liE COIIL.D SA'< THAT,. liE DIDN'T . . . . Cllll't. . . . . .. . HAVE A Dl51-1 IN HIS PIMIIPPIICES . . MOUTH ,. ·cow and BOY FEELS GOOD BEING 1\LONE Seamless Gutters SOMETIMES. C~· 0 :GARFIELD RICK PRICE Public Notice Pleasant Valley Hospital · is currently The 2007 financial accepting resumes for a per diem, part- report for Scipio time or full -time Emergency Room . N~rse Township Ia complet· ed and Is available for Practitioner. Applicant should have a review at the home of minimum of . one year experience in a fiscal officer Connie clinic, urgent care or family practice Chapman at 36385 SR setting, Bachelor's degree from a four year 143, Pomeroy, OH. Call 740·742·3128 for college or university. Successfully appointment. completed a Bachelor's degree in Nursing. {2) 28 Certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner or specialty as defined. Public Notice Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospillll The Annual Financial Report for Year 2007 ol C/o Human Resources Sutton Township 2520 Valley Drive (Meigs County) Is Point Pleasant. WV 25550 completed, has been Or fax: flied and ovellabla from Flscel Officer 304·675-6975, or apply on-!ine at Kenneth Wiggins, www.pvalley.org ' 43410 Dutchtown Rd., AA/EOE Racine, Ohio 45771 {2) 28 "" HAVING ACUIET MOMENT TO YOLJISELF •TO COLLECT YOUR THOUGHTS. fiEFLECTING ON YOIJI TINY 120LE IN THE BIG SCHEME . OFIT~L 11 'I : Cell 7-lO 590 7666 • WHEN I RETIRE:. t'l7 !.IKE Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, De<k.<, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured 1'-1'. TO 151.111.1:' A I.ITTI.E CABIN UP HeRE 710 99:? 0730 AND MAYBE NOT HAVING TO OOOOH, LOOKATSPIT OOOOH! BUBBLES. ) Regardless ol Wha11s going on around yoo , don't healtate to keep plugging- along. You'll end up ·ln a for1unate p0111tlon because you'll be ln the right place at the right time. which wiH be a big contributor to )lOUr suoceaa. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Others are likely to do as you do and not sa you say, so you had better set the &11ample right off the bat. B)l the time you piCk up on that fact, you could ha\18 lost many precious leadership houre. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - I f you don't· ha~ anything nk:a to aay about others, especially co--workers, don't say anything at all because . It wm hurt feelings. ConverselY. kind remarkS will do wonders for everyone's splrlte SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be wary of someone who pretanda to be a friend but is really simply looking to take ad.,.antage of something )IOU have. ThOse who are truly pals will be willing to assist yoo , not take trom you. SAGITJARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - You have Innate leaderthlp qualltlu, but If you · allow ••If-doubts to your ..aoclat•• will p~ up on that lnatead and not on your lbllltlla. It yclu truly want to run the lhow, bi firm In your convlc· Ilona . Prevail, CAPRICORN (OIC. 22-Jan. 1i ) -There Your Carpel and ACUARIUI{Jan. iO•,Ib. 181-ln orclor to Md up In tt\a prDftt aotumn, wou'lll'laW! to 111111 yoUr l)roblbllltlee wltt'laooura• oy ancl not wtth clou~t. ~'t lhl omphoola www.redcarpettreatment.org 26 Years Experlen<'t PO Box453 Pomeroy,OH Toll Free 1·1188-!192·711!10 Phone: 740-!192·711!'0 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Free ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR. $60 PER MONTH ORIZZWELLB 1 \lllt~'i II.A~ A&IIi Al.l. Cl~ on tt\1 former; don't allow tl'lt ltfter to I'Ob you Of goln. BOUPTONUTZ gear atop 56 Dispatches 19 College maj. an e-mail 21 Santa 57 Ringlet winds 22 Maacullne principle 23 Oller backdrop 25 Tank 28 Rubber· stamps 30 Work as a tailor 31 Gotoha'a tie 32 Itch 33 Baal liner 35 Scarlett's mother 37 Mlnei'l dig it 38 Myallque 40 " Sutch Caoaldy" girt 41 Sid lilt DOWN 1 Carry wearily 2 Ms. Hagen of !lima 3 Fragment 4 Green science 5-Leecolcos 6 Black hole, 14 Fleece 15 Come to a halt 17 Like some deeds {2 wds.) 19 ~le pro 20 Foolish plus 22 Toy on a stnng 24 25 on~e 7 Fothlon accessory B All, In comb<~• 9 No, on the Rhine 10 Cable· channel 36 More wary 39 Leather punches 43 Future turtles 44 Caesar's ·farewell 45 Deep black 46 Wagers 47 Toward 26 27 29 34 sunup {hyph.) Overwhelm Battery units Is a party to Ike's e• Fitness cenJer Rest atop sight 49 Young chap 51 Recline 52 Coast . Guard off. 53 - Moines, Iowa m-t-+--t-+-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos t::.eiDity Cipher.cryptJgnlms 11'1!1 Cl.,_l!ld from qootat1ons tr,o lafl'(lus people past aild ~ese1 Erll letter in the ci pher slands lor another . Today's dUe: ~ 6'Cjua/s V ICJSO . " LBL icvww ·J YBYMAKTSXD ICJSO PCK SJ KYWWJ KTNK BU ABC ABC ABC NXZ KTNK ONX KTNK MBOU SK'J OTNXOY XBK, SK." PBX B · PREVIOUS SOLUTKJN - 'To lorgive is not to forget • · Mahalma Gandhi . 'Nobody ever forgets where he buried a hatchet ' · Kin Hubbard T=~::~T S@~~\'\.- ~'Btr~· CLAY R, POllAN ORearronge latters of tnt WORD GAM I l~lt•d ~y lour s<rombled word• b.. I I word• RI M0 RR I I I 1I 2 BiltME It you I• a poeltlve 1hlnker within you who h11 tne ability to do big thlnge. Don't lel1hlt gift go hidden behind negative lmagln· lng~ . AI tht flrtl algn of 1ny, nip tl'lem In the bud and boldly I'I"'CWe on. Upholstery Cleaning Solution Marty O'Rrya~t Owner Traveler's . )ow to fOrm f011r 1imple clearer. You don 't want to struggle lor somethiilg only to discover you waated a lot .of valuable time. ARIEs (March 21-Aprll19)- Flaws and weaknesses ln your efforts may be obvious to you, but don't think that those with whom you\'8 Involved wiN pick up on any of your shortcomings. Get out there, act boldly and you'll do well . TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) - In situation& where you are handling money, loss86 could occur II you're not careful. When- it comea to all other things going on in your tile, things will run rather smoothly for you . GEMINI (May 2 1·June 20) - It would be a mistake to re,lect a good suggestion just because it comes from someone )IOU don't like. Review the Idea fer Its merits, because chances are tt will prove to be helpful to your cause . CANCER (June 21 -July 22 ) Just because things might not go exactly aa first planned, don't lose sight of your objectives. You're a good stretch runner, so If you apply yoursiill with conslatency,' things will work out well. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Help Wanted PSI CONSTRUCTION 1~ don't thlrik you know ewaclly what you want, hold off a bit until things bvcome ••11.•1' 1Zlun.•4illl H&H Guttering 42 19th letter of the 1 Garage lobo alphabet 6 Glistened 43 Time In the light to celebrate 11 City near 46 Alley Syracuse denizen 12 Domestl· 48 Roof parts coles 50 Begon 13 U ol F a voyage llhlelel 54 Relish 15 Tabby treat maliciously 16 More !rilly 55 Trawler with the flOW'. •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addhions Owner: Joines Keeaaell 742·2332 25550 Or fax: 304-675-4340 . . AA/EOE www.pvalley.org · -'llrlhdliY: By llomlco Oool A, number of changes could be Jn the oft· lng b you ln the year ahead. The benefilS and advanlagea you generate from them will determine the .number of successes you have. Don't hesitate to go •Decks Manley"& Rac::ycllng AstroGraph Friday,Feb. 2t,2008 HOWDY, GENT,_ 1 For Sale firewood & straw 2001 Honda FoUrtrax 90. 304-882-2537 or 304·593· Like new $1400. 740·3675433. 7025 EMERGENCY ROOM NURSE PRACTITIONER Pass Pass G BIG NATE Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 Help Wanted East Pass tract btu's, wireless remote, new. 43,000/miles, 4x4 $16,000 Now save on selected items up to 50% 0FF JET AERI(I'ION MOTORS 800·537·9528. .•. THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YO(J!! 65,310 mMes, good condi· tton. needs catalytic converter. Asking $2600. Call 740- YOUNG'S ' NewOaragH Work 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, West ' North Pass 2 • Opening lead: oTt 3 "' ~~ ... ' - ~ "- I Coverall Progressive (if hit in 52#'s or less) 10. 3 Stop & Compare $500 dep. ret {740) 446· 9209 . $2,250 . 876 5 4 2 141·992·1611 Upstairs apl. downtown Gallipolis, clean , 2BR, 2 BathS, OW, W/0 hookup, Friday, Feb. 29 • • 4• BINGO East • to 1 6 a " J 9 6 • to a "'A K Q 2 Weld • J 4 " 10 4 7783 ---'~----­ 02-28--<18 •AKQ 9 83 ed $300/month ·• 304-675· For sale by owner. '3BA wlr/swrttrash $650 dep 446Ranch , · 1 bath, Family 4824 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ACROSS That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining ana entertainment reviews, tr~vel deals, local weather reports and so much more! pets, 740·992·2218. - - -- - - - MOBILE HOME LOT FOR :_:__:;____:.:_:_:;___ _ _ Gr1cloua Living 1 and 2 RENT, 1031 GeorgeS Cree~ 2Br apt, ,W/ 0 hookup, water Bedroom Apts. at Village rMders are hereby ani~Ml;le e ments, furnished and unfurnished, and hou ses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE Last Word 304-875·3423 • · Thursday, February 28, 2008 ALLEY OOP ·Good . to the Ellm VIew Apartments Mobile Homes for Rent in Point Pleasant & Gallipolis Ferry HUD BCCepted can Thursday, February 28, 2008 l U VA T ~ -~ I I I I I•. :·"'" . . . . • r--::-:--:--::-::-::-0 -r-R,.. _E..,AI..... 6 r..... l ~ ..,lrr! 1 "The hardest thing about cli!nbing to the top," the executive mused, "is <he geiting through the people at ~~ o~~~;,;;,~"the quol~. chuckle . . • . . . . by fillinQ In the mi.,rng word> L..-L-.L....L.-L-..1-...J you develop from l!ap No. 3 below. $ 1 ~RIN T NUMSEREO tEllE RS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBLE GET TO "I ABOVE lETTERS "-NSWER . IIIIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ~-2 1 - o a Lavish- Knife -· Eater - Valise - AS the FIRST "Second babies are wonderful," the mother of2 told her friend, "!bey don~t seem half as breakable AS the FIRST." ARLO & JANIS , DID YOO l<ilOW L>AP't'I.AR. 16 AL!>O KOOWIJ . ~~ AIJ'IIJf~CALAIZY Y£A~"f \ �•· www.mydallysentlnel.com NEW 20014 BR·2B~ 1,700+ sq H$49,989 !rom S387 Month Midwest 740·828·2750 mymldwesthome.com All real Mllt. adv•rtlslng tn th .. newap.t:per Is subjKt to the Federll F•ir HouaWig Act of 1161 whleh makn It llleg~l to advltrtiM "any Plefel tnct, llmttation or dltcrlmln~~tlon baHCI on riCI, color, religion, sex familial elltua or n~~tlona l Origin, or 1ny lntenHon to make an~ euch prefel'fllee, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." Thla n•wapaper will npt knowingly accept Mlvertieenwn.. for real H1811 which Ia In violation of the law. Our • 2&3 bedroom apef(mants Nice 2BR mobile home in •Central heat & AJC New 3 Bedroom homes trom Johnsons Mobile Home •Washer/dryer l'loc*up S214.36permon1h, Includes Park. 74().446-1409 or 740- • AI! olectric· averaging many upgrades, delive ry &4,46;.: ·2;:;00;;;3~---~ $50·$60/month •Owner pays water, sewer, set-up. (740)385·24 3 4 r " APAlmtFNrSFOR trash ·USEO HOME SALE ~ (304)882-3017 Nice JBR Singlewides trom S2t00 Down Pmt 1 and 2 bedroom apart· o-"""r Midwest 740·828·2750 r lms& At"RFAGE Rd, 441 -11 11 I~ I \ I \I " Some utilities pd. $400+dep. , Nice quiet 2BA apt In 740-418-5288 Gallipolis. Deposit. no pets. lnfonMd that all dwelllnga advertlaed In thla nwepaper are on .-. eq_ual opportunl1y baSH. pd, close to hospital & col- Manor and Riverside Apts. in lege on Centenary Ad, no Middleport, from ,$327 to . pets. 446-9442 after 5pm $592. 740...992-506-'. Equal Housing Opponunlty. 2BR apts 6 ml from Holzer. 3 BA. $395 and 28 $295 446· t27t "'709-t657 3 BR, 1 bath, FA, Basement, plus utilities & dep. 3rd ST, Small EH. Kitchen lumlshod, 2 car garage, At 141 2m . Racine. 740-247-4292 new bath, all utilities Includlrom t own, $700 includes Room, Stove/Fridge, WID lnclu.d&d. Asking $70.000. Coll740.709-6339 Phillip Alder H111"s Seif IlBERT: Storage BISSEll . . North " Q 52 CIISTIICI1H 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-94&-2217 t K • J 8 4 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling SOutb • 2 "AK8 73 .t A Q J 9 .. 9 7 6 Dealer: South . Vulnerable: North-South Soulh 1• 3• ~ '( - '\;A "" ~ Fax 740.992·5706 99 Be$Ch Street Middle •• n, OH I~ \ 11 I " DON'T EVeN .,... TtiiNIC AFTE~ Roger Miln ley- HOV~ Owner AIOvT IT! AT THf MuSEu,+'\ .. Harnoed ~~~_, And FurnHure • www.tlat'b• NO WHAT.Y011l'l Hay for Sale: 250 sm. sq. Bales, orc hard grass mhced, STYLE... gOod quality, 54.75 ea. {740) 245.0485 after S.m. • araaiU:ab~Mtr)'.eO.m Stanley TreeTrimming · & Removal .· 'Prompt and Quality "' Reasonable Rates "'insured Kipling Shoe Co. "GREAT SHOES" EVEN BETTER SAVINGS!! $900 EOM Giveaway! (Must be present to Win!) Doors open @ 4 PM 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675,3877 (Across from City Park) Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, . 1· 709·6339. - - - - -- - 1990 Honda Accord, air, automatic, 129,000 mites, $1,500 Firm . 1999 Chrysler LHS, 106,000 miles, leather seats $3,200 304-675-2867 -------~ 94 • Co!Wertible Ford Mustang $1,500 304·593· NEW AND t.iSED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, . Wednesday & 4193 - $400. 74(}339·2237 304-593·1336 Sunday; March 2nd Vent free fireplace with 2004 F-150, Heritage, XL, $6.00 Racine American Legion Public Welcome (740) 441-9010 I r""~------.-1 PErs FOR SALE Cab, 4.6L, VB, now. 304·593·3820 1541 Reg. 4060 Female Pomeranian puppy. $400. Call740·441·72t8 EMPLOYMENT ·8 ' ~ l odge dually, whtte, $275, long '1J irc u. ft mt turt ' diesel, 4x4, 157,000 shots/worm, Ready to go · miiEJS. $10,SOO.obo. c:aii44S- CKC CI .ASSIFIEDS 84 Chevy Truck 4-sale, 4 'coh lift, good shape 304· CKC Min. oarl ,,,,rr" mates $250, b tema:es r SUVs FOR SALE I 02 Eddie · Bauer Ford Explorer. tOOK miles, loaded, looks and runs great. 4WD, seats 7 . $8SOO , oeo caii740-441 -7233 j Male Boxer puppy around 4x4 13 weeks old. $100.00. Has FOR SALE rts shots. Call 740·256· ~ 6903 or cell • 740·339· 2004 Ford Ranger Edge ext. 9905 _ cab, 4x4, 4 door, 4.0 liter, Toy Poodles, Black or Red, 20,006 miles, extended war· To good home only! $250 ranty, tots of eXtras, great 441·94fBor448·7632 I \ I ( \ I " l I '1'1 II . _, $14,900, · truck, 740 992 '6282 call MOTORCYOBW' ,\ I I \ I -... [I )I h 4 WHm.ERS e· ;=:H:e:lp:W::::a::nt::e::d=:; tl.JR SALE charred oak log S.t. 20,000 Super CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addllionl & Remodeling "' Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ Elet:trle~~l I Plumbing Rooting Gunert VInyl Skiing & Pllntlng Pado •nd Parch Deck• a ' WV038725 V.C. YOUNG Ill THE BORN LOSER r mJo'i REAt>l 1-10""" 740-591 -8044 Port " o "V l \ ,' ~" r ll<' ( 11 I > WI-I.~~·~ 'iOUR ""'~ 1'\~ ~0~05C.OPE: FROM. ~ltr\E \0 \1111£ ... 992 62<'J r •1 I ~======!,. · •r:-:15,;...-----.., TRUCKS Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. {740)446-7300 08 REGISTERED NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accep'ting resumes for a Full time OB RN . Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Previous OB experience. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospillll C/o Human Resources . 2520 Valley Drive Point PI t, WV . easan CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367·0544 F - Estimates 740·367·0536 J&L Construction :)tC.t-l, c~n:.n Pass Pass 3• Pass After side tricks, chase the trumps Yesterday~ deal O<Curr&d during the , 1978 Splngold Knockout Teams at the Summer Nationals in Toronto. This was the very next board olthe match. After Leslie Tsou (South) opened wHh a one-heart bid, Marc Zwarting (North) responded two spades, a strong jump shift. This would normally show eHher an excellent spade one-sutter, with at least a good s~-card or longer ·sutt, or a spade-heart two·sulter with live-plus spades and lour-plus hearts. So North was a heart short for his sequence. but maybe his partnership permitl&d only three-card heart support. South, looking at a singleton spade and three club 10601S, was not entllusiastic about a hlgher"evel exp&dttlon. Against lour hearts, Kyle Lersen (Wesl) started with lhe club three. Remember, In general, do no! lead side-sutts bid by the opponents, and that short-sun leads · are betler lhan long-suH leads. Mike Lawrance (East) took tlie llrst three trtcl<s with his club honors. What did he do next? From the poinl-counl, South had to ha'll! the diamond ace. II so, tho only cllance lor lhe defense was to win a lrump trick. So East led his last club. The next lhree hands ruffed, with the heart eight, 10 and queen, respectively. When dedarer called lor a low heart, E.ast smoothly played his ~'- To mal<e lhe contract, South had to put in his seven. But understandably he hoped that Wast had ruffed !rom an Initial threecard heart holding. Declarer went up with qis lieart ace and down In his con· • Vinyl Siding • Replacemant Windows • Roofing NEA Cronword Puzzle PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - · PEANUTS ...... .........-.. , liE COIIL.D SA'< THAT,. liE DIDN'T . . . . Cllll't. . . . . .. . HAVE A Dl51-1 IN HIS PIMIIPPIICES . . MOUTH ,. ·cow and BOY FEELS GOOD BEING 1\LONE Seamless Gutters SOMETIMES. C~· 0 :GARFIELD RICK PRICE Public Notice Pleasant Valley Hospital · is currently The 2007 financial accepting resumes for a per diem, part- report for Scipio time or full -time Emergency Room . N~rse Township Ia complet· ed and Is available for Practitioner. Applicant should have a review at the home of minimum of . one year experience in a fiscal officer Connie clinic, urgent care or family practice Chapman at 36385 SR setting, Bachelor's degree from a four year 143, Pomeroy, OH. Call 740·742·3128 for college or university. Successfully appointment. completed a Bachelor's degree in Nursing. {2) 28 Certified as a Family Nurse Practitioner or specialty as defined. Public Notice Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospillll The Annual Financial Report for Year 2007 ol C/o Human Resources Sutton Township 2520 Valley Drive (Meigs County) Is Point Pleasant. WV 25550 completed, has been Or fax: flied and ovellabla from Flscel Officer 304·675-6975, or apply on-!ine at Kenneth Wiggins, www.pvalley.org ' 43410 Dutchtown Rd., AA/EOE Racine, Ohio 45771 {2) 28 "" HAVING ACUIET MOMENT TO YOLJISELF •TO COLLECT YOUR THOUGHTS. fiEFLECTING ON YOIJI TINY 120LE IN THE BIG SCHEME . OFIT~L 11 'I : Cell 7-lO 590 7666 • WHEN I RETIRE:. t'l7 !.IKE Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal & Shingle Roofs, Siding, De<k.<, Bathroom Remodeling Licensed & Insured 1'-1'. TO 151.111.1:' A I.ITTI.E CABIN UP HeRE 710 99:? 0730 AND MAYBE NOT HAVING TO OOOOH, LOOKATSPIT OOOOH! BUBBLES. ) Regardless ol Wha11s going on around yoo , don't healtate to keep plugging- along. You'll end up ·ln a for1unate p0111tlon because you'll be ln the right place at the right time. which wiH be a big contributor to )lOUr suoceaa. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Others are likely to do as you do and not sa you say, so you had better set the &11ample right off the bat. B)l the time you piCk up on that fact, you could ha\18 lost many precious leadership houre. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - I f you don't· ha~ anything nk:a to aay about others, especially co--workers, don't say anything at all because . It wm hurt feelings. ConverselY. kind remarkS will do wonders for everyone's splrlte SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be wary of someone who pretanda to be a friend but is really simply looking to take ad.,.antage of something )IOU have. ThOse who are truly pals will be willing to assist yoo , not take trom you. SAGITJARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - You have Innate leaderthlp qualltlu, but If you · allow ••If-doubts to your ..aoclat•• will p~ up on that lnatead and not on your lbllltlla. It yclu truly want to run the lhow, bi firm In your convlc· Ilona . Prevail, CAPRICORN (OIC. 22-Jan. 1i ) -There Your Carpel and ACUARIUI{Jan. iO•,Ib. 181-ln orclor to Md up In tt\a prDftt aotumn, wou'lll'laW! to 111111 yoUr l)roblbllltlee wltt'laooura• oy ancl not wtth clou~t. ~'t lhl omphoola www.redcarpettreatment.org 26 Years Experlen<'t PO Box453 Pomeroy,OH Toll Free 1·1188-!192·711!10 Phone: 740-!192·711!'0 David Lewis 740-992-6971 Free ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR. $60 PER MONTH ORIZZWELLB 1 \lllt~'i II.A~ A&IIi Al.l. Cl~ on tt\1 former; don't allow tl'lt ltfter to I'Ob you Of goln. BOUPTONUTZ gear atop 56 Dispatches 19 College maj. an e-mail 21 Santa 57 Ringlet winds 22 Maacullne principle 23 Oller backdrop 25 Tank 28 Rubber· stamps 30 Work as a tailor 31 Gotoha'a tie 32 Itch 33 Baal liner 35 Scarlett's mother 37 Mlnei'l dig it 38 Myallque 40 " Sutch Caoaldy" girt 41 Sid lilt DOWN 1 Carry wearily 2 Ms. Hagen of !lima 3 Fragment 4 Green science 5-Leecolcos 6 Black hole, 14 Fleece 15 Come to a halt 17 Like some deeds {2 wds.) 19 ~le pro 20 Foolish plus 22 Toy on a stnng 24 25 on~e 7 Fothlon accessory B All, In comb<~• 9 No, on the Rhine 10 Cable· channel 36 More wary 39 Leather punches 43 Future turtles 44 Caesar's ·farewell 45 Deep black 46 Wagers 47 Toward 26 27 29 34 sunup {hyph.) Overwhelm Battery units Is a party to Ike's e• Fitness cenJer Rest atop sight 49 Young chap 51 Recline 52 Coast . Guard off. 53 - Moines, Iowa m-t-+--t-+-- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos t::.eiDity Cipher.cryptJgnlms 11'1!1 Cl.,_l!ld from qootat1ons tr,o lafl'(lus people past aild ~ese1 Erll letter in the ci pher slands lor another . Today's dUe: ~ 6'Cjua/s V ICJSO . " LBL icvww ·J YBYMAKTSXD ICJSO PCK SJ KYWWJ KTNK BU ABC ABC ABC NXZ KTNK ONX KTNK MBOU SK'J OTNXOY XBK, SK." PBX B · PREVIOUS SOLUTKJN - 'To lorgive is not to forget • · Mahalma Gandhi . 'Nobody ever forgets where he buried a hatchet ' · Kin Hubbard T=~::~T S@~~\'\.- ~'Btr~· CLAY R, POllAN ORearronge latters of tnt WORD GAM I l~lt•d ~y lour s<rombled word• b.. I I word• RI M0 RR I I I 1I 2 BiltME It you I• a poeltlve 1hlnker within you who h11 tne ability to do big thlnge. Don't lel1hlt gift go hidden behind negative lmagln· lng~ . AI tht flrtl algn of 1ny, nip tl'lem In the bud and boldly I'I"'CWe on. Upholstery Cleaning Solution Marty O'Rrya~t Owner Traveler's . )ow to fOrm f011r 1imple clearer. You don 't want to struggle lor somethiilg only to discover you waated a lot .of valuable time. ARIEs (March 21-Aprll19)- Flaws and weaknesses ln your efforts may be obvious to you, but don't think that those with whom you\'8 Involved wiN pick up on any of your shortcomings. Get out there, act boldly and you'll do well . TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) - In situation& where you are handling money, loss86 could occur II you're not careful. When- it comea to all other things going on in your tile, things will run rather smoothly for you . GEMINI (May 2 1·June 20) - It would be a mistake to re,lect a good suggestion just because it comes from someone )IOU don't like. Review the Idea fer Its merits, because chances are tt will prove to be helpful to your cause . CANCER (June 21 -July 22 ) Just because things might not go exactly aa first planned, don't lose sight of your objectives. You're a good stretch runner, so If you apply yoursiill with conslatency,' things will work out well. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Help Wanted PSI CONSTRUCTION 1~ don't thlrik you know ewaclly what you want, hold off a bit until things bvcome ••11.•1' 1Zlun.•4illl H&H Guttering 42 19th letter of the 1 Garage lobo alphabet 6 Glistened 43 Time In the light to celebrate 11 City near 46 Alley Syracuse denizen 12 Domestl· 48 Roof parts coles 50 Begon 13 U ol F a voyage llhlelel 54 Relish 15 Tabby treat maliciously 16 More !rilly 55 Trawler with the flOW'. •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addhions Owner: Joines Keeaaell 742·2332 25550 Or fax: 304-675-4340 . . AA/EOE www.pvalley.org · -'llrlhdliY: By llomlco Oool A, number of changes could be Jn the oft· lng b you ln the year ahead. The benefilS and advanlagea you generate from them will determine the .number of successes you have. Don't hesitate to go •Decks Manley"& Rac::ycllng AstroGraph Friday,Feb. 2t,2008 HOWDY, GENT,_ 1 For Sale firewood & straw 2001 Honda FoUrtrax 90. 304-882-2537 or 304·593· Like new $1400. 740·3675433. 7025 EMERGENCY ROOM NURSE PRACTITIONER Pass Pass G BIG NATE Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 Help Wanted East Pass tract btu's, wireless remote, new. 43,000/miles, 4x4 $16,000 Now save on selected items up to 50% 0FF JET AERI(I'ION MOTORS 800·537·9528. .•. THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YO(J!! 65,310 mMes, good condi· tton. needs catalytic converter. Asking $2600. Call 740- YOUNG'S ' NewOaragH Work 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback. 5 speed trans, West ' North Pass 2 • Opening lead: oTt 3 "' ~~ ... ' - ~ "- I Coverall Progressive (if hit in 52#'s or less) 10. 3 Stop & Compare $500 dep. ret {740) 446· 9209 . $2,250 . 876 5 4 2 141·992·1611 Upstairs apl. downtown Gallipolis, clean , 2BR, 2 BathS, OW, W/0 hookup, Friday, Feb. 29 • • 4• BINGO East • to 1 6 a " J 9 6 • to a "'A K Q 2 Weld • J 4 " 10 4 7783 ---'~----­ 02-28--<18 •AKQ 9 83 ed $300/month ·• 304-675· For sale by owner. '3BA wlr/swrttrash $650 dep 446Ranch , · 1 bath, Family 4824 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ACROSS That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining ana entertainment reviews, tr~vel deals, local weather reports and so much more! pets, 740·992·2218. - - -- - - - MOBILE HOME LOT FOR :_:__:;____:.:_:_:;___ _ _ Gr1cloua Living 1 and 2 RENT, 1031 GeorgeS Cree~ 2Br apt, ,W/ 0 hookup, water Bedroom Apts. at Village rMders are hereby ani~Ml;le e ments, furnished and unfurnished, and hou ses in Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE Last Word 304-875·3423 • · Thursday, February 28, 2008 ALLEY OOP ·Good . to the Ellm VIew Apartments Mobile Homes for Rent in Point Pleasant & Gallipolis Ferry HUD BCCepted can Thursday, February 28, 2008 l U VA T ~ -~ I I I I I•. :·"'" . . . . • r--::-:--:--::-::-::-0 -r-R,.. _E..,AI..... 6 r..... l ~ ..,lrr! 1 "The hardest thing about cli!nbing to the top," the executive mused, "is <he geiting through the people at ~~ o~~~;,;;,~"the quol~. chuckle . . • . . . . by fillinQ In the mi.,rng word> L..-L-.L....L.-L-..1-...J you develop from l!ap No. 3 below. $ 1 ~RIN T NUMSEREO tEllE RS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSCRAMBLE GET TO "I ABOVE lETTERS "-NSWER . IIIIII SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ~-2 1 - o a Lavish- Knife -· Eater - Valise - AS the FIRST "Second babies are wonderful," the mother of2 told her friend, "!bey don~t seem half as breakable AS the FIRST." ARLO & JANIS , DID YOO l<ilOW L>AP't'I.AR. 16 AL!>O KOOWIJ . ~~ AIJ'IIJf~CALAIZY Y£A~"f \ �• ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel -·-- - www:mydailysentinel.com - - _.,:.;,. - Thursday, February 28, 2008 """ - Local Girls in concert March 8 Dance ' MARIETTA The Evergreen Arts and Humanities ,Series at Washington State Community College will present The Local Girls . in concert at 8 p.m. on Saturday. March' 8 at Graham Auditori11m. . The Local Girls. hail from Athens, where they are known for three-part vocal harmony. From the White House · and across the Midwest, fans have coveted the engaging delivery The Local Girls bring to the stage. • The repertoire's of the three ladies is described as "stellar." Mimi Hart has toured with the Allman Brothers, Hotcakes, the Paula Lockheart Band, and the Bopcats, and sang backup foe David Bromberg. Gay Dalzell has toured extensively, singing a musical rage from bluegrass to blues. She was a featured member of Appalachian Green Parks Project. · Brenda . Cantania has toured in the Boston and San Francisco areas doing studio work, .cabaret, musical theatre, rock and roll, and , shared the stage with artists including Etta James and Bonnie Bramlett. lessons offered MIDDLEPORT dance lessons in swmg and fox trot, and another class in Shim Sham, will be taught over thl: next five weeks at the Riverbend Arts Council, 290 N. Second Ave., Middleport. Both classes begin , on March 4 and each one consists of five sessions, including March 4,. 11 nd 25, and April ' I and 8. Instructors for both classes are Tim and Edie King. The swing and fox trot class will be held from 7 to 8 p.m., and there is a charge of $50 , per couple for the five sessions. The Shim Sham class will follow from 8: 15 to· 9 p.m. and the five session class IS $25 per person. The Shim Sham class is encouraged for both singles and couples. Be~inner To register for either class, call (740) 992-3821. Auditions French Art Colony to host · scheduled The Local Girls 'Mountain Stage' returning to OU campus fund-raising, youth art exhibit ATHENS - - The Ohio University Performing Arts Series ~Md WO!JBS Ra~~o NhetLwork Gare proudhto wh~lcUome ba_ck ounta111 tage wit arry .. roce tot e 0 10 mvers1ty Templeton-Blackburn Alumm Memonal Aud1tonum on Monday, March 3 at 7_p.m. . . · . , The performance will feature. Ant D1Franco, moe., B1g HeadTodd & the.~onster~. Georg~. Stanford an~ Paul Kelly. For 22 years, ~ounta1~ Stage h~s estab!lshed a lo~g tradillon of featunng national and mternatlonal acts 111 alm~st every sty!~ of Tusic. Aproduct!?n of W~st Virginia Pubhc Br?adcastmg, Mounta111 Stage IS a senes of twohour specmls. This performance will be recorded hve-totape for future broadcast. _ With a busme_ss plan that was a gutsy as her songs and her look, Am DIFranco emerged as one of the most mfluent'1al musical force 0 f the '90s. Through constant touring h s d . th k B ffal and sonl!s t at_ address~ 1ssues e outspo_ en u o, N.Y., native ~UJ!t a maSSive grassroots follow1~g. , After Ieav111g her troubled home at 15, D1Franco had written more than 100 songs by the time she was 19. Attracting considerable major label interest in the mid· '90s thanks to regularly sold-out shows, DiFranco stood by her . independent ethos and continued issuing her recordings on her Righteous Babe label. Formed in 1990, it has since expanded to include a dozen other artists. DiFranco also established the Righteous Babe Foundation, which suppons grassroots cultural and political organizations. . In 2007, she gave binh to a daughter and published DiFranco: Verses, a collection of her poems and paintings. Hailing from upstate New York, moe. became one of the top draws on the jam band circuit in the mid-'90s, packing large clubs and concert halls. The band, originally named Five Guys Named Moe after the classic Louis Jordan song, began as a quintet with a saxophonist. · Since the late-'70s, Australian singer/songwriter Paul Kelly, a storyteller on a par with the likes of Ray Davies, has amassed a catalog whose quality and variety are unmatched - all the while remaining frustratingly obscure in the U.S. A renaissance man, Kelly has produced a release by aboriginal songwriter Archie Roach, collaborated .with Australian band Yothu Yindi and recorded with Australian country star Kasey Chambers. He also.penned songs for his acting role in the stage play "Funerals and Circuses" and published his first book of poetry, Lyrics. Dubbed "Australia's Rock leon" by Rolling Stone maga· zine, Kelly scored three films in 2001, one of which, "Lantana," won multiple awards at the Australian Independent Film Awards. His recent releases include the bluegrass-inflected "Fog*y Highway" (2005), "Dirt" (2006) and "Stolen Apples' in 2007. . Colorado-based Big Head Todd & the Monsters - Todd Park' Mohr, Rob Squires and Brian Nevin - met while attending infamous Columbine High School and, after more than two decades, the lineup has remained the same. With roots in folk, blues, country, rhythm and blues, soul, contemporary, indie, alternative - and everything in between-- BHT had amassed a solid .fan base before sign· ing to Warner Brothers in the early '90s. Its first major l11bel release, "Sister Sweetly," went platinum and stayed in the · charts for more than a year. On 1997's "Beautiful World," none other than John Lee Hooker guested on BHT's ver· sion of Hooker's signature "Boom Boom" and, after tour· . ing with Zeppelin front man Robert Plant, the band's cover of "Tangerme" was included on the gold-selling "Encomium. A Tribute To Led Zeppelin." · The London Times described BHT's music as "classy as American rock gets." Recently, NASA asked .the ·band to write a song in suppon of the Space Shuttle program. "Blue Sky" and the accompanying video were featured at the launch of the SP,ace Shuttle Discovery. The band's new release is titled • All the Love You Need." A native of Philadelphia, George Stanford studied music theory at the city 's Umversity of the Arts where he formed the rock gro11p Townhall. After the group · split in early 2006, he followed his muse to Los Angeles. Within weeks, he signed a recording contract with Epic Records. In early 2007. George moved to Smash/Mercury Records and became the first artist on the revived classic label. Tickets .for this performance may be purchased at the Templeton-Blackburn Al.umni Memorial Auditorium ticket office, open from noon to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and one hour before the performance. GALLIPOLIS _ Plans are being finali zed for · "Everything's a Treasure," the annual silent auction fund-raising event at the French Art Colony this Saturday. according to Came Napora, executive director. "Th' s S· 1 da . e ing Marc~ ·1 :, u~: 3 6 p.:.~ w~ will have a full course dinner, along with refreshnts and fun for all " ~:pora said. "The items ~n h · < re a 1 e SJ1e~t aucll?n .eatu real vanety of Items, something to peak ever one •s interest, and · the bldding ·n begin t 6.30 m .. WI . a · P· . ·· . This annual evept ts conSJdered the most important fund-raiser of the year for the FAC. "flckets f?r the d1l1ner and Silent auction are $15 each ?r $25 _a couple. They an: available ~~ Rtverby, can be reserved 111 advance or purchased at_ the door on Saturday .evemng. Advance reservattons are requeste~. . The/trate theme Will be carne out . through«?ut Rlverby for this ~reat fun evemng .. It pro:vJdes the opportumty to e~J 0 Y fantas!1c food along With so. many It~ms to bid on. Blddmg Will close promptly at 9 p.m. For more mformatlon call the French Art Colony at \740) 44~·3834 or check their web Site at www.frenchartcolony.org ~or a full _hstmg of auction ne~s. . The March exhibit wtll open on March 7 and ~n throughout the month, With the opemng reception . scheduled on _.sunday, March 9 from I until 3pm at Rlver~y. featured_ ~Ill be the City _Scho~:ll_ District Art Show, With ong~nal .artw~rk from the Galhpohs City ,......-.-------:-::-.- r--,.....--------, , · For more information about auditions. call (740) 446-ARTS (2787) or stop by the Ariel-Dater Hall ·box office at 428 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. New Greenbrier • excurston 'set for April. Submitted photo Pictured from the upcoming March exhibit, the City School District Art Show, are "Dog· by Kaci Ager and "Monkey" by Marcus Moore, . both students in Melissa Cornfeld's Washin~on Elementary art classes. ' Schools, K-12, including Green, Rio Grande and Washington elementary schools, along with Gallia Academy High School students. The exhibit emphasizes the importance of art in the schools, and is important to the celebration of Nationljl Youth Art Month. Youth Art.Month is an annual observance each March, to emphasize support for quality school art programs. · A special workshop, featuring free art classes, will be held on Saturday, March I5, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Classes will include drawing by Jan Haddox, and screen printing and origami by Jessica Murphy. Lunch is included. Students must~ · re-regi ster. due to limite space. but the workshop is free. Sponsors for the March exhibit are the Kiwanis Club of Gallipolis, O' Dell Lumber · Co., Smith GM Superstore and Katherine Brabham's Black Tie to Bar-B-Que Catering. • "Be sure to mark your calendars for the March I annual silent auction fundraiser, 'Everything's a Treasure,' and visit the galleries during March for this exciting youth art exhibit. We hope to see you at Ri verby for both the silent auction and the youth exhibit." --.,------------------------~---- ssu slates GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Pt;rforming Arts Centre would like to invite anyone interested in acting to come and audition for the play "Thumbe!ina" by Vera Morris, to be produced by special arrangement with Pioneer Drama Services Inc., Englewood, Colo. The audition dates for . "Thum~lina" are Monday and Tuesday, March 10 and II, from 6 to 8 p.m. ct;l~eer UJ.' · Ex·po 2008 11~or March PORTSMOUTH Lexington, Ky., will be talkSchools, health care centers, ing to students, such us AK employment agencies, grad· Steel, Bellisio Foods, u11te schools, ·banks and Crown Panners, Edgewood other businesses will panic· Manor, Maca Plastics, ipate from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Southern Ohio Medical on Wednesday, March S at Center, Pike Community Shawnee State University's Hospital, the U.S. armed James A. Rhodes Athletic forces, school districts, fedCenter. eral agencies and several Several institutions will . Ohio state agencies . be interviewing and "It's just a really good accepting rl!sumes from situation when we can get students who will then all these employers togethschedule an individual . er in one place in one day," appointment. Full time, · said Stephen Gregory, part time, summer and director of Career Services internships are available at SSU. with various companies . To register for an inter· Companies and organiza- view or to see the list of ' I ' ' ' tions around the tri-state compames mterv1ewmg at For tickets or information. cal/ (740) 593-1780 or online area and from Columbus, the Expo, go to SSU Career ·at www.ohio.edu/peifor'r!ingarts. Dayton, Ci~cinnati and Setvices. second floor, at the University Center. Students muy sign up for interviews until March 3. A resume must be provided for eu'h interview scheduled. ' Career Services offers a Career Lab with books, computers and individual counseling to help students with resumes and letters. "For someone who hasn't completed a resume, they need to make an appoint· ment with me soon," Gregory said. 'Til al so help alumni with their res umes too. If students or alumni need ass istance, I'll help them in any way I can.". HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - For the fifth time in several years, the Collis P. Huntington . Railroad Historical Society Inc. is able to offer the Greenbrier trip. another in a series of scenic excursions offered by the non-profit society. Travel by Amtrak to the Greenbrier Hotel at White Sulphur Springs. W.Va., traveling .through the 65mile-long New River Gorge. Return by motorcoach. Since 1966, the historical society has been sponsoring memorable a\1-day treks from the Huntington and Charleston areas to Hinton and now once again to the Greenbrier. This trip includes Amtrak from either the Huntington or Charleston Amtrak stations to the Greenbrier Resort with the fablJIOus Sunday buffet at the Greenbrier Golf Club, time to shop or walk the grounds. before xour tour of the Bunker built to house Congress in the event of a nuclear attack during the Cold War era. Return via motorcoach with 11 stop at Tamarack before heading to your final destinations of Charleston or Huntington. The price is $179 per per1i0n from either Huntington or Charleston. The trip departs from Huntington at 7:09 a.m,, and from Cliarleston at 8: 16 a.m., Sunday April 20, 2008. Depart from White Sulphur Springs at 5 p.m. on the motorcoach . Arrival in Charleston at 9 p.m. and Huntington at I0 p.m. %order tickets, call (866) 639-7487 or (30'4) 523-0364 or mail yo11r ticket request to RR/{S - Greenbrier Trip, P.O. Box 393, Huntington, For more il!formation or WVa. 25708-0393. There is to register for an interv;ew, a limit of tickets available call 1140) 351 -3213. fur this trip. ' ,. . •\ f... . I ' ' < . \ ... ·""" . -. �• ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel -·-- - www:mydailysentinel.com - - _.,:.;,. - Thursday, February 28, 2008 """ - Local Girls in concert March 8 Dance ' MARIETTA The Evergreen Arts and Humanities ,Series at Washington State Community College will present The Local Girls . in concert at 8 p.m. on Saturday. March' 8 at Graham Auditori11m. . The Local Girls. hail from Athens, where they are known for three-part vocal harmony. From the White House · and across the Midwest, fans have coveted the engaging delivery The Local Girls bring to the stage. • The repertoire's of the three ladies is described as "stellar." Mimi Hart has toured with the Allman Brothers, Hotcakes, the Paula Lockheart Band, and the Bopcats, and sang backup foe David Bromberg. Gay Dalzell has toured extensively, singing a musical rage from bluegrass to blues. She was a featured member of Appalachian Green Parks Project. · Brenda . Cantania has toured in the Boston and San Francisco areas doing studio work, .cabaret, musical theatre, rock and roll, and , shared the stage with artists including Etta James and Bonnie Bramlett. lessons offered MIDDLEPORT dance lessons in swmg and fox trot, and another class in Shim Sham, will be taught over thl: next five weeks at the Riverbend Arts Council, 290 N. Second Ave., Middleport. Both classes begin , on March 4 and each one consists of five sessions, including March 4,. 11 nd 25, and April ' I and 8. Instructors for both classes are Tim and Edie King. The swing and fox trot class will be held from 7 to 8 p.m., and there is a charge of $50 , per couple for the five sessions. The Shim Sham class will follow from 8: 15 to· 9 p.m. and the five session class IS $25 per person. The Shim Sham class is encouraged for both singles and couples. Be~inner To register for either class, call (740) 992-3821. Auditions French Art Colony to host · scheduled The Local Girls 'Mountain Stage' returning to OU campus fund-raising, youth art exhibit ATHENS - - The Ohio University Performing Arts Series ~Md WO!JBS Ra~~o NhetLwork Gare proudhto wh~lcUome ba_ck ounta111 tage wit arry .. roce tot e 0 10 mvers1ty Templeton-Blackburn Alumm Memonal Aud1tonum on Monday, March 3 at 7_p.m. . . · . , The performance will feature. Ant D1Franco, moe., B1g HeadTodd & the.~onster~. Georg~. Stanford an~ Paul Kelly. For 22 years, ~ounta1~ Stage h~s estab!lshed a lo~g tradillon of featunng national and mternatlonal acts 111 alm~st every sty!~ of Tusic. Aproduct!?n of W~st Virginia Pubhc Br?adcastmg, Mounta111 Stage IS a senes of twohour specmls. This performance will be recorded hve-totape for future broadcast. _ With a busme_ss plan that was a gutsy as her songs and her look, Am DIFranco emerged as one of the most mfluent'1al musical force 0 f the '90s. Through constant touring h s d . th k B ffal and sonl!s t at_ address~ 1ssues e outspo_ en u o, N.Y., native ~UJ!t a maSSive grassroots follow1~g. , After Ieav111g her troubled home at 15, D1Franco had written more than 100 songs by the time she was 19. Attracting considerable major label interest in the mid· '90s thanks to regularly sold-out shows, DiFranco stood by her . independent ethos and continued issuing her recordings on her Righteous Babe label. Formed in 1990, it has since expanded to include a dozen other artists. DiFranco also established the Righteous Babe Foundation, which suppons grassroots cultural and political organizations. . In 2007, she gave binh to a daughter and published DiFranco: Verses, a collection of her poems and paintings. Hailing from upstate New York, moe. became one of the top draws on the jam band circuit in the mid-'90s, packing large clubs and concert halls. The band, originally named Five Guys Named Moe after the classic Louis Jordan song, began as a quintet with a saxophonist. · Since the late-'70s, Australian singer/songwriter Paul Kelly, a storyteller on a par with the likes of Ray Davies, has amassed a catalog whose quality and variety are unmatched - all the while remaining frustratingly obscure in the U.S. A renaissance man, Kelly has produced a release by aboriginal songwriter Archie Roach, collaborated .with Australian band Yothu Yindi and recorded with Australian country star Kasey Chambers. He also.penned songs for his acting role in the stage play "Funerals and Circuses" and published his first book of poetry, Lyrics. Dubbed "Australia's Rock leon" by Rolling Stone maga· zine, Kelly scored three films in 2001, one of which, "Lantana," won multiple awards at the Australian Independent Film Awards. His recent releases include the bluegrass-inflected "Fog*y Highway" (2005), "Dirt" (2006) and "Stolen Apples' in 2007. . Colorado-based Big Head Todd & the Monsters - Todd Park' Mohr, Rob Squires and Brian Nevin - met while attending infamous Columbine High School and, after more than two decades, the lineup has remained the same. With roots in folk, blues, country, rhythm and blues, soul, contemporary, indie, alternative - and everything in between-- BHT had amassed a solid .fan base before sign· ing to Warner Brothers in the early '90s. Its first major l11bel release, "Sister Sweetly," went platinum and stayed in the · charts for more than a year. On 1997's "Beautiful World," none other than John Lee Hooker guested on BHT's ver· sion of Hooker's signature "Boom Boom" and, after tour· . ing with Zeppelin front man Robert Plant, the band's cover of "Tangerme" was included on the gold-selling "Encomium. A Tribute To Led Zeppelin." · The London Times described BHT's music as "classy as American rock gets." Recently, NASA asked .the ·band to write a song in suppon of the Space Shuttle program. "Blue Sky" and the accompanying video were featured at the launch of the SP,ace Shuttle Discovery. The band's new release is titled • All the Love You Need." A native of Philadelphia, George Stanford studied music theory at the city 's Umversity of the Arts where he formed the rock gro11p Townhall. After the group · split in early 2006, he followed his muse to Los Angeles. Within weeks, he signed a recording contract with Epic Records. In early 2007. George moved to Smash/Mercury Records and became the first artist on the revived classic label. Tickets .for this performance may be purchased at the Templeton-Blackburn Al.umni Memorial Auditorium ticket office, open from noon to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and one hour before the performance. GALLIPOLIS _ Plans are being finali zed for · "Everything's a Treasure," the annual silent auction fund-raising event at the French Art Colony this Saturday. according to Came Napora, executive director. "Th' s S· 1 da . e ing Marc~ ·1 :, u~: 3 6 p.:.~ w~ will have a full course dinner, along with refreshnts and fun for all " ~:pora said. "The items ~n h · < re a 1 e SJ1e~t aucll?n .eatu real vanety of Items, something to peak ever one •s interest, and · the bldding ·n begin t 6.30 m .. WI . a · P· . ·· . This annual evept ts conSJdered the most important fund-raiser of the year for the FAC. "flckets f?r the d1l1ner and Silent auction are $15 each ?r $25 _a couple. They an: available ~~ Rtverby, can be reserved 111 advance or purchased at_ the door on Saturday .evemng. Advance reservattons are requeste~. . The/trate theme Will be carne out . through«?ut Rlverby for this ~reat fun evemng .. It pro:vJdes the opportumty to e~J 0 Y fantas!1c food along With so. many It~ms to bid on. Blddmg Will close promptly at 9 p.m. For more mformatlon call the French Art Colony at \740) 44~·3834 or check their web Site at www.frenchartcolony.org ~or a full _hstmg of auction ne~s. . The March exhibit wtll open on March 7 and ~n throughout the month, With the opemng reception . scheduled on _.sunday, March 9 from I until 3pm at Rlver~y. featured_ ~Ill be the City _Scho~:ll_ District Art Show, With ong~nal .artw~rk from the Galhpohs City ,......-.-------:-::-.- r--,.....--------, , · For more information about auditions. call (740) 446-ARTS (2787) or stop by the Ariel-Dater Hall ·box office at 428 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. New Greenbrier • excurston 'set for April. Submitted photo Pictured from the upcoming March exhibit, the City School District Art Show, are "Dog· by Kaci Ager and "Monkey" by Marcus Moore, . both students in Melissa Cornfeld's Washin~on Elementary art classes. ' Schools, K-12, including Green, Rio Grande and Washington elementary schools, along with Gallia Academy High School students. The exhibit emphasizes the importance of art in the schools, and is important to the celebration of Nationljl Youth Art Month. Youth Art.Month is an annual observance each March, to emphasize support for quality school art programs. · A special workshop, featuring free art classes, will be held on Saturday, March I5, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Classes will include drawing by Jan Haddox, and screen printing and origami by Jessica Murphy. Lunch is included. Students must~ · re-regi ster. due to limite space. but the workshop is free. Sponsors for the March exhibit are the Kiwanis Club of Gallipolis, O' Dell Lumber · Co., Smith GM Superstore and Katherine Brabham's Black Tie to Bar-B-Que Catering. • "Be sure to mark your calendars for the March I annual silent auction fundraiser, 'Everything's a Treasure,' and visit the galleries during March for this exciting youth art exhibit. We hope to see you at Ri verby for both the silent auction and the youth exhibit." --.,------------------------~---- ssu slates GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Pt;rforming Arts Centre would like to invite anyone interested in acting to come and audition for the play "Thumbe!ina" by Vera Morris, to be produced by special arrangement with Pioneer Drama Services Inc., Englewood, Colo. The audition dates for . "Thum~lina" are Monday and Tuesday, March 10 and II, from 6 to 8 p.m. ct;l~eer UJ.' · Ex·po 2008 11~or March PORTSMOUTH Lexington, Ky., will be talkSchools, health care centers, ing to students, such us AK employment agencies, grad· Steel, Bellisio Foods, u11te schools, ·banks and Crown Panners, Edgewood other businesses will panic· Manor, Maca Plastics, ipate from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Southern Ohio Medical on Wednesday, March S at Center, Pike Community Shawnee State University's Hospital, the U.S. armed James A. Rhodes Athletic forces, school districts, fedCenter. eral agencies and several Several institutions will . Ohio state agencies . be interviewing and "It's just a really good accepting rl!sumes from situation when we can get students who will then all these employers togethschedule an individual . er in one place in one day," appointment. Full time, · said Stephen Gregory, part time, summer and director of Career Services internships are available at SSU. with various companies . To register for an inter· Companies and organiza- view or to see the list of ' I ' ' ' tions around the tri-state compames mterv1ewmg at For tickets or information. cal/ (740) 593-1780 or online area and from Columbus, the Expo, go to SSU Career ·at www.ohio.edu/peifor'r!ingarts. Dayton, Ci~cinnati and Setvices. second floor, at the University Center. Students muy sign up for interviews until March 3. A resume must be provided for eu'h interview scheduled. ' Career Services offers a Career Lab with books, computers and individual counseling to help students with resumes and letters. "For someone who hasn't completed a resume, they need to make an appoint· ment with me soon," Gregory said. 'Til al so help alumni with their res umes too. If students or alumni need ass istance, I'll help them in any way I can.". HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - For the fifth time in several years, the Collis P. Huntington . Railroad Historical Society Inc. is able to offer the Greenbrier trip. another in a series of scenic excursions offered by the non-profit society. Travel by Amtrak to the Greenbrier Hotel at White Sulphur Springs. W.Va., traveling .through the 65mile-long New River Gorge. Return by motorcoach. Since 1966, the historical society has been sponsoring memorable a\1-day treks from the Huntington and Charleston areas to Hinton and now once again to the Greenbrier. This trip includes Amtrak from either the Huntington or Charleston Amtrak stations to the Greenbrier Resort with the fablJIOus Sunday buffet at the Greenbrier Golf Club, time to shop or walk the grounds. before xour tour of the Bunker built to house Congress in the event of a nuclear attack during the Cold War era. Return via motorcoach with 11 stop at Tamarack before heading to your final destinations of Charleston or Huntington. The price is $179 per per1i0n from either Huntington or Charleston. The trip departs from Huntington at 7:09 a.m,, and from Cliarleston at 8: 16 a.m., Sunday April 20, 2008. Depart from White Sulphur Springs at 5 p.m. on the motorcoach . Arrival in Charleston at 9 p.m. and Huntington at I0 p.m. %order tickets, call (866) 639-7487 or (30'4) 523-0364 or mail yo11r ticket request to RR/{S - Greenbrier Trip, P.O. Box 393, Huntington, For more il!formation or WVa. 25708-0393. There is to register for an interv;ew, a limit of tickets available call 1140) 351 -3213. fur this trip. ' ,. . •\ f... . I ' ' < . \ ... ·""" . -. �Pmin and Bridal Guide Page 2 • Thursday, February 28, 2008 Thursday, February 28, 2008 You're newly engaged: What's the next step? (MS) - Making the commitment to live life with another person is a large step. It marks the beginning of your future together. Planning a wedding can be big undertaking. Many times the course of planning from · the moment of engagement to the wedding day can stretch over several years. It requires patience, budgeting and organization. A wedding binder or filing system can help keep receipts and information all in one place. Additionally, use these steps · as guidelines for your own event. I . Engagement party: Many couples enjoy having an engage: ment party to announce that they're planning a life together. Engagement parties are receptions on a smaller scale. It's not necessary to invite all of the guests you'd be inviting to the wedding unless you have the budget to do so. Keep it to immediate family, including grandparents, aunts and uncles and flfSt cousins. You may also want to invite close friends. If finances are an issue, consider a brunch or a .cocktail party with passed appetizers instead of a full sit-down dinner. 2. Set the date: Once you . decide you're getting married, you should consider when you want the .big day to occur. This can depend on what monih of · the year you enjoy or when you Gfftg '(]'{ Gfantour • CJJoutkfue from Page2 5: a 1'~4. 1'~UJM44«t with wedding invitations and accessories by Carlson Cmft'. Stop in roJa, to view our extensitle collection for MrJ sryll and buJ&rt! !f Serving The Tri-County Since 1948 The Quality Print Shop 255 Mill St 740-992-3345 Middleport Open Mon·Fri 8:30 • 5:00 • , IIHinniiW March 81b open SatiQ'davs 9 am • lZ noon • 1 O. f couple for marriage in a religious sense. Make sure these tasks are completed. 10: Honeymoon: It used to be the groom's task to boo.k the honeymoon, but most couples do it together these days. Book the honeymoon and apply for passports if necessary, several months in advance. II. Seating arrangen1ents: This can be one of the most challenging parts of wedding planning. Once the majority of your RSVPS are in hand, you'll want to think about seating. Most reception halls will give you a seating map that you can use to determine seating. If you are a visual person, you may want to enlarge the map and actually cut out the names of guests to stick and re-stick in different areas of the room until the seating is just right. There are also computer programs that can help you with ~eating tasks. I2. Balances due: In the last months to weeks before the wedding, most balances will be due for the services. The reception hall will want a final seating count and you will be picking up your g0 wn. Whi:n paying these balances, it's also a good idea to confirm with musicians, photographers and limo companies. to 8 months before the wedding. This allows time for the dresses to be ordered and alterations to be made. Gentleman can typically shop for tuxedo rentals a month before the wedding. 7. Registry: If you want to select gifts from a specific store, register for them as far in advance as possible. This way if people want to give you gifts from the registry in advance of the wedding, they'll know what to choose. Definitely register by 2 to 3 months before the wedding, because this is when the bridal shower is typically held. 8. Stationery: Order your invitations, save-the-date cards, etc. 5 to 6 months before the wedding so you have time to check the proofs and ensure printed correct) y. they're Wedding invitations are usually Bridal veils often signify a bride-tcH>e even more so than the wedding gown. mailed out 1 to 2 months prior to the event. It is customary to stamp the RSVP card so that guests simply put it in the mail. 9. Religious requirements: (MS) Who would've, a veil, it's important that it com- length mirror, and view yourself Some houses of worship require thought thin pieCe of lace or plements your overall look and from all angles. A veil may look classes or retreats before a wedtulle eould truly make a bride doesn't compete with your gown. flattering from the front, but may ding ceremony to prepare the look and feel like she is getting A fancy veil will be too much for not complement the back of your married. a detailed gown, but you can gown . Veils have remained an impor- embellish a plain dress with a Don't forget to walk around the tant pait 'of wedding-day attire for detailed veil. house or dress shop in your veil, centuries. Veils date back to When selecting veils, it helps if especially if you are choosing ancient Greeks and Romans, who you have an image of your gown one of considerable length. This used them to fend off evil spirits in mind. Some dress shops also way you can grow accustomed to and demons: The thinking was specialize in veils, so you may be maneuvering with the veil on and that the evil spirits would not be able to try on your gown and dif- avoid tripping on your big day. able to get to the person behind ferent veils to compare looks. It is Quality Service at Affordable Prices While veils are very beautiful, the veil, hence keeping her safe also wise to style your hair and Be a vision of beauty In the gown of your dreams. for her husband. In the late eigh- makeup similar to how you will they. are entirely optional for the. Let us help with the entn bridal party! Exquisite line of goWns teenth century in America, veils wear it on your wedding day. bride (unless your house of worship has rules regarding veils). - llridelliiCIId o.became quite popular. Aides to This way you can experience the Many other headpieces and Sizes 4-241n stock! Ful Line AcaiSSOI'IIes Washington saw his step full effect. accessories are available if you ghter Nellie sitting by a We lllso ctury a frt!lll Urte of When observing yourself in opt out of a veil. These include rtained window and arttwurtcemertts,for remarked on her stunning beauty. the veil, try it on in front of a full- tiaras, barrettes, hats, and more. wedilings,'graduatiort artd aU Nellie recreated the scene at her occtuiorts .. wedding by making a veil of white lace. Today's brides still take part in the tradition of the veil, but add TVlE1XJ RENTAL their own spin on the accessory. Best Prices On The Largest Veils ·cally corres nd to the Variety of Latesi Siytes In the color the repreArea! Custom Ordering To sents the ultimate purity of the Accommodate Your Needs! bride. A veil can be whatever you Call Today & Save want it to be, from simple and understated to extravagant and 321 Violld Slrt!et detailed. It can also be any length, from cascading beyond the wedding train to ending at the bride's elbow. I Ito No iriatter what yoU chOose' in I I I Unveiling the story of bridal veils flJe{!j(lltJjOU 're ill laJe... ••••iiiiii\••···························· • Page 3 Engaged think you may have saved ments with the church, synaenough to cover the cost of the . gogue or other place where the wedding itself. Prime months ceremony will take place. Most include the spring and summer. houses of worship prefer you' If you want to have your wed- secure the day with them before . ding relatively soon, you may booking your reception site. find that certain dates are Many places book a year or already booked up for houses of more in advance, so it is imporworship and reception halls. tant to shop around and secure Choose an off-peak time of the your locations as soon as possiyear, such as January, Mru:ch, blt;. When looking at reception November or · December, locations, it helps to have a preinstead. · liminary idea of how many peo3. Establish a budget: The ple you'll be inviting to the wedscope of your wedding will ding so you can compare costs depend largely upon ·what you and decide on room sizes. can afford. Many of today's Certain places offer lower rates average weddings range from for Friday and Sunday than $25,000 to $35,000. Make a list Saturday night. This can help to of all the costs you will have: keep your reception more budwardrobe, clergy fees, reception get-friendly. hall, flowers, photography, gifts Photography, · Music, for wedding party, transporta- Flowers, -Limos, Hairstylist: tion, honeymoon, etc. Figure Some wedding vendors book up that the majority of the costs will as fast as reception sites, particbe around $2,000 each (exclud- ularly if tHey come well recom- From the moment you get engaged to to enjoying a bite of wedding ing the reception site, honey- mended. Secure your date for cake there are many moments in between that require careful moon and ceremony). Seeing . services with these people short- planning. the end cost will help you devel- ly after you reserve your cere. op a plan for saving. Keep in mony and reception site. mind that many of the payments Vendors will likely require a · and deposits are made over time, deposit and balance paid before so you won't have to come up. the ~edding. with the lump sum all at one 6. Wardrobe: The ladies in the time. wedding will need to browse for 4. Wedding sites: Once you and decide on gowns roughly 6 have a date and budget, your next step is to make arrange- Pl..se see Enc•pd. Pllp :J "--lAool Prom and Bridal Guide ' t , I ~own. ~te �Pmin and Bridal Guide Page 2 • Thursday, February 28, 2008 Thursday, February 28, 2008 You're newly engaged: What's the next step? (MS) - Making the commitment to live life with another person is a large step. It marks the beginning of your future together. Planning a wedding can be big undertaking. Many times the course of planning from · the moment of engagement to the wedding day can stretch over several years. It requires patience, budgeting and organization. A wedding binder or filing system can help keep receipts and information all in one place. Additionally, use these steps · as guidelines for your own event. I . Engagement party: Many couples enjoy having an engage: ment party to announce that they're planning a life together. Engagement parties are receptions on a smaller scale. It's not necessary to invite all of the guests you'd be inviting to the wedding unless you have the budget to do so. Keep it to immediate family, including grandparents, aunts and uncles and flfSt cousins. You may also want to invite close friends. If finances are an issue, consider a brunch or a .cocktail party with passed appetizers instead of a full sit-down dinner. 2. Set the date: Once you . decide you're getting married, you should consider when you want the .big day to occur. This can depend on what monih of · the year you enjoy or when you Gfftg '(]'{ Gfantour • CJJoutkfue from Page2 5: a 1'~4. 1'~UJM44«t with wedding invitations and accessories by Carlson Cmft'. Stop in roJa, to view our extensitle collection for MrJ sryll and buJ&rt! !f Serving The Tri-County Since 1948 The Quality Print Shop 255 Mill St 740-992-3345 Middleport Open Mon·Fri 8:30 • 5:00 • , IIHinniiW March 81b open SatiQ'davs 9 am • lZ noon • 1 O. f couple for marriage in a religious sense. Make sure these tasks are completed. 10: Honeymoon: It used to be the groom's task to boo.k the honeymoon, but most couples do it together these days. Book the honeymoon and apply for passports if necessary, several months in advance. II. Seating arrangen1ents: This can be one of the most challenging parts of wedding planning. Once the majority of your RSVPS are in hand, you'll want to think about seating. Most reception halls will give you a seating map that you can use to determine seating. If you are a visual person, you may want to enlarge the map and actually cut out the names of guests to stick and re-stick in different areas of the room until the seating is just right. There are also computer programs that can help you with ~eating tasks. I2. Balances due: In the last months to weeks before the wedding, most balances will be due for the services. The reception hall will want a final seating count and you will be picking up your g0 wn. Whi:n paying these balances, it's also a good idea to confirm with musicians, photographers and limo companies. to 8 months before the wedding. This allows time for the dresses to be ordered and alterations to be made. Gentleman can typically shop for tuxedo rentals a month before the wedding. 7. Registry: If you want to select gifts from a specific store, register for them as far in advance as possible. This way if people want to give you gifts from the registry in advance of the wedding, they'll know what to choose. Definitely register by 2 to 3 months before the wedding, because this is when the bridal shower is typically held. 8. Stationery: Order your invitations, save-the-date cards, etc. 5 to 6 months before the wedding so you have time to check the proofs and ensure printed correct) y. they're Wedding invitations are usually Bridal veils often signify a bride-tcH>e even more so than the wedding gown. mailed out 1 to 2 months prior to the event. It is customary to stamp the RSVP card so that guests simply put it in the mail. 9. Religious requirements: (MS) Who would've, a veil, it's important that it com- length mirror, and view yourself Some houses of worship require thought thin pieCe of lace or plements your overall look and from all angles. A veil may look classes or retreats before a wedtulle eould truly make a bride doesn't compete with your gown. flattering from the front, but may ding ceremony to prepare the look and feel like she is getting A fancy veil will be too much for not complement the back of your married. a detailed gown, but you can gown . Veils have remained an impor- embellish a plain dress with a Don't forget to walk around the tant pait 'of wedding-day attire for detailed veil. house or dress shop in your veil, centuries. Veils date back to When selecting veils, it helps if especially if you are choosing ancient Greeks and Romans, who you have an image of your gown one of considerable length. This used them to fend off evil spirits in mind. Some dress shops also way you can grow accustomed to and demons: The thinking was specialize in veils, so you may be maneuvering with the veil on and that the evil spirits would not be able to try on your gown and dif- avoid tripping on your big day. able to get to the person behind ferent veils to compare looks. It is Quality Service at Affordable Prices While veils are very beautiful, the veil, hence keeping her safe also wise to style your hair and Be a vision of beauty In the gown of your dreams. for her husband. In the late eigh- makeup similar to how you will they. are entirely optional for the. Let us help with the entn bridal party! Exquisite line of goWns teenth century in America, veils wear it on your wedding day. bride (unless your house of worship has rules regarding veils). - llridelliiCIId o.became quite popular. Aides to This way you can experience the Many other headpieces and Sizes 4-241n stock! Ful Line AcaiSSOI'IIes Washington saw his step full effect. accessories are available if you ghter Nellie sitting by a We lllso ctury a frt!lll Urte of When observing yourself in opt out of a veil. These include rtained window and arttwurtcemertts,for remarked on her stunning beauty. the veil, try it on in front of a full- tiaras, barrettes, hats, and more. wedilings,'graduatiort artd aU Nellie recreated the scene at her occtuiorts .. wedding by making a veil of white lace. Today's brides still take part in the tradition of the veil, but add TVlE1XJ RENTAL their own spin on the accessory. Best Prices On The Largest Veils ·cally corres nd to the Variety of Latesi Siytes In the color the repreArea! Custom Ordering To sents the ultimate purity of the Accommodate Your Needs! bride. A veil can be whatever you Call Today & Save want it to be, from simple and understated to extravagant and 321 Violld Slrt!et detailed. It can also be any length, from cascading beyond the wedding train to ending at the bride's elbow. I Ito No iriatter what yoU chOose' in I I I Unveiling the story of bridal veils flJe{!j(lltJjOU 're ill laJe... ••••iiiiii\••···························· • Page 3 Engaged think you may have saved ments with the church, synaenough to cover the cost of the . gogue or other place where the wedding itself. Prime months ceremony will take place. Most include the spring and summer. houses of worship prefer you' If you want to have your wed- secure the day with them before . ding relatively soon, you may booking your reception site. find that certain dates are Many places book a year or already booked up for houses of more in advance, so it is imporworship and reception halls. tant to shop around and secure Choose an off-peak time of the your locations as soon as possiyear, such as January, Mru:ch, blt;. When looking at reception November or · December, locations, it helps to have a preinstead. · liminary idea of how many peo3. Establish a budget: The ple you'll be inviting to the wedscope of your wedding will ding so you can compare costs depend largely upon ·what you and decide on room sizes. can afford. Many of today's Certain places offer lower rates average weddings range from for Friday and Sunday than $25,000 to $35,000. Make a list Saturday night. This can help to of all the costs you will have: keep your reception more budwardrobe, clergy fees, reception get-friendly. hall, flowers, photography, gifts Photography, · Music, for wedding party, transporta- Flowers, -Limos, Hairstylist: tion, honeymoon, etc. Figure Some wedding vendors book up that the majority of the costs will as fast as reception sites, particbe around $2,000 each (exclud- ularly if tHey come well recom- From the moment you get engaged to to enjoying a bite of wedding ing the reception site, honey- mended. Secure your date for cake there are many moments in between that require careful moon and ceremony). Seeing . services with these people short- planning. the end cost will help you devel- ly after you reserve your cere. op a plan for saving. Keep in mony and reception site. mind that many of the payments Vendors will likely require a · and deposits are made over time, deposit and balance paid before so you won't have to come up. the ~edding. with the lump sum all at one 6. Wardrobe: The ladies in the time. wedding will need to browse for 4. Wedding sites: Once you and decide on gowns roughly 6 have a date and budget, your next step is to make arrange- Pl..se see Enc•pd. Pllp :J "--lAool Prom and Bridal Guide ' t , I ~own. ~te �Page4 • Prom md Bridal Guide Thursday, February 28, 2008 '. Prom and Bridal Guide Thursday, February 28, 2008 Five cool travel websites Options for the wedding day meal you need to know about (MS) - After more than lO more accurate assessment. years, the Internet has its own · • Site59 (www.site59.com) brand names for many types of - Ever had an itch to take an businesses - eBay, Amazon, imp~omptu romantic weekend Yahoo! and GOogle tO name a getaway? This site specializes few. Travel is one of the oldest in last minute weekend getcategories of eStablished busi- away packages that can include nesses on the Internet, yet it also · airfare, hotel and car rentals. seems to be the one with contin- You can also search by other uous innovation. Below are five types of travel such as Ski, Sun of the coolest trnvel Web sites & Beach or even Food & Wine. you may have never heard of but • The Honeymoon (www.the~ need to know: honeymoon.com) • Hotwire (www.hotwire.com) Newlyweds have high expecta- Everyone remembers the tions for their honeymoon travubiquitous ads for Priceline.com el experience and this Web site that feature Star Trek's William Shatner. Hotwire is a slightly allows wedding guests to help different twist on a similar dis- the couple create those lifelong count model, but the deals can memories. Instead of registering for toasters, blenders and be equally as good. crock pots, couples can register • Kayak· (www.kayak.com) for things . like: parasailing, - If you ever wanted to find tickets to the Louvre, or snorthe lowest airfare by searching keling· on the Great Barrier all the airline Web sites at one time, this is a must~know Web Reef. With couples getting site. Kayak's search engine will married later in life, this alterlist a,nd sort flights by price, native gift registry gives many airline or even the number of couples the ability to do more on their honeymoon than they stops. . could otherwise afford, really • Trip Advisor (www.tripad- making it a trip-of-a-lifetime! visor.com) - Thinking about staying at a particular hotel but aren't sure about its quality and reputation? Chances are pretty good there is a review or two here. Make sure you read a number of reviews so you get a ' (MS) - One of the biggest decisions a couple has to make when planning a wedding concerns how to feed the guests. This boils down to two choices: a sit down meal ·or a buffet style serving. Each has their ups and downs, and which route to take typically depends on a number of factors. • Degree of formality: Formal weddings often call for a sit-down meal, as it's generally viewed as more elegant. But this doesn't exclude the buffet- style option from formal .w eddings. At more laid back, but still formal, weddings a buffet-style meal is perfectly acceptable. For weddings that aren't as formal, it's generally best (and less expensive) to offer a buffet style meaL • The guest list: The global nature of the world today means friends ami family are spread out more than ever. The guest lists at many weddings are increasingly look- · ing . like a United Nations summit, with attendees coming from all over the map. If a wedding guest list features many guests who have flown or traveled from afa~. it might be more appropriate to offer a more relaxed, sit down meal. The age of guests should be considered as well before deciding on a meal option. If . there will be lots of elderly people or even ·guests with young children, it's probably easier on them to offer a sit down meal. For weddings that boast a particularly young guest list, a buffet style might encourage more mingling and allow those guests to meet one another a lot easier than a sit dowri meal would . • Budget: Buffet-style meals are generally less . expensive, but this isn't always the case. Some think a sit-down meal will cost more because a wait · staff is required to, serve the food and Cosmetic Alternative Permanent Cosmetics In the Comfort of Your Own Home Declare Your Love..... ' Cindy Hunt Certified MPS Solitaire Engagement Rings Round, Marquis & Princess Cut Diamonds Mike Allen Tuxedos Weddings & Proms drinks. While this is true to an e·xtent, buffet-style meals still require a staff on hand to replace food that has run out. In a~dition, the time of day of the reception plays a role as well. For example, a buffetstyle lunch will not be nearly as expensive as a buffet-style dinner. In general, though, a buffet at a wedding is almost always more budget-friendly than a sit down , typically costing far less per plate. • Flexibility: Guest lists are often unique; with each guest having particular preferences when it comes to food. This makes buffets an especially attractive option. Sit down meals can be very limiting, which won't bode well' for picky eaters. A buffet, however, offers many selections, and chances· are . even the pickiest 'of eaters will find something they can devour. 1-740-709-1626 1Ct. Special.~. $3,000 112 Ct. Special.•. $995 hunt9047 @sbcglobal.net (MS) - The work involved ·with planning a wedding can stress out even the most stable of individuals. Even those brides-to-be who knew all the reasons why they were getting married a few months ago may be facing the prospect of walking down the aisle with anxiety. . Call it cold feet or wedding jitters, the feeling is common among newlyweds-to-be. Stress · has a funny way of making mountains out of molehills - little idiosyncracies in a partner can quickly grow into horrible character traits. The key is recognizing when fears are just the result of too much planning and not deep-rooted relationship issues. Usually a person quickly realizes they're more overwhelmed about the wedding details than the thou~ht of making a comrrutment. The What If Guy, by Taylor G. Wilshire, has messages of love, forgiveness and affirmation at its roots, which can offer help at this important time in your life. It al~o provides an entertaining story that gives you . a chance to kick back and escape. · . 1. Put your thoughts onto · paper - Make a list of what is causing the most anxiety. This release technique is something main character Ryley McKenna used in the book to ·clear her fears and prevent Sometimes' overworrying. having all of your racing thoughts organized and on pai?Cr .can help you rationail y address the · issues and see that there is serious cause of the jitters. It can also help you pinpoint a common stress trigger, such a financial concern or a conflict with a family member. Compare these fears to a list of reasons . why you love your partner and want to enter 1a commitment with this person. This simple task ca)\ bring order to jumble4 feelings and offer clarity on any nervous. ness you may have. . · 2. Learn to relax - Make time for yourself and enjoy activities that are not directly rellited to wedding planning. our Prom Or 'Britfa[ LoofG Solilain Diamond Ring GlUllds .30% off other rings Expert Fit Discount Prices Great Selection Personal Service 60RMORETHE GROOM TUX IS FREE SO GRAPE ST. GALLIPOLIS~ OHIO ... (740) 446-1034 .. . . . . . . . . . .. •• • • Hair Extensions • Merle Norman .Cosmetics for your special day • Manicures * Pedicures Your special occasion deserves the CAll FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAYI 313 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2673 be~t. · For example, some women through them as a team, this benefit from a massage or can be the first step you take facial treatment. Others find . as a married couple to support that a relaxing drive or walk each other in good times ... along the beach or through and bad. another quiet area can 4. Recognize that changes help promote calmness. understandably make people Or · take a cue from uncomfortable _ One of the Ryley and learn to relax most life-altering changes a by meditating to put . person can make is getting your mind at peace: Find a married, particularly if you'vl! "' quiet place and focus on both been used to living .on deep breathing. your own. ~nd making your 3. Talk to your partner own . decisiOns. Instead of Open up to your partner about ~ h t ld be how you are feeling. You just oc~~mg on w a. you cou . may find that he is ex~rienc- , Iosmg by · gettmg ~amed, reaffirm all of the thmgs you ing some of the same t ings as will be gaining. It may help to you and that jitters are com- talk to married couples who pletely normal. Working have been successful in keepthrough fears to a place of love ing their relationships strong. is one of the underlying con- Remember though, your relacepts of "A Course in . Muacles," the inspirational tionship is umque, to you ~s a text that helps guide Ryley couple. So don t be Sidethe tracked over what could or throughout .' """"'~tii'' book. By may Khappe!l. . d th t 5 . eep m mm , expressJ· ng your a 1o,ve IS fears and doubts, most important - While you a n d want the weather to cooperate working and the day to be flawless, you cannot .control the outcome of • Page 5 everything when getting married. T" re may be some minor (l .najor) bumps along the way. Being able to recover gracefully and enjoy yourself · h' . can help start-your re1atmns Ip off on the right foot. Remember, you'll have many other chances to create winning memories as you grow old together with your partner, so don't put so much emphasis on the wedding details or the , · most imJ)ortant moments may pass you by. For further inspi. ration, . see the ways Ryley overcomes challenges ~o find her path to true love m T/Je What If Guy. Add The What If Guy to your bridal shower wish list to provide some . much-needed salvation during this wonderful, but often stressful time. It . . . bl h IS avaJia e w erever paperbacks are sold. Learn more aqout the book and author at www.thewhatifguy.corh. �Page4 • Prom md Bridal Guide Thursday, February 28, 2008 '. Prom and Bridal Guide Thursday, February 28, 2008 Five cool travel websites Options for the wedding day meal you need to know about (MS) - After more than lO more accurate assessment. years, the Internet has its own · • Site59 (www.site59.com) brand names for many types of - Ever had an itch to take an businesses - eBay, Amazon, imp~omptu romantic weekend Yahoo! and GOogle tO name a getaway? This site specializes few. Travel is one of the oldest in last minute weekend getcategories of eStablished busi- away packages that can include nesses on the Internet, yet it also · airfare, hotel and car rentals. seems to be the one with contin- You can also search by other uous innovation. Below are five types of travel such as Ski, Sun of the coolest trnvel Web sites & Beach or even Food & Wine. you may have never heard of but • The Honeymoon (www.the~ need to know: honeymoon.com) • Hotwire (www.hotwire.com) Newlyweds have high expecta- Everyone remembers the tions for their honeymoon travubiquitous ads for Priceline.com el experience and this Web site that feature Star Trek's William Shatner. Hotwire is a slightly allows wedding guests to help different twist on a similar dis- the couple create those lifelong count model, but the deals can memories. Instead of registering for toasters, blenders and be equally as good. crock pots, couples can register • Kayak· (www.kayak.com) for things . like: parasailing, - If you ever wanted to find tickets to the Louvre, or snorthe lowest airfare by searching keling· on the Great Barrier all the airline Web sites at one time, this is a must~know Web Reef. With couples getting site. Kayak's search engine will married later in life, this alterlist a,nd sort flights by price, native gift registry gives many airline or even the number of couples the ability to do more on their honeymoon than they stops. . could otherwise afford, really • Trip Advisor (www.tripad- making it a trip-of-a-lifetime! visor.com) - Thinking about staying at a particular hotel but aren't sure about its quality and reputation? Chances are pretty good there is a review or two here. Make sure you read a number of reviews so you get a ' (MS) - One of the biggest decisions a couple has to make when planning a wedding concerns how to feed the guests. This boils down to two choices: a sit down meal ·or a buffet style serving. Each has their ups and downs, and which route to take typically depends on a number of factors. • Degree of formality: Formal weddings often call for a sit-down meal, as it's generally viewed as more elegant. But this doesn't exclude the buffet- style option from formal .w eddings. At more laid back, but still formal, weddings a buffet-style meal is perfectly acceptable. For weddings that aren't as formal, it's generally best (and less expensive) to offer a buffet style meaL • The guest list: The global nature of the world today means friends ami family are spread out more than ever. The guest lists at many weddings are increasingly look- · ing . like a United Nations summit, with attendees coming from all over the map. If a wedding guest list features many guests who have flown or traveled from afa~. it might be more appropriate to offer a more relaxed, sit down meal. The age of guests should be considered as well before deciding on a meal option. If . there will be lots of elderly people or even ·guests with young children, it's probably easier on them to offer a sit down meal. For weddings that boast a particularly young guest list, a buffet style might encourage more mingling and allow those guests to meet one another a lot easier than a sit dowri meal would . • Budget: Buffet-style meals are generally less . expensive, but this isn't always the case. Some think a sit-down meal will cost more because a wait · staff is required to, serve the food and Cosmetic Alternative Permanent Cosmetics In the Comfort of Your Own Home Declare Your Love..... ' Cindy Hunt Certified MPS Solitaire Engagement Rings Round, Marquis & Princess Cut Diamonds Mike Allen Tuxedos Weddings & Proms drinks. While this is true to an e·xtent, buffet-style meals still require a staff on hand to replace food that has run out. In a~dition, the time of day of the reception plays a role as well. For example, a buffetstyle lunch will not be nearly as expensive as a buffet-style dinner. In general, though, a buffet at a wedding is almost always more budget-friendly than a sit down , typically costing far less per plate. • Flexibility: Guest lists are often unique; with each guest having particular preferences when it comes to food. This makes buffets an especially attractive option. Sit down meals can be very limiting, which won't bode well' for picky eaters. A buffet, however, offers many selections, and chances· are . even the pickiest 'of eaters will find something they can devour. 1-740-709-1626 1Ct. Special.~. $3,000 112 Ct. Special.•. $995 hunt9047 @sbcglobal.net (MS) - The work involved ·with planning a wedding can stress out even the most stable of individuals. Even those brides-to-be who knew all the reasons why they were getting married a few months ago may be facing the prospect of walking down the aisle with anxiety. . Call it cold feet or wedding jitters, the feeling is common among newlyweds-to-be. Stress · has a funny way of making mountains out of molehills - little idiosyncracies in a partner can quickly grow into horrible character traits. The key is recognizing when fears are just the result of too much planning and not deep-rooted relationship issues. Usually a person quickly realizes they're more overwhelmed about the wedding details than the thou~ht of making a comrrutment. The What If Guy, by Taylor G. Wilshire, has messages of love, forgiveness and affirmation at its roots, which can offer help at this important time in your life. It al~o provides an entertaining story that gives you . a chance to kick back and escape. · . 1. Put your thoughts onto · paper - Make a list of what is causing the most anxiety. This release technique is something main character Ryley McKenna used in the book to ·clear her fears and prevent Sometimes' overworrying. having all of your racing thoughts organized and on pai?Cr .can help you rationail y address the · issues and see that there is serious cause of the jitters. It can also help you pinpoint a common stress trigger, such a financial concern or a conflict with a family member. Compare these fears to a list of reasons . why you love your partner and want to enter 1a commitment with this person. This simple task ca)\ bring order to jumble4 feelings and offer clarity on any nervous. ness you may have. . · 2. Learn to relax - Make time for yourself and enjoy activities that are not directly rellited to wedding planning. our Prom Or 'Britfa[ LoofG Solilain Diamond Ring GlUllds .30% off other rings Expert Fit Discount Prices Great Selection Personal Service 60RMORETHE GROOM TUX IS FREE SO GRAPE ST. GALLIPOLIS~ OHIO ... (740) 446-1034 .. . . . . . . . . . .. •• • • Hair Extensions • Merle Norman .Cosmetics for your special day • Manicures * Pedicures Your special occasion deserves the CAll FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAYI 313 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2673 be~t. · For example, some women through them as a team, this benefit from a massage or can be the first step you take facial treatment. Others find . as a married couple to support that a relaxing drive or walk each other in good times ... along the beach or through and bad. another quiet area can 4. Recognize that changes help promote calmness. understandably make people Or · take a cue from uncomfortable _ One of the Ryley and learn to relax most life-altering changes a by meditating to put . person can make is getting your mind at peace: Find a married, particularly if you'vl! "' quiet place and focus on both been used to living .on deep breathing. your own. ~nd making your 3. Talk to your partner own . decisiOns. Instead of Open up to your partner about ~ h t ld be how you are feeling. You just oc~~mg on w a. you cou . may find that he is ex~rienc- , Iosmg by · gettmg ~amed, reaffirm all of the thmgs you ing some of the same t ings as will be gaining. It may help to you and that jitters are com- talk to married couples who pletely normal. Working have been successful in keepthrough fears to a place of love ing their relationships strong. is one of the underlying con- Remember though, your relacepts of "A Course in . Muacles," the inspirational tionship is umque, to you ~s a text that helps guide Ryley couple. So don t be Sidethe tracked over what could or throughout .' """"'~tii'' book. By may Khappe!l. . d th t 5 . eep m mm , expressJ· ng your a 1o,ve IS fears and doubts, most important - While you a n d want the weather to cooperate working and the day to be flawless, you cannot .control the outcome of • Page 5 everything when getting married. T" re may be some minor (l .najor) bumps along the way. Being able to recover gracefully and enjoy yourself · h' . can help start-your re1atmns Ip off on the right foot. Remember, you'll have many other chances to create winning memories as you grow old together with your partner, so don't put so much emphasis on the wedding details or the , · most imJ)ortant moments may pass you by. For further inspi. ration, . see the ways Ryley overcomes challenges ~o find her path to true love m T/Je What If Guy. Add The What If Guy to your bridal shower wish list to provide some . much-needed salvation during this wonderful, but often stressful time. It . . . bl h IS avaJia e w erever paperbacks are sold. Learn more aqout the book and author at www.thewhatifguy.corh. �Page 6 • ..,._..,. Prom and Bridal Guide __ . - .. Thursday, Febi'QU'Y 28,1AI08 the sun. If you must be tan, look for artificial spray tans or _ bronzers that create naturallooking color. Makeup Conservative, natural-looking makeup should also be the rule._The photographs you take on your wedding day will be a testament • to the era and moments you shared. But you don't want to .look dated when you reminisce years later. Choose muted shades on eyes, lips and cheeks that enhance, rather than cover up your beau- . ty. Select makeup that is , . smudge- and waterproOf so it Don t h1d~ behind !1 v.ell your entire wedding day. Learn the way to will stand up to tears of joy and healthy, VIbrant skin. kisses from well-wishers. Pressed or loose pow<ter can also be your best friend. It will come in handy when you have to touch up spots on your face or combat shine. . Your 1st Home for You/ itul4'11ioiras to aU newlyweds in the Iii-county atea .•. See us for all your fumilun & appliance needs! Frigidaire Laundry & Dishwashers • La-z-Boy Recliners • Living Room Suites • Dining Room Suites ... ~ .. • •• 4\'" .. • ,j. ~.. ·. - -... - ---·-- .. , - · - . .,_ ...- . - - .......... ..,... ....... - .... ... . .... ...- Prom and Bridal Guide • Page 7 .Get the wedding you really want your wedding day this cause redness or irritation, it may also contribute to longterm wrinkling. Not So 'Sun' sational Many brides-to-be . believe that suntanning will cure man~ of their skin ailments. This isn t the case. While sunbathing may temporarily alleviate acne or breakouts, it could actually compound the problem and make outbreaks worse over time. Other ladies think that tanned skin will make them look better against their white bridal gown. However, on your wedding day you should look like the best version of you, not a complete stranger. Fairskinned individuals may look out of place with a deep tan. Err on the side of moderate whenever contemplating modifying your skin tone, as it will affect mak!!up choices and other things as well. And avoid tanning booths or sitting out in .. Thursday, FebrUary 28, 2008 Skin beauty tips for (MS) - You bou~ht the gown, scheduled the hairstylist, and picked out the bridal ~cces­ sories. But are you fo~etting about one of the rit~st Important parts of looking beautiful on your wedding day: your face? · Every bride wants to shine on her wedding day, but she !?rob- . ably doesn't want her skm to shine, too. Problems like oily, dry, or irritated skin plague a good portion of the population. But on your wedding day you don't want skin inconveniences to ruin your festivities. "One of the best ways to put your best face forward is to know your skin type, what causes ·you to breakout; and to avoid any products or foods that may contribute to the problem - at least until the last wedding photo has been snapped," says Brooke TilSOJl, a Toronto makeup artist. ·If you ~on't know the answers to these .questions, you may want to visit a dermatologist a 'few months before the wedding to talk about your concerns and to get recommendations for proper skin care. In addition to professional skin advice, here are some other ways to maximize your beauty potential come your . . wedding day: Cleam~ing and toning Healthy skin starts with clean skin. Be sure to remove makeup every night and wash your face with a mild cleanser appropriate for your skin type twtce daily. Toners can refresh the skin, dry up any extra oil on the surface and clean out pores. · Now is not the time to experiment with the latest and greatest products out there . You don't want to risk irritation to your skin 'before your wedding day. Be gentle When cleansing, drying, or even applying makeup, treat your skin with a soft hand. Blot gently with cotton balls or swabs, and avoid tugging or rubbing the skin. Not only c.an . , (MS)- We've all heard the that your strands positively hair horror stories. Trusting gleam when you walk down bride submits to highly-rec- the aisle." Schedule your final hair cut ommended hairstylist, only to leave the salon on her wed- two weeks prior to the wedding day with a hairdo that ding, ~o gi1e your ends time to resembles a basket of brioche. recover from "snip shock." (If Or, the glamorous updo that your hair is short, schedule looked · so photo-worthy this appointment one week indoors promptly flops in the before your wedding.) At that middle of the seaside ceremo- time, stock up on wedding day ny. How can )'ou make sure hair helpers. (Carney's go-to that your hair ts as dreamy as product for many of his glamyour dress, bouquet and bhng- 'orous looks is JOICO's · Brilliantine Spray Gloss. This bling ring on the big day? "lt takes a vilhige," laughs weightless shme booster helps Damien Carney, international control frizz and split ends, artistic director for JOICO. and it leaves hair looking "But with some forethought glossy and lustrous.) and collaboration with your Book your final hair color hairdresser, it's possible to application one-to-two weeks have the hairstyle vou love on pnor, so that by aisle-time, your wedding day.'lo your hue will be beautifully Plan ahead blended. (Look for salons that As soon as you have . the use JOICO's Vero K-PAK guy, the ring, the date and the color- these high-quality forplace, dial y~ur hairdressctr. mulas condition and protect Book an appomtment and set and the color is so shiny and up a two-, three- or six-month vibrant jt's found .on the sets schedule for your cuts, your of "~merican Idol," "Grey's hair color, a practice session Anatomy" and many more.) And don't forget the groom! and the actual weddi,ng ~ay. "You'll want regular tnms, Pick up a lightweight styleeven if lou're growil)g lour minder like JOICO's new hair out, notes .Carney, and Design Collection Molding frequent . deep · conditioning Putty while you're at the salon treatments with a formula like - it offers just the right amount JOICO'S K-PAK Deep- of clean, ·flexible hold plus Penetrating Reconstructor so shine. Be real hair when it's viewed from the to get to the church on time. Work with your stylist to front," suggests Carney. "It's a Relax! honestly assess your hair type, mistake to have all of the Try to maintain your perfacial shape and personal detail - the flowers, the hair spective on what's really style. While that ornate updo jewelry, the curls, the exten- important _ your fiance, your worthy of Marie Antoinette sions- at the back of the head, family, your friends, and your might seem like a good idea at out of view 90 percent of the future. "Remember, in the first, if you're more of a natur- time." Your best bet? Use your al type, you might want to digital camera or your cell years to come, your happiest · consider something less struc- phone to snap pictures from ·memories will center on your tured. Bring lots of photos to every angle when you're in the proud dad as he walked you the salon to help clarify the salon for your run through. down the aisle, your groom's communication between you Rehearse happy smile and the love of . and your stylist. Also, think That's right. You're going your guests," notes Carney. about the location ·of your to practice walking down the So plan ahead and do prewedding .. If you're gathering aisle the . night before your .pare as ·much as possible in on your parents' terrace, plan wedding, and in the same advance. But once the big•day for the possibility of wind, vein·, it!s wise to do a practice arrives, let go and enjoy your humidity, even rain. "Be sure session with your stylist a wedding. That's the secret to to carry the styling formula few days before the ceremo- looking truly beautiful! For ' more information on that your hairdresser recom- ny. Brin~ your veil, and have mends," suggests Carney. "A your haudresser do the 'do quick spritz of JOICO'S new from start. to finish. That hair-care tips, products and Design Collection Humidity way, your stylist will have a information crom ~he experts Blocker Finishing Shield, for . practice session under her at JOiCO, visit example, will lock your style belt in order to perfect her www.joico.com or calll-800in place and tame frizz with- work, and you'll have a 80-)0ICO. January 2008 out making yo'ui hair stiff or chance to .· tweak the look, marks the 30th anniversary of sticky." photograph it and "feel it" .so Joico's K-PAK Reconstructor, Get the picture that you'll know it's right. the salon industry's Gold . I!'s your big day and you're The payoff? There will be no Standard of Re_construction gmilg to be photographed surprises when you're trying since 1978. . more than Lindsey Lohan • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . leavin~ rehab. So when , desigmng. 'your style, it's O~ff important to think about how it will look. in all those photo opps . "Make sure there is some visual interest to your eWe som -/CJ · All Ena,.aemenl & Wedding Bands Over 10,000 IDcatiDlll worldwide•. & Jim's Formal Wear . Pnsents: Build-A Tuxooo Mix & Match tuxedos and 8CXeS11CJ1ies to create YOUR Ultimate 1\axedo at •Bedroom • Sofa Sleepers • Accessories • Ranges . • Refrigerators wwwJimsformalwear.com 7tOIU·IMI Jlddae Plaza f".eiJipnHs. Ohlo45631 ~2 Sllftr Log on and choose yoor jacket, shirt, pants, tie, vest and Join now . $30" Clmoutour lARCl Sektkm of CetfBI DiartrJim ~Stop 1n ret • Table Groups • Sectionals • Bedding . EARLY Join Curves during our lOth Annual Food Drive. Bring in a bag of non-perishable food items between March 3rd and March 15th, and join Curves for just $30. All groceries will be donated to local food banks. · The Fabric Shop 110 West Mllln St. Pa•aWJ. 011 Open Mon.- Sat. 9:00 • 5:00 matr~·s FuntureG*rles Bddal Regrst1y .. Evel)fttg bJKiure frns to funiture Du-J18~ Comer Second And YOUR CURVES WILL AMAZE YOU: ~JO.S t.bl-lbln; 9:30-5130; Fd curves.com 9-3) 4;30 Sit. �Page 6 • ..,._..,. Prom and Bridal Guide __ . - .. Thursday, Febi'QU'Y 28,1AI08 the sun. If you must be tan, look for artificial spray tans or _ bronzers that create naturallooking color. Makeup Conservative, natural-looking makeup should also be the rule._The photographs you take on your wedding day will be a testament • to the era and moments you shared. But you don't want to .look dated when you reminisce years later. Choose muted shades on eyes, lips and cheeks that enhance, rather than cover up your beau- . ty. Select makeup that is , . smudge- and waterproOf so it Don t h1d~ behind !1 v.ell your entire wedding day. Learn the way to will stand up to tears of joy and healthy, VIbrant skin. kisses from well-wishers. Pressed or loose pow<ter can also be your best friend. It will come in handy when you have to touch up spots on your face or combat shine. . Your 1st Home for You/ itul4'11ioiras to aU newlyweds in the Iii-county atea .•. See us for all your fumilun & appliance needs! Frigidaire Laundry & Dishwashers • La-z-Boy Recliners • Living Room Suites • Dining Room Suites ... ~ .. • •• 4\'" .. • ,j. ~.. ·. - -... - ---·-- .. , - · - . .,_ ...- . - - .......... ..,... ....... - .... ... . .... ...- Prom and Bridal Guide • Page 7 .Get the wedding you really want your wedding day this cause redness or irritation, it may also contribute to longterm wrinkling. Not So 'Sun' sational Many brides-to-be . believe that suntanning will cure man~ of their skin ailments. This isn t the case. While sunbathing may temporarily alleviate acne or breakouts, it could actually compound the problem and make outbreaks worse over time. Other ladies think that tanned skin will make them look better against their white bridal gown. However, on your wedding day you should look like the best version of you, not a complete stranger. Fairskinned individuals may look out of place with a deep tan. Err on the side of moderate whenever contemplating modifying your skin tone, as it will affect mak!!up choices and other things as well. And avoid tanning booths or sitting out in .. Thursday, FebrUary 28, 2008 Skin beauty tips for (MS) - You bou~ht the gown, scheduled the hairstylist, and picked out the bridal ~cces­ sories. But are you fo~etting about one of the rit~st Important parts of looking beautiful on your wedding day: your face? · Every bride wants to shine on her wedding day, but she !?rob- . ably doesn't want her skm to shine, too. Problems like oily, dry, or irritated skin plague a good portion of the population. But on your wedding day you don't want skin inconveniences to ruin your festivities. "One of the best ways to put your best face forward is to know your skin type, what causes ·you to breakout; and to avoid any products or foods that may contribute to the problem - at least until the last wedding photo has been snapped," says Brooke TilSOJl, a Toronto makeup artist. ·If you ~on't know the answers to these .questions, you may want to visit a dermatologist a 'few months before the wedding to talk about your concerns and to get recommendations for proper skin care. In addition to professional skin advice, here are some other ways to maximize your beauty potential come your . . wedding day: Cleam~ing and toning Healthy skin starts with clean skin. Be sure to remove makeup every night and wash your face with a mild cleanser appropriate for your skin type twtce daily. Toners can refresh the skin, dry up any extra oil on the surface and clean out pores. · Now is not the time to experiment with the latest and greatest products out there . You don't want to risk irritation to your skin 'before your wedding day. Be gentle When cleansing, drying, or even applying makeup, treat your skin with a soft hand. Blot gently with cotton balls or swabs, and avoid tugging or rubbing the skin. Not only c.an . , (MS)- We've all heard the that your strands positively hair horror stories. Trusting gleam when you walk down bride submits to highly-rec- the aisle." Schedule your final hair cut ommended hairstylist, only to leave the salon on her wed- two weeks prior to the wedding day with a hairdo that ding, ~o gi1e your ends time to resembles a basket of brioche. recover from "snip shock." (If Or, the glamorous updo that your hair is short, schedule looked · so photo-worthy this appointment one week indoors promptly flops in the before your wedding.) At that middle of the seaside ceremo- time, stock up on wedding day ny. How can )'ou make sure hair helpers. (Carney's go-to that your hair ts as dreamy as product for many of his glamyour dress, bouquet and bhng- 'orous looks is JOICO's · Brilliantine Spray Gloss. This bling ring on the big day? "lt takes a vilhige," laughs weightless shme booster helps Damien Carney, international control frizz and split ends, artistic director for JOICO. and it leaves hair looking "But with some forethought glossy and lustrous.) and collaboration with your Book your final hair color hairdresser, it's possible to application one-to-two weeks have the hairstyle vou love on pnor, so that by aisle-time, your wedding day.'lo your hue will be beautifully Plan ahead blended. (Look for salons that As soon as you have . the use JOICO's Vero K-PAK guy, the ring, the date and the color- these high-quality forplace, dial y~ur hairdressctr. mulas condition and protect Book an appomtment and set and the color is so shiny and up a two-, three- or six-month vibrant jt's found .on the sets schedule for your cuts, your of "~merican Idol," "Grey's hair color, a practice session Anatomy" and many more.) And don't forget the groom! and the actual weddi,ng ~ay. "You'll want regular tnms, Pick up a lightweight styleeven if lou're growil)g lour minder like JOICO's new hair out, notes .Carney, and Design Collection Molding frequent . deep · conditioning Putty while you're at the salon treatments with a formula like - it offers just the right amount JOICO'S K-PAK Deep- of clean, ·flexible hold plus Penetrating Reconstructor so shine. Be real hair when it's viewed from the to get to the church on time. Work with your stylist to front," suggests Carney. "It's a Relax! honestly assess your hair type, mistake to have all of the Try to maintain your perfacial shape and personal detail - the flowers, the hair spective on what's really style. While that ornate updo jewelry, the curls, the exten- important _ your fiance, your worthy of Marie Antoinette sions- at the back of the head, family, your friends, and your might seem like a good idea at out of view 90 percent of the future. "Remember, in the first, if you're more of a natur- time." Your best bet? Use your al type, you might want to digital camera or your cell years to come, your happiest · consider something less struc- phone to snap pictures from ·memories will center on your tured. Bring lots of photos to every angle when you're in the proud dad as he walked you the salon to help clarify the salon for your run through. down the aisle, your groom's communication between you Rehearse happy smile and the love of . and your stylist. Also, think That's right. You're going your guests," notes Carney. about the location ·of your to practice walking down the So plan ahead and do prewedding .. If you're gathering aisle the . night before your .pare as ·much as possible in on your parents' terrace, plan wedding, and in the same advance. But once the big•day for the possibility of wind, vein·, it!s wise to do a practice arrives, let go and enjoy your humidity, even rain. "Be sure session with your stylist a wedding. That's the secret to to carry the styling formula few days before the ceremo- looking truly beautiful! For ' more information on that your hairdresser recom- ny. Brin~ your veil, and have mends," suggests Carney. "A your haudresser do the 'do quick spritz of JOICO'S new from start. to finish. That hair-care tips, products and Design Collection Humidity way, your stylist will have a information crom ~he experts Blocker Finishing Shield, for . practice session under her at JOiCO, visit example, will lock your style belt in order to perfect her www.joico.com or calll-800in place and tame frizz with- work, and you'll have a 80-)0ICO. January 2008 out making yo'ui hair stiff or chance to .· tweak the look, marks the 30th anniversary of sticky." photograph it and "feel it" .so Joico's K-PAK Reconstructor, Get the picture that you'll know it's right. the salon industry's Gold . I!'s your big day and you're The payoff? There will be no Standard of Re_construction gmilg to be photographed surprises when you're trying since 1978. . more than Lindsey Lohan • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . leavin~ rehab. So when , desigmng. 'your style, it's O~ff important to think about how it will look. in all those photo opps . "Make sure there is some visual interest to your eWe som -/CJ · All Ena,.aemenl & Wedding Bands Over 10,000 IDcatiDlll worldwide•. & Jim's Formal Wear . Pnsents: Build-A Tuxooo Mix & Match tuxedos and 8CXeS11CJ1ies to create YOUR Ultimate 1\axedo at •Bedroom • Sofa Sleepers • Accessories • Ranges . • Refrigerators wwwJimsformalwear.com 7tOIU·IMI Jlddae Plaza f".eiJipnHs. Ohlo45631 ~2 Sllftr Log on and choose yoor jacket, shirt, pants, tie, vest and Join now . $30" Clmoutour lARCl Sektkm of CetfBI DiartrJim ~Stop 1n ret • Table Groups • Sectionals • Bedding . EARLY Join Curves during our lOth Annual Food Drive. Bring in a bag of non-perishable food items between March 3rd and March 15th, and join Curves for just $30. All groceries will be donated to local food banks. · The Fabric Shop 110 West Mllln St. Pa•aWJ. 011 Open Mon.- Sat. 9:00 • 5:00 matr~·s FuntureG*rles Bddal Regrst1y .. Evel)fttg bJKiure frns to funiture Du-J18~ Comer Second And YOUR CURVES WILL AMAZE YOU: ~JO.S t.bl-lbln; 9:30-5130; Fd curves.com 9-3) 4;30 Sit. �. '. Page 8 • r-. ·~·__,.,.,.,.,...,. __ Prom and Bridal Guide Thui'$day, February 28,2008 Prom and Bridal Guide Thursday, February 28, 2008 POTS AND. PANS FOR KEEPS: HOW TO SEI.ECf :COOKWARE FOR WEDDING .GIFT·REGIS'I'RIF.S. . (MS) - From the moment and ease-of-use of non-stick, you're engaged, there appears hard-anodized aluminum cookto be an endless number of ware · with two key features decisions to be made - from the ability to be used with all setting a wedding date to pick- types of ranges, including ing bridal gift registry 1tems induction, and ,the added conthat are just right for your venience of being the only hard ··' home. Choosing cookware - a . anodized cookware that is must-have for the newlywed completely dishwasher-safe. kitchen - can be especially · Infinite Circulon incorpostressful with so many different rates· a cookware base clad in kinds of pots and pans avail- 18/0 stainless steel, making the able. Giyen today's dizzying bottom magnetic with the abilarray of options in materials ity to work on all 'types of and styles, it's a good idea to stovetops, including induction. understand the differences · The pans feature a durable nonbetween them before visiting stick surface both inside and stores. That way, you and your out, making it easy to clean by beloved can make the best hand or in the dishwasher. The decision about what -cookware interior cooking surface incorwill best suit your needs. porates Circulon's signature In considering cookware, it's nonstick system, designed with helpful to keep in mind that 85 circular grooves that take the percent of the world's cook· abuse of utensils, while leaving ware sales come from three the low lying areas on the pan types of materials: stainless untouched. The pans are fin- · steel, aluminum and hard- ished with comfortable, hoianodized aluminum. Within. low-core stainless steel handles those materials, there are other that stay cool during stovetop features that differentiate cook- cooking and make the pans ware. It is important to com- . oven safe to 500 degrees. pare like materials to like mateNon-stick cookware rials as they each have thl(ir · own unique properties. Nonstick cookware has made Hard-anodized dramatic improvements in aluminum quality and durability since it Hard-anodized aluminum was introduced more than 30 cookware is one of the most . . years ago. Nonstick cookware popular types of material, even is a· natural fit for health-conthough many people don't quite s<;ious eaters looking for ways understand the construction. to prepare low-fat meals with Hard-anodized aluminum is the convenience of easy cleanplain aluminum that has been processed in a series of chemi" cal baths charged with an electric current. The result is a material that has the same superior heat conductivity as aluminum but is · non-reactive with acidic foods, such as tomatoes, and twice as. hard as ' stainless steel. Two drawbacks to hard-anodized cookware are that it is not dishwasher-safe and, because it is not magnetiC, it will not work with induction . range tops. Recently, there have been advancements in the design of liard-anodized cookware. Infinite Circulon® Cookware is the first cookware that marries the superior performance up. With more than 80 percent of all cookware sold being nonstick, there are many choices. There are a few things to c~n­ sider when shopping for nonstick cookware. Look first at the type of pan surface on which the coating is applied. Because they are harder and more durable, hard-anodized aluminum nonstick pans will rast longer than plain alu~ minum nonstick pans. Second, look at the thicknes~ of the pan. The thicker the pan, the better the . heat distribution, which will, over time, protect the nonstick coating. ' One excellent non-stick cookware option is Anolon® Advanced, which features hard-anodized coastruction, durable nonstick inside and out and tempered glass stainless steel rimmed lids, which seal in · flavors while allowing · for 'monitoring of the cooking process without having to lift the lid. The pan's handles are made of stainless steel and silicone rubber for a soft, coni, secure, grip. Stainless steel Stainless steel is a versatile ·cookware option that's highly durable and looks great. It is heavy-duty, resistant to dents and dings, non-reactive with acidic foods and dishwasher safe. Unfortunately, stainless steel by itself is not a good he~t conductor. In order to make a • Page 9 . stainless steel pan conduct heat evenly, it is combined with another conductive metal like copper or aluminum. This is done by attaching a disc to the bottom of the pan or by combining layers of stainless steel with a conductive metal to make a clad pan. If choosing a pan with a ·disc bottom, look f1.lr a thick disc that spreads to the edges of the pan. This will prevent a ring of burnt food around the edge of the cooking surface, as well as eliminate hot spotS and improve heat distribution. KitchenAid's® Gourmet Essentials ,Brushed Stainless Steel Cookware is an ideal option for cooking couples. Each piece features an aluminum disc ba8e for fast, even heat distribution. The base is fully encapsulated in stainless steel to resist staining and prevent ·marks on ceramic tiles or sinks. The brushed stainless steel exterior provides longlasting beauty while the gleaming, polished stainless steel interior is ideal for a variety of food preparations - from searing and sauteing to frying and boiling. CoolGrip handles, made of stainless steel encased in soft silicone rubber, provic;le a firm yet comfortable grip. Aluminum · Aluminum is a terrific heat conductor that heats evenly across the bottom and up the walls of the cookware. Generally, the thicker the aluminum cookware, the better the heat distribution and cooking performance. A good quality aluminum pan will give excellent cooking performance at a . moderate price.. . . Farberware® Affiniti - a collection of fashion-forward, nonstick aluminum cookware crafted in six luminescent Plellse see Gifts, Pllp 9 Brides and Bridal Parties are our _(l ·specialty. Cljtl Get to ·know your spouse before you tie the knot (MS) - Speak to anyone who has been married for years, and you ·will often find that communication is the key to a successful relationship. However, mariy couples enter a marriage without really knowing about their ,spouses, or how they feel about certain · beliefs, hopes, aspirations, or even financial concerns. After the glow of the wedding is over, couples who haven' t discussed these important topics may fmd that stress or arguments arise from miscommunication or misunderstanding. Taking time to sit down with your fiancee or fiance prior to the wedding planning can help you learn even more ~bout your compatibility and potential for a long-lasting marriage. Here are some of the questions you can ask each other, which may spark meaningful conversation. Gifts from PageS metallic hues, · including Cardinal, Black, Copper, Bronze, Amethyst, and Pewter - offers convenience withoU't . compromising on good looks. Farberware Affiniti Cookware features even-heating aluminum construction and a nonstick cooking surface that makes it possible to prepare dishes with ; little or no added fat for healthier eating. The new cookware's dazzling exterior is crafted with a highly reflec" tive, metallic design in a rainbow of vibrant hues to match . any kitchen decor. Ergonomic stainless steel and silicone handles, riveted to the pan for long-term stability, provide a soft, cool, confident grip. Break-resistant tempered glass, dome-shaped lids allow for constant monitoring of the cooking process without loss of heat, flavors or nutrients. Perfect for recipes that require oven cooking, Farberware Affiniti Cookware is safe to 400°F. Unlike your partner, you're not marrymg one type or style of cookware. You can even mix l!nd match cookware to I 1 t ' • f .. ...... , • t • ' , , • .I •••••• (Questions courtesy of WeddingPlanningWorksheets.c om) Fillance!iiHome: Will we keep our money in joint or individual accounts? What kinds of things will we talk about first before buying? Who is goiilg to be in charge of paying bills and other expenses? How much time do we expect to spend with each other and when? Where will we live? ·afr~~? much will .we be able to What if one of us had a career opportunity that required a move to a new city (or country)? What if one of us, or both of us, got fired or laid.offl How important is money to our relationship and marriage? What type of materilll posses- suit your particular culinary needs. In fact most food pro.fessionals work with a variety of cookware materials, depending on the type of cooking they're · doing. Fortified with basic cookware knowledge, you'll be well prepared to select cookware · for your bridal registry that will add years of delight and success in the kitchen. . f • • •• '2 008 <tff,.R{r Serving the"-~ Tri-County Since 1948. The Quality Print Shop 255 MDI St. 740-992.;,3345 Middleport Open Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 a~ • 11 noon . ' a:L CATERING· for the ultimate wedding experience... We are cefefJratfno 10 rears ana ro~ tfle aeafsll •• Book now for your wedding and you could receive 10% off. • t \ f ,l , I . t \ t t • t •••• ,.tl l I t ' ' • • • • • • •• ' ' ' .( oth~r)? Beginning March 8th open Saturdays 9 f • t t .. . .' ' '' .. {. { sions are importanrto you (each with frien4s together? How do we deal with each other's sexual expectations and Family: . · What is your definition of What do you like, or dislike needs? Describe your idea of the ultifinancial se«urity? . about my family? How much is enough for a Is our individual relationship mate sexual experience - is it "safety net" or "rainy day" with our family going to stay romantic, is it spontaneous? Will we·have children? When fund? . the same, or might it change? and how many? How much. of our income How will we share time with What will we do if we can't will we save or invest? holiour families during the Entertainment/Friends: Will we h.ave a special days? Pluse see Spouse, Pllp 10 Intimacy/ChUdren: "night" together that we always plan? Once a week, once a month? · Who is responsible for cooking or will we share that and how? Do we have conflicting ideas of style? . When do we want to retire, • Announcemente • Napklne and how .will we spend our • Invitations • Photo Albums time after retirement? • Open Houae Carda • Graduation Keepaakee How often do we like to go out with friends alone? • Thank You Notee and more•.• How often will we .go out f �. '. Page 8 • r-. ·~·__,.,.,.,.,...,. __ Prom and Bridal Guide Thui'$day, February 28,2008 Prom and Bridal Guide Thursday, February 28, 2008 POTS AND. PANS FOR KEEPS: HOW TO SEI.ECf :COOKWARE FOR WEDDING .GIFT·REGIS'I'RIF.S. . (MS) - From the moment and ease-of-use of non-stick, you're engaged, there appears hard-anodized aluminum cookto be an endless number of ware · with two key features decisions to be made - from the ability to be used with all setting a wedding date to pick- types of ranges, including ing bridal gift registry 1tems induction, and ,the added conthat are just right for your venience of being the only hard ··' home. Choosing cookware - a . anodized cookware that is must-have for the newlywed completely dishwasher-safe. kitchen - can be especially · Infinite Circulon incorpostressful with so many different rates· a cookware base clad in kinds of pots and pans avail- 18/0 stainless steel, making the able. Giyen today's dizzying bottom magnetic with the abilarray of options in materials ity to work on all 'types of and styles, it's a good idea to stovetops, including induction. understand the differences · The pans feature a durable nonbetween them before visiting stick surface both inside and stores. That way, you and your out, making it easy to clean by beloved can make the best hand or in the dishwasher. The decision about what -cookware interior cooking surface incorwill best suit your needs. porates Circulon's signature In considering cookware, it's nonstick system, designed with helpful to keep in mind that 85 circular grooves that take the percent of the world's cook· abuse of utensils, while leaving ware sales come from three the low lying areas on the pan types of materials: stainless untouched. The pans are fin- · steel, aluminum and hard- ished with comfortable, hoianodized aluminum. Within. low-core stainless steel handles those materials, there are other that stay cool during stovetop features that differentiate cook- cooking and make the pans ware. It is important to com- . oven safe to 500 degrees. pare like materials to like mateNon-stick cookware rials as they each have thl(ir · own unique properties. Nonstick cookware has made Hard-anodized dramatic improvements in aluminum quality and durability since it Hard-anodized aluminum was introduced more than 30 cookware is one of the most . . years ago. Nonstick cookware popular types of material, even is a· natural fit for health-conthough many people don't quite s<;ious eaters looking for ways understand the construction. to prepare low-fat meals with Hard-anodized aluminum is the convenience of easy cleanplain aluminum that has been processed in a series of chemi" cal baths charged with an electric current. The result is a material that has the same superior heat conductivity as aluminum but is · non-reactive with acidic foods, such as tomatoes, and twice as. hard as ' stainless steel. Two drawbacks to hard-anodized cookware are that it is not dishwasher-safe and, because it is not magnetiC, it will not work with induction . range tops. Recently, there have been advancements in the design of liard-anodized cookware. Infinite Circulon® Cookware is the first cookware that marries the superior performance up. With more than 80 percent of all cookware sold being nonstick, there are many choices. There are a few things to c~n­ sider when shopping for nonstick cookware. Look first at the type of pan surface on which the coating is applied. Because they are harder and more durable, hard-anodized aluminum nonstick pans will rast longer than plain alu~ minum nonstick pans. Second, look at the thicknes~ of the pan. The thicker the pan, the better the . heat distribution, which will, over time, protect the nonstick coating. ' One excellent non-stick cookware option is Anolon® Advanced, which features hard-anodized coastruction, durable nonstick inside and out and tempered glass stainless steel rimmed lids, which seal in · flavors while allowing · for 'monitoring of the cooking process without having to lift the lid. The pan's handles are made of stainless steel and silicone rubber for a soft, coni, secure, grip. Stainless steel Stainless steel is a versatile ·cookware option that's highly durable and looks great. It is heavy-duty, resistant to dents and dings, non-reactive with acidic foods and dishwasher safe. Unfortunately, stainless steel by itself is not a good he~t conductor. In order to make a • Page 9 . stainless steel pan conduct heat evenly, it is combined with another conductive metal like copper or aluminum. This is done by attaching a disc to the bottom of the pan or by combining layers of stainless steel with a conductive metal to make a clad pan. If choosing a pan with a ·disc bottom, look f1.lr a thick disc that spreads to the edges of the pan. This will prevent a ring of burnt food around the edge of the cooking surface, as well as eliminate hot spotS and improve heat distribution. KitchenAid's® Gourmet Essentials ,Brushed Stainless Steel Cookware is an ideal option for cooking couples. Each piece features an aluminum disc ba8e for fast, even heat distribution. The base is fully encapsulated in stainless steel to resist staining and prevent ·marks on ceramic tiles or sinks. The brushed stainless steel exterior provides longlasting beauty while the gleaming, polished stainless steel interior is ideal for a variety of food preparations - from searing and sauteing to frying and boiling. CoolGrip handles, made of stainless steel encased in soft silicone rubber, provic;le a firm yet comfortable grip. Aluminum · Aluminum is a terrific heat conductor that heats evenly across the bottom and up the walls of the cookware. Generally, the thicker the aluminum cookware, the better the heat distribution and cooking performance. A good quality aluminum pan will give excellent cooking performance at a . moderate price.. . . Farberware® Affiniti - a collection of fashion-forward, nonstick aluminum cookware crafted in six luminescent Plellse see Gifts, Pllp 9 Brides and Bridal Parties are our _(l ·specialty. Cljtl Get to ·know your spouse before you tie the knot (MS) - Speak to anyone who has been married for years, and you ·will often find that communication is the key to a successful relationship. However, mariy couples enter a marriage without really knowing about their ,spouses, or how they feel about certain · beliefs, hopes, aspirations, or even financial concerns. After the glow of the wedding is over, couples who haven' t discussed these important topics may fmd that stress or arguments arise from miscommunication or misunderstanding. Taking time to sit down with your fiancee or fiance prior to the wedding planning can help you learn even more ~bout your compatibility and potential for a long-lasting marriage. Here are some of the questions you can ask each other, which may spark meaningful conversation. Gifts from PageS metallic hues, · including Cardinal, Black, Copper, Bronze, Amethyst, and Pewter - offers convenience withoU't . compromising on good looks. Farberware Affiniti Cookware features even-heating aluminum construction and a nonstick cooking surface that makes it possible to prepare dishes with ; little or no added fat for healthier eating. The new cookware's dazzling exterior is crafted with a highly reflec" tive, metallic design in a rainbow of vibrant hues to match . any kitchen decor. Ergonomic stainless steel and silicone handles, riveted to the pan for long-term stability, provide a soft, cool, confident grip. Break-resistant tempered glass, dome-shaped lids allow for constant monitoring of the cooking process without loss of heat, flavors or nutrients. Perfect for recipes that require oven cooking, Farberware Affiniti Cookware is safe to 400°F. Unlike your partner, you're not marrymg one type or style of cookware. You can even mix l!nd match cookware to I 1 t ' • f .. ...... , • t • ' , , • .I •••••• (Questions courtesy of WeddingPlanningWorksheets.c om) Fillance!iiHome: Will we keep our money in joint or individual accounts? What kinds of things will we talk about first before buying? Who is goiilg to be in charge of paying bills and other expenses? How much time do we expect to spend with each other and when? Where will we live? ·afr~~? much will .we be able to What if one of us had a career opportunity that required a move to a new city (or country)? What if one of us, or both of us, got fired or laid.offl How important is money to our relationship and marriage? What type of materilll posses- suit your particular culinary needs. In fact most food pro.fessionals work with a variety of cookware materials, depending on the type of cooking they're · doing. Fortified with basic cookware knowledge, you'll be well prepared to select cookware · for your bridal registry that will add years of delight and success in the kitchen. . f • • •• '2 008 <tff,.R{r Serving the"-~ Tri-County Since 1948. The Quality Print Shop 255 MDI St. 740-992.;,3345 Middleport Open Mon-Frl8:30 • 5:00 a~ • 11 noon . ' a:L CATERING· for the ultimate wedding experience... We are cefefJratfno 10 rears ana ro~ tfle aeafsll •• Book now for your wedding and you could receive 10% off. • t \ f ,l , I . t \ t t • t •••• ,.tl l I t ' ' • • • • • • •• ' ' ' .( oth~r)? Beginning March 8th open Saturdays 9 f • t t .. . .' ' '' .. {. { sions are importanrto you (each with frien4s together? How do we deal with each other's sexual expectations and Family: . · What is your definition of What do you like, or dislike needs? Describe your idea of the ultifinancial se«urity? . about my family? How much is enough for a Is our individual relationship mate sexual experience - is it "safety net" or "rainy day" with our family going to stay romantic, is it spontaneous? Will we·have children? When fund? . the same, or might it change? and how many? How much. of our income How will we share time with What will we do if we can't will we save or invest? holiour families during the Entertainment/Friends: Will we h.ave a special days? Pluse see Spouse, Pllp 10 Intimacy/ChUdren: "night" together that we always plan? Once a week, once a month? · Who is responsible for cooking or will we share that and how? Do we have conflicting ideas of style? . When do we want to retire, • Announcemente • Napklne and how .will we spend our • Invitations • Photo Albums time after retirement? • Open Houae Carda • Graduation Keepaakee How often do we like to go out with friends alone? • Thank You Notee and more•.• How often will we .go out f �. - ...--...- ___..... Page 10 • Prom and Bridal Guide Spouse from Page9 (MS) - With wedding costs getting higher each year, much of a bride and groom's pre-wedding focus is on finances. But as any newlywed knows, the foc1.1s on finances isn't lifted once the :walk down the aisle is complete and the honeymoon is over. ln fact, newlyweds face a number of finanCial to-'lio's once they've arrived home. Though some might seem obvious, due to the hectic nature of weddings it's . important to review just what you have and haven't done. • Changed policies? Chances are, both spouses have separate insurance policies, investment accounts, 40 l(k) plans, etc. Once married, it's prudent for couples to change the beneficiaries on such accounts should something happen to either person. Regardless of what each individual's assets are, it's important ti> make these changes as soon as possible after the -wedding, when doing so is still fresh on your To avoid breaking the bank, newlyweds would be wise to sit down and discuss finances as soon as possible. mind. . l • Discussed debt? While most op a plan for eliminating debt • Examined your coverages? have diScussed longtemi This is also a good time to bring couples Couples should compare each finaitcial goals before walking up a budget. Due to the escalating other's insurance policies. Oftentimes, couples save money down the aisle, even tbe closest of cost of real estate, many newly when combining policies such as couples might be tooembamlssed married couples cannot afford to automobile insurance. Check for or ashamed to discuss their per- purchase a home right after duplicate coverage as wen; so you sonal debt with their spouse. they've gotten married. Since can avoid essentially paying for However, each person's financial home ownership is a goal of most the same thin~ twice. lf you bOth background will impact the cou- married couples, when discussing have renter's msurance, one per- · pie's fmancial future, so if you debt it's best to establish a mutual son can now drop it, since it's haven't discussed each otl\!:r's budget as well. Lots of.couples debtalready,do itsoon.anddevel- feature one spender and one likely you'll be living together. It's also important to reconsider health insimmce plans offered by . both your places of employment. Most companies offer a choice of coverages, s<ime which are better for singles and Others that benefit married couples. Also, sometimes it makes more sense for each spouse to keep their own coverage. Either way, examine both the existing policies and other · options and determine what's best. • Updated your will? Most sin~es dOn't even have a will, but it's tmportant for married couples to have one in case of an accident. Many couples prefer their spouse have the power of attorney should they get m an accident, but unless there's a will stating that preference, that position can be chal. lenged by family members. A will ensures your assets will go where 2 Tanning Beds you want them to go in case of an· • I 5 Minute Turbo Bed • 20 Minute Bed accident, and will make sure the • 3 Face Tanners person you want to handle such ID!ltters is the one who will end up St. Rt. 2 Sou handling them. . . ---- ........... Thursday, February~. 2008 Discussing finances: An ~portant first step :for newlyweds -- ,..,.,.....-~ have children together (adoption, other options)? · How might having children change our relationship and the time we spend alone with each other? How might things around the house/home change once a child is born? Will one of us give up our career to stay home with our child/children? Our relationship: What dp you love about me? Why are you marrying me? How might previous relationships we've had affect our marriage, if at all? What if an old boyfriend/girlfriend calls? What if we bumped into one on the street? How would you feel? What about me drives you crazy or makes you frustrated? What about our personalities saver, but the way for both to be is different and might be a happy and ultimiltely realize ' source of conflict? financial goals i$· to agree upon How would we know we're and adjust to an established bud- having problems ahead of time t and what would we do about it? ge · ' ~1~~1fl~ One Stop Shopping For AU Your Bridal Needs ~aed- f"tJ4te r' l'Stfl.;{nnfversarr Safe ·~ Since 1933 . GoUf (]urins 60% OFF Go£4 CWeddfns CJJmuls IOic or 1«: Gofll 50°/o OFF Don't Wait, It's Time To Tan ... TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 7 How to acheive <fume·wedding day tresses great hair for (MS) - A bride-to-be has the rebellious frizzy strands, a lot on her mind. Are all the which · can compete · with your honeymoon arrangements set? Will the other styling products, day go on without a hitch? Profound Beauty Hush Frizz (MS) Aruba, Jamaica, Every bride hopes for the Zero Spray and Cream conBermuda, Bahamas - these perfect weather · for her wed- tains the breakthrough innotropical paradises are some of the vation of Amino-FusionTM. top honeymoon destinations for ding, since bad · weather With corrective technology couples. Chances are, where there could be a source of pro: designed to remedy the reais soft, sandy beaches, palm trees found anxiety. Wind, show- son a strand of hair becomes swaying, and lush foliage, you'll ers and humidity !llay unfor- · frizzy in the first place, Hush find newlyweds basking in .the tunately share the day with actually sees the frizz before you. Just because the weathsun. er may not cooperate, doesn't you do. That's the reason· this Carribbean, South Pacific, and · mean your hair should mis- styling aide has quickly Mediterranean getaways can be behave, too. become the current "must terrific for bonding and enjoying. liave" product of cele'brities Why ruin the magic of your the first few days of romance as a and their stylists! married couple. But they can be wedding day with a hairWith Hush, your wedding don't instead of a hair-do? challenging for women loo~£o New haircare company, day can be memorable - and maintain beautiful post-w · g not because your hair was hair. That's because humidity and Profound Beauty · has the bigger than your bridal bouanswer to controlling stylesalt-filled breezes are as common quet! in the tropics as picturesque sun- wrecking frizz . stop it before it starts. Visit www .profoundbeausets and steel drum bands. ty .com to- locate a salon or 11 full Rather than coating That's why top celebrity hair find your own personalized stylist Ellin LaVar offers tips to head of hair with heavy topifight friu and make peace with ca,l silicones just to conquer beauty routine. hard to manage hair for your bon-. eymoon. • Don't fight the texture. Choose a style that allows you to wear your hair imturally. It wilt cut down on time and frustration. Your honeymoon should be carefree, not spent in front of a hotel · · mirror trying to taJne your hair. • When in doubt, braid it out. 216 Upper River Rd. Braids are always fun and casual. Twist. or braid hair at night after Glllipolis, Ohio applymg gel or setting lotion. 1 /z Mile south of Loosen in the morning for a soft, long-lasting wave. the Silver Bridge Licellse CC7G0077.ao& • Where's the curl, girl? Women . Licellse Cl750048.ao& with curly hair should embrace their natural hair texture. Use a LkiiiH CC1011077oGOOIIId 001 product that is designed to comUC. CI75004N00 llld 001 bat frizz along with a product that enhances natural curl. Light styling gels · like LiquidGlass or LiquidMotion from Ellin LaVar Largest Selections TexturesTM a).lpw you to tame frizz without grease or heaviness. In The Areal • Twist and go. Chignons and Best Prices Starting At messy buns are always a quick answer to brutal summer humidity. From the beach to an evening out on the town, twists, buns and ponytails can be adorned with flowers, jewelry and other fun Expert Fittings accessories. Prom Registry •· Sun protection ~tarts at the top. Don't forget to protect hair 18Lines from the sun! Apply a deep concan register your ditioner after swimming in chlorine or salt water and tuck under a gowns.. hat. The heat will make the condijovanl - Alyce Designs tioner penetrate deeper and will keep hair from becoming dry and Tommy Bf!wles - Sberrl Hill · · · brittle. · . . ..... ' ...... OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN 204 W. 2nd Street POmeroy, Ohio 992-0461 '446-2404 Hours: Tues. • Fri. U-6;!iat. ·- • Page 11 Prom and Bridal Guide Thursday, February 28, 2008 • Learn the tips and products professional stylists use to create carefree wed- .. ding hairdos. SUMM AGE • 4275 St.te Rt. 168 Gallipolis, Oldo ~I 740-446-6959 • She's Perfect Should Her Diamond Be Anything Less?" · • j TUXEDOS .• ''44.90 •· Financ.~vailable We - ~ Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis Diamonds-N-Gold (740) 446-3484 �. - ...--...- ___..... Page 10 • Prom and Bridal Guide Spouse from Page9 (MS) - With wedding costs getting higher each year, much of a bride and groom's pre-wedding focus is on finances. But as any newlywed knows, the foc1.1s on finances isn't lifted once the :walk down the aisle is complete and the honeymoon is over. ln fact, newlyweds face a number of finanCial to-'lio's once they've arrived home. Though some might seem obvious, due to the hectic nature of weddings it's . important to review just what you have and haven't done. • Changed policies? Chances are, both spouses have separate insurance policies, investment accounts, 40 l(k) plans, etc. Once married, it's prudent for couples to change the beneficiaries on such accounts should something happen to either person. Regardless of what each individual's assets are, it's important ti> make these changes as soon as possible after the -wedding, when doing so is still fresh on your To avoid breaking the bank, newlyweds would be wise to sit down and discuss finances as soon as possible. mind. . l • Discussed debt? While most op a plan for eliminating debt • Examined your coverages? have diScussed longtemi This is also a good time to bring couples Couples should compare each finaitcial goals before walking up a budget. Due to the escalating other's insurance policies. Oftentimes, couples save money down the aisle, even tbe closest of cost of real estate, many newly when combining policies such as couples might be tooembamlssed married couples cannot afford to automobile insurance. Check for or ashamed to discuss their per- purchase a home right after duplicate coverage as wen; so you sonal debt with their spouse. they've gotten married. Since can avoid essentially paying for However, each person's financial home ownership is a goal of most the same thin~ twice. lf you bOth background will impact the cou- married couples, when discussing have renter's msurance, one per- · pie's fmancial future, so if you debt it's best to establish a mutual son can now drop it, since it's haven't discussed each otl\!:r's budget as well. Lots of.couples debtalready,do itsoon.anddevel- feature one spender and one likely you'll be living together. It's also important to reconsider health insimmce plans offered by . both your places of employment. Most companies offer a choice of coverages, s<ime which are better for singles and Others that benefit married couples. Also, sometimes it makes more sense for each spouse to keep their own coverage. Either way, examine both the existing policies and other · options and determine what's best. • Updated your will? Most sin~es dOn't even have a will, but it's tmportant for married couples to have one in case of an accident. Many couples prefer their spouse have the power of attorney should they get m an accident, but unless there's a will stating that preference, that position can be chal. lenged by family members. A will ensures your assets will go where 2 Tanning Beds you want them to go in case of an· • I 5 Minute Turbo Bed • 20 Minute Bed accident, and will make sure the • 3 Face Tanners person you want to handle such ID!ltters is the one who will end up St. Rt. 2 Sou handling them. . . ---- ........... Thursday, February~. 2008 Discussing finances: An ~portant first step :for newlyweds -- ,..,.,.....-~ have children together (adoption, other options)? · How might having children change our relationship and the time we spend alone with each other? How might things around the house/home change once a child is born? Will one of us give up our career to stay home with our child/children? Our relationship: What dp you love about me? Why are you marrying me? How might previous relationships we've had affect our marriage, if at all? What if an old boyfriend/girlfriend calls? What if we bumped into one on the street? How would you feel? What about me drives you crazy or makes you frustrated? What about our personalities saver, but the way for both to be is different and might be a happy and ultimiltely realize ' source of conflict? financial goals i$· to agree upon How would we know we're and adjust to an established bud- having problems ahead of time t and what would we do about it? ge · ' ~1~~1fl~ One Stop Shopping For AU Your Bridal Needs ~aed- f"tJ4te r' l'Stfl.;{nnfversarr Safe ·~ Since 1933 . GoUf (]urins 60% OFF Go£4 CWeddfns CJJmuls IOic or 1«: Gofll 50°/o OFF Don't Wait, It's Time To Tan ... TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS 7 How to acheive <fume·wedding day tresses great hair for (MS) - A bride-to-be has the rebellious frizzy strands, a lot on her mind. Are all the which · can compete · with your honeymoon arrangements set? Will the other styling products, day go on without a hitch? Profound Beauty Hush Frizz (MS) Aruba, Jamaica, Every bride hopes for the Zero Spray and Cream conBermuda, Bahamas - these perfect weather · for her wed- tains the breakthrough innotropical paradises are some of the vation of Amino-FusionTM. top honeymoon destinations for ding, since bad · weather With corrective technology couples. Chances are, where there could be a source of pro: designed to remedy the reais soft, sandy beaches, palm trees found anxiety. Wind, show- son a strand of hair becomes swaying, and lush foliage, you'll ers and humidity !llay unfor- · frizzy in the first place, Hush find newlyweds basking in .the tunately share the day with actually sees the frizz before you. Just because the weathsun. er may not cooperate, doesn't you do. That's the reason· this Carribbean, South Pacific, and · mean your hair should mis- styling aide has quickly Mediterranean getaways can be behave, too. become the current "must terrific for bonding and enjoying. liave" product of cele'brities Why ruin the magic of your the first few days of romance as a and their stylists! married couple. But they can be wedding day with a hairWith Hush, your wedding don't instead of a hair-do? challenging for women loo~£o New haircare company, day can be memorable - and maintain beautiful post-w · g not because your hair was hair. That's because humidity and Profound Beauty · has the bigger than your bridal bouanswer to controlling stylesalt-filled breezes are as common quet! in the tropics as picturesque sun- wrecking frizz . stop it before it starts. Visit www .profoundbeausets and steel drum bands. ty .com to- locate a salon or 11 full Rather than coating That's why top celebrity hair find your own personalized stylist Ellin LaVar offers tips to head of hair with heavy topifight friu and make peace with ca,l silicones just to conquer beauty routine. hard to manage hair for your bon-. eymoon. • Don't fight the texture. Choose a style that allows you to wear your hair imturally. It wilt cut down on time and frustration. Your honeymoon should be carefree, not spent in front of a hotel · · mirror trying to taJne your hair. • When in doubt, braid it out. 216 Upper River Rd. Braids are always fun and casual. Twist. or braid hair at night after Glllipolis, Ohio applymg gel or setting lotion. 1 /z Mile south of Loosen in the morning for a soft, long-lasting wave. the Silver Bridge Licellse CC7G0077.ao& • Where's the curl, girl? Women . Licellse Cl750048.ao& with curly hair should embrace their natural hair texture. Use a LkiiiH CC1011077oGOOIIId 001 product that is designed to comUC. CI75004N00 llld 001 bat frizz along with a product that enhances natural curl. Light styling gels · like LiquidGlass or LiquidMotion from Ellin LaVar Largest Selections TexturesTM a).lpw you to tame frizz without grease or heaviness. In The Areal • Twist and go. Chignons and Best Prices Starting At messy buns are always a quick answer to brutal summer humidity. From the beach to an evening out on the town, twists, buns and ponytails can be adorned with flowers, jewelry and other fun Expert Fittings accessories. Prom Registry •· Sun protection ~tarts at the top. Don't forget to protect hair 18Lines from the sun! Apply a deep concan register your ditioner after swimming in chlorine or salt water and tuck under a gowns.. hat. The heat will make the condijovanl - Alyce Designs tioner penetrate deeper and will keep hair from becoming dry and Tommy Bf!wles - Sberrl Hill · · · brittle. · . . ..... ' ...... OHIO VALLEY CHECK CASHING &LOAN 204 W. 2nd Street POmeroy, Ohio 992-0461 '446-2404 Hours: Tues. • Fri. U-6;!iat. ·- • Page 11 Prom and Bridal Guide Thursday, February 28, 2008 • Learn the tips and products professional stylists use to create carefree wed- .. ding hairdos. SUMM AGE • 4275 St.te Rt. 168 Gallipolis, Oldo ~I 740-446-6959 • She's Perfect Should Her Diamond Be Anything Less?" · • j TUXEDOS .• ''44.90 •· Financ.~vailable We - ~ Silver Bridge Plaza • Gallipolis Diamonds-N-Gold (740) 446-3484 �Meigs County Voters Guide inside· today's Sentinel Meigs takes • ann at repeat championsh~p, • • at A3 en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CI·. NTS • Vol.;;~ . :'>lo. t:;h FRIDAY, FFKRl i.\RY :.!.<), :.wnS . · · ww\\.m)dailysentinei:com ··.~ • • Browns offer :Anderson 3-year deal. , See PageB1 BY BRIAN : .• Sytvia L. Midkiff, 90 ; • Evelyn Smith, B6s . ;INSIDE • ·Here ·comes.·the wine! . (MS) - Your parents registered for the fine china, the sterling silver gravy bOat and the patio furniture starter set. But, with today's couples marrying later, when they already have the essentials, newlyweds-to-be are asking for more non-traditional gifts. According to. the 2006 "American Wedding" survey by the Conde Nast Bridal Group, .:.. t)1ese gifts include registering for wine, sporting goods, and recreational memberships or tickets to museums or sporting events. Gift-giving expens are saying that the bride- and groom-t.o-be are saying, "Give us a memory," rather than "Stock our china cabinet," and suggest thinking about the couple's hobbies when giving gifts. Foodies define wine as a memorable experience and often appreciate good wine and a staner cellar that offers a variety of delicious gifts. Thanks to the assoned selection, guests need not worry ·about giving the same bottle of wine as otht:r guests. Less wine-savvy consumers may be skeptical about giving wine, but ·~. can use the following guidelines and speak to their local wine shop for help in finding a variety that has an assonment of everyday bottles . as well as wines that \\'ill be appreciated in . 5 ~ , 10- and 15-year increments (proper storage is essential , but easier than you thil)k) . Suggestions for adding to the newlyweds' "cave," be it a small, cool apanment closet or a temperature corllrolled vault in the basement is easy with a few simple tips: • Give a wine the recipient will drink: Select from wine regions that afford red, white and roses . for both evel}'day meals and special occasions, such as Rioja, known as Spain's leading wme region , which ... makes wines from tempranillo grapes. Adrian Murcia, assistant sommelier at New York's James Beard Award-winning restaurant, Chanterelle, explains, "Thanks to the tempranillo grape, the expressive and velvety rich Spanish classic, Rioja wines are renowned for their ability to complement many different foods." • Don't break the bank: Select " . Thursday, February 28,2008 What will your wedding cost? . (MS) - According to The Knot, an online resource for all things nuptial, the average cost of · a wedding is $22,000. a gift that fits your budget but the-mill gravy boat. However, depending on the region of country, the bride and also reminds the couple of their • Pick a theme: Whether it's groom can expect to spend far more or even a lot less than that. wedding day. A series of tickets eco-'friendly wines (Rioja has to theater or sporting events several) paired with wine glass- Some interestmg tidbits gathered in a survey of bridal consultants work well for some, but for the es made of recycled glass pre- across the country conducted by The Knot: wine lover, some givers feel sented in a beautiful bag made • Those living in regions where the cost of living is highest can ,. . wine is only an acceptable gift of recycled materi11ls or 12 expect to spend more than the average. These regions include the ·. when it is an aged bottle with a wines to be delivered to the Northeast, where a high-end reception site, such as an estate or very · high price tag. Nothing newlyweds' door each month museum, will fetch a minimum of $3,000, according to Meg could be further from the truth. for a year, the theme gives the Holland of Newton, Massachusetts-based Events Unlimited, inc. In fact, Robert Eigen, owner of couple something to look for- In comparison, Ann Marie Kjelland, of Weddinj!S by Ann Marie, in Plymouth, Minnesota notes that a similar site m that region will Premier Cru Wine Merchants in ward to and a great memory. New York City says, '~Rioja is · • Give advice along with gift: likely charge in the neighborhood of $1,000. always a good choice for a For wedding or party guests .·Throughout much of the country,the cost to feed the guests is wedding gift because of the who truly want to give a unique roughly the same. A more upscale meal m the ·Northeast can quality of wine and the value. gift, include ways to make a expect to fetch.$120-200 per plate . A similar meal in the Midwest , With many yarieties of wine magical night with ·the wine is not all that less expensive, typically between $120-140 per from the reg1on, there's some- such as concen or theater tick-· plate, while the price is similar in the South as well . Some thing for everyone." The region ets or a gift certificate to a local regions, however, are especially cost-effective. Judy Lehmbeck, of Rioja.also has easy-to-under- restaurant. Also, gift-givers of Judy Lehmbeck Bridal and Panies in Oklahoma City, repons a stand information, a& the bottles might want to ask the manager high-end meal in that region is likely to cost between $50-100 per are aged and released from the of the store where they pur- plate, f11r less than one might expect. · winery when they are ready to chase the wine for a recipe or • One area that seemed to have the most uniformity was the cost drink. The back of each bottle meal suggestion that perfectly of floral arrangements. Regardless of where the wedding is taking features a seal indicating each complements the wine: In gen- place, a middle-of-the-road floral arrangement will cost in the wine's age: Crianza, the ·most eral, wine sellers are wine neighborhood of $2,000 pretty much anywhere. Such an arrangepnpular house wine of Spain, is drinkers, so they're liable to ment typically includes in-season flowers and elaborate bouquets. aged 12 months, or the deep, have a host of suggestions flavorful Reserva is aged 36 ready. When giving your gift, months. Better yet, such wines attach a card or note with a few are affordable, with prices tha- suggestions or even a .recipe. To learn more about Rioja, trange as low as a few dollars · per bottle to no more than the Spain's greatest wine region, equivalent cost of your run-of- visit www.vibrantrioja.com . We wish you love. We promise you wedding rings of timeless ~eauty. . 740-379-2317 No~t-dtrwlrliM#IU>IIlll Wtd4illf OJ!kiant wtd4Utg CoMIIItluiDifll'Mitllillf s,.;c., Like love; your wedding rings should be beautiful and lasting, Artearved takes . weddings and W$ddlng rings seriously. Since 1850 Artearved has exquisitely hand finished deslgnr In 14 karat gold so they'll be loved forever. Come In together and choose your most treasured possession. ArtCarved wedding ring. J. REED : • Fruit tree pruning .clinic March 15th. See Page- ·A2,. ' ' . • Stroke screemng retums to O'Bieness. See Page A2 • Seminar on Hebraic · roots set at area church. Sea Page AS • A personal testimony :about God's power. See Page AS Brian J. Reed/photo These girls from Meigs High· School were among the Clinton supporters who greete<;J the U.S. Senator upon her arrival in Pomeroy yesterday. Detalla on Pqe AB Supporters, curious line up for glimpse of Hillary INDEX 2 SECilONS- 16 PAGES BY BRIAN Annie's Mailbox A2 A2 Calendars Bs-6 Classifieds Comics . B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values As-7 Movies A3 B8 NASCAR Obituaries A3 B Section Sp9rts AB Weather J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -· It didn 't · take long for residents in Mei~s County to learn a· prestdential candidate was coming to town, and despite the cold temperatures, they came out in force to welcome Senator Hillary Clinton. Clinton's Ohio campaign lieadquarters only confirmed her visit to ·Pomeroy on Wednesday afternoon, but word in a small town spreads quickly. Supporters from both sides of the political fence began lining up in a © aooa ohlo VaHey Publishing eo. vacant lot across from Bryan Holman's Brick Street residence about an hour before she was expected to arrive yesterday ·morning. Pomeroy Police officers and deputies from the sher· iff's depanment, posted at the intersections of · Brick Street and Lasley Street and !3rick and Wetzgall Street began guiding traffic arQund 9 a.m. Thursday morning. · At 9 :30 a.m., wor d arrived that .the motorcade carrying the governor and ' the Clinton team had arrived in Pomeroy. Secret Service agents had alread y Please see Welcome, AJ Beth Sergent; photo Michelle Obama, wife of Sen . Barack Obama , spoke on the main campus of Oh io Un iversity yesterday afternoon to· a large crowd. The visit was one of the first campaign stops fo r the Obama campaign in Southeast Ohio . An Obama in Ohio BY BETH SERGENT BSERG ENT@MYOAILYSEN TINEL COM 'ATHENS - Driving past the crowd gathered outside the Templ eton-Blackburn Memorial Audi torium on the ·campu s of Ohio University yesterday afternoon left spectators with the illusion and anticipation of a rock co nce rt, only the main attractio n wasn' t a ~ s inger, it wa s an Obama . · Mi chelle Obama, wife of We have a loan to fit your needs Offering Traditional, Non Traditional' or Custom Ceremonies including v.ow renewals, subsequent marriages, interfaith, inte~ultural, spiriiual, civil, or other personalized ceremonies to · honor the milestone in your life, Wedding Consultation and Planning Services Available ~/e. Pres idential candidate Sen. Barack Obama ,( D-111.). spoke before a packed auditorium during one of her husband 's fi rst offi cial c ampai gn stops 111 Southeast Ohio. Obama' s speech touched upon the expectat.ions of . Ameri can s to wo rk hard a nd reach . that "bar" (or goal) that has bee n set to define succe ss . Obam a said Ameri can s don ' t mind that the bar· has bee n set hi gh but it was-funfai r to arri ve at that bar and fin d it ha' bee n' moved . She said she saw this in her husband's campai'g n which bega n with people telling himthe true test was raisin g money, then when he was able to do thut, th e bar was moved again and he was told Iowa was the tru e test, then o n~e he wo n Iowa . the bar moved again and he Please see Obama. AJ to new puppies At Home Nattional Bank. we understand how important ' it is to have a little extra 'rnoney U.I'Ound for your unique needs- home theater system, a champion purebred dog, a jacuzzi or a new concnte driveway. That's why we' rt! offering you our Persomtl Loan servi('es. • ... 404 .Second Avenue • Galllpolla, OH • 446-1647 '.-'\' POMEROY ·- . U.S. Senator Hillary Clinton, DN.Y. discussed health care, energy policy and education with members of two Pomeroy families Thursday. Clinton was accompanied by her daughter, Chelsea, and Gov. Ted Strickland. It is believed to be the first time in generations a U.S. presidential candidate has· visited Pomeroy during a campaign. The Democratic presidential hopeful met with Bryan Holman, Trent and Lori · Nash, their children and extended families yesterday morning at Hol!f!an's Brick Street home, after spendingWednesday night in Parkersburg, W.Va. Clinton was headed to Hanging ~ock in Lawrence County, Rio Grande, and then on to Texas yesterday afternoon. Kathleen Strand from Clinton's cam~aign staff said a local supporter had suggested that Clinton meet with the families on a visit to Ohio. Such visits, neighborhood coffees and other small-group discussions focus on the issues important to the campaign, and allow voters to share their concern in an inform:al se~" ..ling, Strand said . "Rallies and other large Brian J. R.,ld/1>ho1to group events are important, U.S. Senator and Presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton is pictured with Bryan 'Holman, left, his son, Jordan, neighbor Trent but it's good to just stt down Nash, and her daughter, Chelsea Clinton. The Clintons, accompanied by Gov. Ted Strickland, met with members of the PINse see Clinton, A3 Holman and Nash families to discuss family-related issues at Holman's home yesterday. · ::page A3 .Prom and Bridal Guide ( BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM OBITUARIES Page 12 • IL"t. • Clinton visits Pomeroy families SPORTS ' r , The Any Purpose Loan Store Racine 740-949.: 2210 Syracuse 740-992-6333 ' .l .~- � 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 28, 2008 bean boyd folmer herman ransom reed richmond wider