https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/846adffa0f144a664910b10e138e5783.pdf 1e1ef141f9f8299778cb14f45e0b00d8 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com • Monday, March 10, 2008 Hideki Matsui returns to Yankees' lineup; Randy Johnson ready for spring debut . BY THE A~OCIATED PRESS Hughes said. "1 just hope I Surprise, Ariz. don't waste all of the good Dempster spent nearly all Hideki Matsui returned to innings during spring train- of the past four seasons in the New York Yankees' ing." the bullpen and saved 85 lineup Sunday, and Randy Johnson plans to make his games for the Cubs from Johnson is ready to get back first start of the spring 2005-07. Now, he is hoping on the mound for Arizona. Monday against the NL to become a starter again Playing in his first game champion Colorado and fill one of two vacansince November surgery on Rockies in Tucson, Ariz. cies in Chicago's rotation. his right knee. Matsui went The left-hander is expected "There's a lot of talk 0-for-3 with two groundouts to pitch two innings, anoth- 'about it, but I' don't concern and a !1yout as New York's er sign of progress as he myself with it," Dempster de~ignated hitter in a 6-4 returns from back surgery. said. "1 feel good stamina~·Everything's gone on wise and arm-wise. I threw victory over the Minnesota Twins at Fort Myers, Fla. · schedule," Diamondbacks a lot of good 'sinkers, kept "Even though it's been manager Bob Melvin said the ball down around the awhile, I didn!t have any Sunday. "This is right knees." Dempster, who walked problems," Matsui said around, the first date that we through a translator. thought that he would two and struck out two, had He said he didn't think it potentially take the mound major elbow surgery in· would "take too . long" to in a game." 2003- with Cincinnati, and return to the outfield. The 44-year-old Johnson the Cubs made him a closer Phil Hughes was sharp, went 4-3 with a 3.81 ERA in 2005. He won 39 games pitching four hitless innings in 10 starts for Arizona last as a starter with the Reds for the Yankees only season, the last on June 28, and Florida Marlins from months after they offered before undergoing his sec- 2000-02 before the operahim to Minnesota as part of ond back operation in less tion. a proposed trade package than a year. "I felt like I was a pretty for ace Johan Santana. Melvin said he hasn't pro- darn good starter before I "He's doing everything jected Johnson's first regu- got hurt," Dempster S!lid. "I that he has to do to be sue- tar-season start. The Big believe in myself. I know cessful," New York manag- Unit enters the season with what I did." er Joe Girardi said. "It 284 career wins. Royals outfielder Jose seems he's growing as a "It's all going to be outing Guillen made his first pitcher." to outing," Melvin said. appearance this spring and The 21-year-old right- "With him, we're not even went 0-for-3. bander, who went 5-) with a close to that yet." The Los Angeles Dodgers Ryan Dempster looks just also have an open spot in 4.46 ERA . as a rookie in 2007, retired his fir.st nine about ready for the Chicago their rotation, and Esteban batters before walking two Cubs' rotation - if that's Loaiza is making a strong ln the fourth. He struck out where they want to put him. bid to lock it up. The right-hander pitched Facing some of Boston's one and threw 56 pitches. "I was locating the fast- four innings of Qne-hit· b~l . best hitters and outpitching ball. That was No. I. The and Daryle Ward went 4- Daisuke Matsuzaka, Loaiza breaking ball was about for-4, sending Chicago to a delivered what he and manwhere I want it to be, so I 13-1 victory over the ager Joe Torre catled his was happy with that," Kansas City Royals in best outing of the spring Sunday. The 36-year-old rightbander worked three innings, allowing two doubles and two walks in a 4-0 victory ove1 the Red Sox at Vern Beach, Fla. He struck out four of his 13 batters. including David Ortiz. Manny Ramirez and Mike Lowell. "I just want 10 go out there and throw strikes and put the ball tow, and 1 got people out today," Loaiza said after his third appearance this spring.: "There d bl b h were two ou es, ut t ey were good pitches." Loaiza started the spring with a rough outing after t ak'ng h's delivery two we t . 1 days earlier, but scr~pped those "Changes _and pttched two scoreless mmngs during his second start last week against Washington. Torre likes the improvenient, especially consideting who Loaiza faced on Sunday. But the manager said others aie still in the mix for the fifth spot that would have gone to Jason Schmidt, who has felt fatigue in his arm and won't be ready for opening day. "(Loaiza) has got the experience, and he's gotten better each time out," Torre said. . . . In other sprin~ training games: Brewers (ss) S, Athletics 2 At Phoenix, Joe Blanton ~ave up a run in five sharp mnings for Oakland. He about the Goodyear tires afrer blowing a right front and hitting the wall hard the previous week in Las Vegas, was even more upset after Sunday's race. "Most pathetic racing tire in my career," he said after climbing out of his Toyota. Stewart ~dded, "If I were Goodyear, I'd be really embarrasse<l about this weekend and what they brought us here. It didn't keep us from winning the race, but how we got to second, I don't know." Two-time reigning Cup champion Jimmie Johnson had another so-so day, coming back from a lap down twice to finish 13th, the last driver on the lead lap. Busch, who started the season with .a pair of fourths and an 11 th-p1ace run, was dominant for much of the 325-lap race. But it looked as if his team might have made a mistake by leaving_ the laps went on . and Edwards finally pitted on lap 275, his race over. That left Busch, who took over the series points lead from Edwards, on top, and that's where he stayed. "There's been a lot of stuff said, but I think this shows we have a fast car and they're going to have to deal wtth us every week," said Edwards. Busch fromPageBl on Atlanta's 1.5,mile oval since Jeff Gordon won in 1995 at 23 years, 6 months. After climbing out of his Camry, Busch said, ''This guy here, Steve Addington, the boys ori the 18 car from the beginning, and the 18 has always been the car to beat here at Atlanta for many, many years when the place was redone with Bobby Labonte. This means so much to come back and do this and Jimmy Makar coming up and givin~ me congratulations made It set in. Stewart and Dale Earnhardt 1r. both passed Greg Biffle in the final laps to take second and third, with pole winner Gordon fifth. Ste.wa,rt, who complained Cavs from Page Bl high. Danny Granger had 19 points, Marquis Daniels and Troy Murphy each scored 17, Ronald Murray had 13 and Mike Dunleavy II for the Pacers, who never led in losing their third irl a row. The Cavaliers were on top by as many as 21 points, with James scoring 18 points in the third quarter to put them up 77-04. . "LeBron is a tough guard for anybody," lndtana coach llm 0' Brien said. "He's the best offensive player in the world. He got very hot ·at the .beginning of the third and when he's making 3-point shots like that he's virtually unstoppable." James hit 5'of-8 shots behind the arc - including two big ones down the stretch after the Pacers had clawed their way back. · "I wanted io stay aggressive," he said of his thirdperiod surge. "Once I'm in a zone like that it's tough for anyone to stop me." The Pacers made things interesting with a 7-0 run to draw to 92-87 . with 3:46 left. But Granger fouled out at that point and the Pacers were short-handed the rest of the way. James went ·scoreless in the final period until there was 3:35 remaining. He then hit a 3-pointer from the right wing and assisted on a Varejao basket inside to push the lead back to 97-87. Daniels and Murphy hit 3-pointers for the Pacers to cut the ~ap to 97-93 before James hit a stepback 3 from in front of the Pacers bench at the I :21 mark. James had to be treated by a trainer for cramps in hts left thigh in the final minute. West hit two foul shots with 32.8 seconds left and Varejao added another to close the scoring. "Toni~ht was a product of us gettmg more familiar another," with one Cleveland coach Mike Brown said. "It showed on the offensiv• side tonight . for sure." The Cavaliers continued their mastery of the Pacers. They've won the last seven meetings and 10 of the last II, including seven straight at Quicken Loans Arena. The victory gave the Cavaliers their first season sweep over Indiana since 1992-93. Cleveland dominated the opening half, rolling to a 34-17. lead after a quarter while the Pacers stru_ggled on offense. They hit JUst 7 of 23 from the field for 30 percent, while the Cavaliers were making !59 percent (13 of22) of their sliots. the No. 18 on tracl<: after a caution flag came out on lap · 232. . Busch, Gordon and Clint Bowyer, who wound up sixth, all stayed out on lap 233 while the ·other lead-lap drivers pitted. With four fresh tires, Edwards, still smarting from being knocked out of the points lead earlier this week when NASCAR hit his team with a big penallY for a missing oil tank lid at Las Vegas a week ago, shot out of fourth place on the restart on lap 236. He drove into the lead on lap 240 and started td pull away, building a lead of more than seven seconds before ihe next caution flag flew on lap 262. Edwards was .still in conrol and appeared to be pulling away again after the next restart on lap 268, but smoke began to spew from the car. It became thicker as struck out five. Brewers Bergmann pitched . four He prospect Cole Gillespie hit scoreless mmngs. a three-run homer. allowed two hits and struck . Angels 6, Rangers 4 out four. At Tempe, Ariz., Michael Padres 12, White Sox 3 · Young went 2-for-2 and has At Peoria, Ariz., after failsix hits in his last 12 at-bats. ing to get out of the first Angels right-hander Ervin inning in either of his first Santana allowed six. hits two starts while piling up a and four runs in four 40.50 ERA, Randy Wolf innings. worked three innings and Rockies 10, Giants 2 allowed two runs and five At Scottsdale, Ariz ., hits while striking out five Franklin Morales gave up and walking none .for San one run in four innings for Diego. Colorado. Tigers 9, Brewers (ss) 2, Pirates 7, 10 innings Mariners (ss) 0 At Lakeland, Fla., . Nate At Ph · Cl d' Robertson faced the mi·n,·V oemx,. . au IO argas ma~e his strongest mum 12 batters in four . case yel that he ~eserves to scoreless innings. He gave b~ mM1lwaukee s rotation, up one hit and struck out pllchmg five hitless four.' Freddy Guzman hit a innings. Ichiro Suzuki went three-run homer off Casey ·O-for-3 and is O-for-17 this Fossum in the lOth. spring. · Blue Jays 9, Phillies 4 At Clearwater, Ffa., Ryan Mariners (ss) 10, Diamondbacks 7 Howard hit his second At Tucson, Ariz ., homer of the spring. Vernon Brandon Webb made his .Wells had four RBis and third spring start, allowing Aaron Hill hit a two-run four runs and eight hits in double for the Blue Jays. four innings. Chris Burke Mets 3, Astros 0 · doubled twice and drove in Port St. Lucie, Fla., John three runs for Arizona. Maine pitched four hitless Braves 12, Cardinals S · innings and Jose Reyes hit a At Kissimmee, Fla., Tim leadoff homer for New Hudson allowed three hits York. All-Star closer Billy · and two unearned runs in Wagner struck out two. · · four innings for the Braves. Orioles 7, Marlins 3 St. Louis closer Jason At Jupiter, Fla.; Ricky lsringhausen yielded' three Nolasco pitched three perhits and a walk in one feet innings before . inning. He struck out two. Baltimore jumped on him Nationals (ss) !l, for three runs and four hits Indians (ss) 0 in the fourth. Jeremy At Viera, Fla., Cristian Hermida hit a three-run Guzman homered from both homer for Florida off Adam sides of the plate and Jason Loewen. e I NY governor Spitzer linked to high~end • • • prostitution nng, A6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · :;o ( ' I N I'S • \ nl :;~. i'li o . I h:! SPORTS .. District 13 games held at URG. See Page 81 :n "'"' · "'"tail~ -.·ntin ..t.cmn ' I ·.S ll.\ \ . \I \I{( 'II 1 1, :.:ooli Political signs ordinance back to committee BY BETH SERGENT failed. Musser, who was BSERGENTii!lMYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM absent from the last meeting due to illness, was back durPOMEROY - An ing council's regular session amendment to the existing last night. Musser asked political signs ordinance in council members why they the Village of Pomeroy has supported or didn't support been sent back to committee the ordinance's amendment for some compromising as written . . Council woman Mary after it failed to pass its third and {inal reading. McAngus said sh e had a At its last meeting, coun- problem with the amendcit deadlocked on the vote men! because it stated politiand without Mayor John cal signs could not go up on Musser there to break the tie, private and village property Villl!ge Solicitor Chris until 21 days prior and seven Tenaglia said the motion · days after an election. She said she understood the ordinance pertaining to village property but not private property. Councilman . George Stewart said the existing. ordinance has the same wording as the amendment with the exception of the time-frame being different Musser added there are also existing ordinances that have to do with private property in terms of noxious weeds, trash, wrecked cars· and he didn't see a difference in having guidelines for political signs on private · sign can be put" up 45 days property. ' before an election but viiAll of council agreed that Iage ordinances supersede political signs should be pro- that sta\ute. If a compromise hibited from village ptoper- is reached. the amendment ty, with several mentions of will require three readings the walking path, and that and a final vote. the time frame should be In other council business: changed somewhere Musser said the between the proposed 21 Community Improvement days and the existing 45 Corporation now had the days. Musser suggested the deed to . the property at ordinance go bac;k to the . Monkey Run and added the ordinance committee to be CIC's property management tweaked and to meet a com- committee would. be meetpromise. The state has a statute mandating a political Please see Signs, AS Syracuse prepares to reopen pool BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · OBITUARIES SYRACUSE - Syracuse Council is taking steps to ensure the reopening of the · Page A5 London Pool which will • Cecil Dillon Jr. welcome swimmers in May. On April 28. Pool Masters of Vienna, W.Va. will be opening the pool, including preparing it with . chemicals, for $4,050.37. . • Vatican updates its Council also voted to advertise for lifeguards, pool thou·sha~·notlist: manger and assistant pool Genetic manipulation, manager. Applications must pollution, mind-bending be turned mto the village clerk by March 31. drugs. See Page A2 In other news, council • Easter highlights UMW approved a bid of $24,500 program. See Page A3 from Banks Construction for a metal roof for the ' • He's sober, but watch municipal building and the your kids. See Page A3 fire station. · Grants ·~ Governor picks Fred Administrator · Hoffman is applying for a Southeast Ohio native grant through the for RSC Commission. Governor's Office of See Page A3 Appalachia to cover 50 percent of the cost. • ·Lydia Circle Cha~ane Hoefttch/photo . Mayor Eric Cunningham This tw9 story frame house at the corner of Condor and Spring Avenue was heavily damaged in a fire Monday morning but and . plans spring events. Chief of Police the four people inside escaped without Injury. · See Page A3 Shannon Smith spoke about their appreciation to resi• ODofA to discuss dents, village ·. staff and dairy product labeling. members of council who ~Page A5 supported the recent police BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Chief, reported. He said his officers upstairs bedroom and quickly spread . levy. • Obama, Clinton · HOEFLiCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM were first on the scene and gave assis- . into two other upstairs rooms and an · "We're going to try to joining with McCain on tance to the family as did two walkers attached garage. li was mainly con- continue ·· to operate the POMEROY - Three children and on the Pomeroy riverfront path who tained to the upstairs although there police department in an effiopposing earmarks puts Republican, GOP leaders their mother, Amber Roberts, inside saw the fire and came to help. Roberts appeared to be extensive smoke and cient manner," Cunningham their home at the corner of Condor was examined by the medic squad for . water damage on the ·first floor. said. "It's not an about writon spot. See Page A5 Street and Spring Aveitue in Pomeroy possible burns, but was . immediately Blaettnar described the house as ing tickets, it's also investi• Air Force to bid when it caught·fire Monday morning. released. "being heavily damaged and probably gations." · injury. escaped without Since the cause could not be defi- not repairable." Smith said no citations farewell to .F-117 stealth But despite quick action by the nitely determined, Blaettnar said the Firemen, called to the ~cene at II were issued last month but fighter. See Page A5 Pomeroy Fire Department the two- state fire marshal was called in. Proffit a,m., were successful in quickly bring- during that time 'he drew up story frame house owned by Roberts reported late Monday afternoon that ing the fire under control preventing it 50 new bench warrants, sent was heavily · damaged, probably the state fire marshal examined the site from spreading to nearby .houses. out 50 letters to those with beyond repair. The house was insured, and will release an official report later They were on the scene for 2 I/2 hours outstanding fines and con WEATHER according to RiCk Blaettnar. Pomeroy this week. However, he added that it with three trucks and nine men. tinued to do regular patrols. Fife Chief. was generally agreed by the investiga- Assisting were the Middleport Fire According to Smith, the vii- · A five year old and a set of twins tor, the Pomeroy Fire Department and Department with four men, and !age has $12,120 in outwere brought out of the house by their the Pomeroy Police Department that Syracuse with five firemen. Also on standing fines. Council decided to advermother who awoke to find the house the fire was accidental. the scene were Medic 5 and the tise Engine 31 for sale on fire, Mark Proffitt. Pomeroy Police The fire apparently started in an .· Syracuse Emergency Squad. because parts could not be found to fix the steering . problem. If the truck doesn't sell ih 30 days. it will then be sold for scrap though the ti.res. which .arc BY BRIAN J. REED Baker told the committee donations from local resi"There are still holes still good, will be >pared .BREED@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM about a ·meeting last week dents and businesses to downtown that the commu· and sold . This leaves Detalto on Pa&e A8 between herself, Mayor purchase ornamental pear nity association could not Syracuse with one engine Gerlach. trees for the downtown afford to fill with trees and one brush truck. ni'aking MIDDLEPORT - The Michael Craig . shopping district some when the others were pur· it dependent on Pom~ rny or . Villa~e Councilman Middleport Council's finance commll- Wehrung and his wife, years later. said. Racine to haul extra water if chased," · Baker tee will recommend that Texanna, and Ann Bonner, Additional mone~ from "(Bonner) also suggested needed. Fire Chkf. Bill 2 SI!CI10NS - 12 PAGES money on deposit for trees ao urban forester with · the "tree fund' was that the village add other Roush and Hollman are cur· in the village be taken out ODNR The group toured pledged as part ofthe local types of trees in addition lo rently in the process of Calendars A3 of the investment program the village to assess the match needed for the the pear trees , because ii searching for it grant to help and put to use for plantings condition of.trees in public Middleport Development reduces the risk of disease pay .for a new truck. Classifieds B3-4 in the villag~:. places and to determine Group's application for and other problems.'" :fhe roof and truck multi where trees are needed. downtown revitalization Meeting Monday aftetBaker sard Bonner has all used as a match for Bs noon, the · committee ' ~is­ At the time of the ODNR funding, which has been suggested a matching the be Comics $300.000 Di stre' ' Grant a certificate of grant · award, a "tree com- twice denied. financial program for local Syracuse is .. .l ~mptin£ t'1 Annie's Mailbox A3 cussed deposit of $4,659 with mittee" of· citizens was Finance Committee Rae residents who will commit apply for. Hoffman saiJ the Peoples Bank, and other appointed to study the need Moore suggested that a to planting additional trees next likely meeting on the Editorials A4 CO's about to mature: The for tree planting s and to new committee be appoint ~ on their properties. grant may fall in April. CD balance for the tree determine what trees were ed by Mayor Gerlach. and Bonner also discussed a After a visit from a Sutton Obituaries A5 fund is ·what remains of a best for the village streets. that a planning process need for pruning' of trees in Township Trustee. council Ohio However, no trees were begin, with the committee Dave Diles Park and othe'r agreed to mow and weed- .. from Sports B Section grant Department of Natural purchased at the time. considering additional public spaces. particularly eat a small. older cemetery Weather to on Rustic Hill whkh conpruning A6 Resources for tree planting·' Instead, the Middleport J?lantings for the downtown interior in the village. Community Asso~iation streetscape, and. for village streogthen the trees against PI•••• see Pool, AS Fiscal . Officer Susan used part of the grant and parks. © ooo8 Ohio Valley Publilhln& c... .storm and ice ,damage. • INSIDE ANY. KUBOTA IS ' A GOOD CHOICE James had 14 points and seven boards by halftime, with Varejao adding 12 points and 12 rebounds JUSt one off the Quicken Loans Arena record for a half. As has been his routine lately, he closed the half with a· tl01,1rish, driving the lane for a reverse dunk with · less than a second left for a 51-37 lead. "He's been making them lately from · all angles and all ranges;" said Smith, · acquired by the Cavs just before the trade deadhne. "I'm still getting used to it because you just don't see it. I just stand there and say, 'Wow,"' Notes: The Cavs are 21-4 this season when James has a d()uble,double .... James has scored 25 or more points in 21 straight ~arrtes and 20 or more 10 39 straight games. ... He now has the longest stretch of 25 or more points since Allen Iverson's stretch of 27 straight from Jan. 12 to March 9, 2001. ... The Cavs had 23 offensive rebounds to just eight for the Pacers. Four escape Condor Street house ftre Middleport 'tree fund' _to be put to use . LEGAL NOTICE INDEX The Public Utllltlea Commlaalon of Ohio haa aet for public hearing ·Ceae No. 07·221·GA·GCR, to review the gaa recovery ratea of Columbia Gaa of Ohio, Inc., the operation of Ita Ptuchaaed Gaa Adjustment Clauae, ·and related maHera. Thla hearing Ia acheduled to begin at 10:00 am on Tuesday, April 1, 2008, at the offices of. the Commlaalon, 180 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. All Interested pertlea will be given an oPpod,unlty to be h•ard. Further lnformtlon may be obtained by contacting the Commlaalon'a Hotline at (800) 686·7826. The hearing Impaired can reach the Commlaalon via TTY·TDD at (800) 686-1570 or, In Columbus at 466-8180. ' Fish and wildlife showing adverse effects ofdrugcontarrrlnation m waterways, A2 l ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT . ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/ 800-710-1917 "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipme11t aud Tracto~ Superstore" 'I I •> �The Daily Sentinel ~NATioN· • PageA2 _ WoRLD Tuesday, March u, 2008 AP IMPACT BY THE BEND Tuesday,M:!~~~ ·, -----------~::::....-=---=-====--==-=~:..=.---...!.!!!:~!!!!:!:!!.!!.:..:~ · -Community Calendar Lydia Circle plans spring events The Daily Sen~inel Fish and wildlife showing adverse effects of drug contamination in waterways duce and die at the mouth of what amounts to a 30-milelong dn!inage system that starts within the. toilets and sinks of the casinos, hotels and homes of Sin City. Some 180 million galloQS of effluent are discharged into the .. channel each day from three wastewater treatment plants. The daily sewage discharge is expected to increase to 400 million gallons a day by 2050. The USGS and U.S Fish and' Wildlife Service tracked the channel from its origins, before the inflow from the sewage plants, to where it empties into Las Vegas Bay in the lake. Their findings: The amount of endocrine-disrupting compounds (including hormone treatments and other chemicals affecting reproduction) EDITOR 'S NOTE Second of a three-pan series on drug tmces in America)· drinking water supplies - and growing concerns about their f!ifects . . BY JEFF DONN, MARTHA MENDOZA AND JUSTIN PRITCHARD ASSOCIATED 'PRESS WRITERS LAKE MEAD. Nev. - On this brisk, glittering morning, a flat-bottomed boat glides across the massive reservoir that provides Lils Vegas its drinking · water. An ominous rumble growls beneath the craft as its two long, ela.'lrified claws extend into the depths. Moments later, dozens of stunned fish float to the surface. Federal scientists scoop them up and transfer them into 50-quart Coleman ice chests AP photo for transport to a makeshift lab Duane Moser, an assistant research professor with Desert Research Institute, collects on the dusty lakeshore. Withio water samples from the Las Vegas Wash in Henderson. Nev.. Thursday, Oct. 18, 2007 . the hour, the researchers will club the seven-pound common ed positive. for an =Y . of inland waters and aquatic life. lation of a common vulture vircarps to death, draw their pharmaceuticals. analgesics, 'There's enough global infor- tually disappeared after the blood, snip out . their gonads anhbwhc~, anhdepressants, mation now to confmn these birds began eating carcasses of and pack them in aluminum , antihistammes, anu-hyperten- contaminants are affecting cows that had been treated wi.th an anti-inflammatory foil and dry ice. s1on drugs and anh-se1zure organisms and wildlife." The specimens will be flown med1cahons. While some researchers drug. Scientists, in a 2004 across the country to laborato-That research follo',VS a have captured wildlife and. study, ·said they eventually ries where aquatic toxicolo- 2003 study m north~m Texas, · tested it for phannaceuticals, determined that the birds' kidgists are studying what hap- when: every blueg!ll, black many more have brought neys were failing. 'The death of those vultures pens to fish that live in water crappie and channel c~tfish wildlife into 'their laboratories the fact that you could get a contaminated with at least 13 researchers caught hvmg and exposed them to traces of complete collapse of a populadifferent medications - from downstream of a wastewater human P.harmaceuticals at levtion due to pharmaceuticals in over-the-counter pain killers to treatment plant tested positive els similar to. those found in prescription antibiotics and for the_ acllve mgredients m water, aquatic plants and ani- the environment - that was a powerful thing," said Christian mood stabilizers. two Widely used anlldepres- mals. The results' have been trou- Daughton, an EPA researcher More often than not these sants -_ one of th~ firSt times in Las Vegas. "It was a major days the laboratory tests bring the residues of such·drugs were bling. . unw~lcome results. detected in wildlife. Freshwater mussels exposed ecological catastrophe." , · In November,' at the annual • A five-month Associated -In several recent studies to tin¥ amounts of an antideSociety of Environmental Press investigation ha' deter- of soil fertilize<;! with livestock pressant's active . ingredient mined that trace amounts of marture or With the sludge released premature larvae, giv- Toxicology and Chemistry many of the pharmaceuticals product from wastewater treat- ing the next generation lower meeting in Milwaukee, 30 new we take to stay healthy are ~ent plants, American scien- odds of survival; in a separate studies related to pharmaceutiseeping into drinking water ' usts found earthworms had lab study, the antidepressant cals in the environment were supplies, and a growing body accumulated those same com- also stunted reproduction in presented - hormones found m the Chicago River; abnortiny fresh water mud snails. of research indicates that this pounds, while vegetables malities in Japanese zebra·fish; When researchers slid could harm humans. mcluding com, .·lettuce and ibuprofen, gemfibrozil, triBut people aren't the only potatoes had absorbed hydras - a tiny polyp that . ones who consume that water. antibiotics. 'These result' raise under a microscope looks like closan and naproxen in the There is more and more evi- potential human health con- a slender jellyfish - · into lower Great Lakes. Many of those studies refer dence that some animals that cems," wrote researchers. water tainted with minute to the heralded research at live in or drink from streams -Blood and liver samples amounts of pharmaceuticals, and lakes are seriously affect- of bull . sharks in Flo~ida's their mouths, feet and tentacles Lake Mead. There, on a recent ed. · Caloosahatchee River, a nurs- stopPed growing. While the morning, Steven Goodbred Pharmaceuticals in the water ery area for juvenile bullsharks hydras are minuscule, , the struggled to hold a large wrigare being blamed for severe and home to six wastewater implications . are grave: gling carp with both hands. On reproductive problems · in treatment plants, are being test- Chronic exposure to trace lev- the outside, the carp looked many types offish: The endan- ed for the presence of an array els of commonly found phar- fme, vibrant and strong, but the gered razorback sucker and of .medip!tions this winter. Of maceuticals can damage a U.S. Geological Survey scienmale fathead minnow have the first ten , shalts sampled, species at the fQundation .of a tist assumed the worst "Typically we see low levels been found with lower sperm nine tested positive .{or the food pyramid. of sex steroids, limited testicucount5 and damaged sperm; active ingredient in an antideTmy zooplankton, another lar function, low sperm count, some walleyes and male carp pressant. . sentinel species, died off in the have become what are called ;_And · in Colorado's lab when they were exposed to that kind of thin~," he said slipfeminized fish, producing egg Boulder Creek, 50 of the 60 extremely small amounts of a ping the fish mto a holding yolk proteins typically., made white suckers collected down- common drug used to treat flmk and closing the lid. "We'll only by females. stream of Boulder's waste- humans suffering from internal have to wait and see about this Meanwhile, female fish water treatment plant were wormsandotherdigestingpar- fellow." These carp live, eat, reprohave developed male genital female, compared to about half asites. , organs. Also. there are skewed of them upstream. In a landmark, seven-year sex ratios in some aquatic popElsewhere in the world study published last year, ulations, and sexually abnor- from the icy streams of researchers turned an entire mal bass that produce cells for England to the wild game pristine Canadian lake into both sperm and eggs. reserves of South Africa their laboratory, deliberately There are problems with snails, fish, even antelope, are dripping the active in~ient other wildlife as well: kidney showing signs of possible in birth control pills mto ij1e failure in vul~res, impaired pharmaceutical contamination. water in amounts similar to reproductiOn in mussels, inhib- For ellample, fish and prawn in those found to have contamiited growth in algae. China ell posed to treated nated aquatic life, plants and "We have no reason to thirik wastewater had shortened life water in nature. After just seven weeks, male that this is a unique situation," · spans, Pacific oysters off the says Erik Orsak, an environ- coast of Singapore had inhibit- fathead minnows began promental contaminants specialist ed growth, and in Norway, ducing yolk proteins, their with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Atlantic salmon exposed to gonads . shrank, and their Service, pulling off rubber levels of estrogen similar to behavior was feminized gloves splattered with tish those fo4nd in the North Sea · they fought less, floating pasblood at Lake Mead! "We tlnd had severe reproductive prob- sively. They also stopped pretty much anywhere we .lems. reproducing, resulting in "ultilook, these compounds are More than I 00 different mately, a near extinction of this ubiquitous.". pharmaceuticals have been species from the lake," said the · For example: detected in surface . waters scientists. - .In a broad study still throughout the world. While the Canadian study under way, tish collected in "It's inescapable," said was prompted by human interwaterways near or in Chicago; Sudeep Chandra, an assistant vention, similar die-offs have West Chester, Pa. ; Orlando; professor at University of occurred in the wild. Dallas; and Phoenix have test- Nevada, Reno who studies Iry Pakistan, the entire popu- increased more than 646 times. Not far from the mouth of the drainage channel - amid the fishing boats and sightseeing tours -. water is sucked into a long pipe, destined for a ·drinking water treatment plant. then Las Vegas - thus beginning the cycle all .over again. · Other communities in Nevada, as well as locales in California and Ariwna, also draw on Lake Mead. "Lake Mead is a fortuitous worst-case scenario" for study, said environmental toxicologist Greg Moller, holding a bottle of Lake Mead water he planned to take back to his lab at the University of Idaho. "You've got the wastewater, you've got the documented impact on wildlife, and you have drinking \j'ater uptake." ,,.... ·VATICAN CITY - · In old~n days, the deadly sins included lust, gluttony and greed. Now, the Catholic Church . says pollution , mind-damaging drugs and genetic experiments are qn its updated- thou-shalt-not Iist. Also receiving fre 'h attention by the ·Val ic;m was social inju sl ice, alon g the lines of the age-old maxi111 : "The rich get richer while the poor ge t poorer." In the Vatican's latest updat e on how God\ law is being violated in tod<)y's world, Monsignor Gianfranco Girotti, the head of the · Apostolic Penitentiary, was asked by the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano what, in his opinion, are the "new sins." He cited "violations of the basic righ)s of human nature" through genetic manipulation, drugs that "weaken the mind and cJ,,. <J intelligence," and th~ i,, ance between the rich ancl the poor. · · "If yesterday sin had a rather individualistic dimen sion, today it has a weight, a resonance, that's especially social, rather than individ- · ual," said Girotti, whose office deals with matters of conscience and grants absolution. It's not the firsnime that the Vatican has sought to put a modern spin on sin. Last year, the Vatican took on the problem of highway acci- . dents, issuing a kind of "Ten · Commandments" for drivers again;! th e •.in s of road rage. «ko hol '" , ~ and eve n rudene;s bchmd the wheel. Vatican officials, however, stressed that Girotti's comments broke no new ground on w~at constitutes sin . Clubs and organizations Tuesday, March 11 SYRACUSE The · Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 :.p.m. ·at the Community Center. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville 255 , O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the hall. Ladies to take decorated hats. POMEROY - 'Meigs High School winter sports banquet, 6:30 p.m. at the . cafeteria. Take vegetable . and dessert. Hostesses, Edie Hubbard and Blondena Rainer. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m . Refreshments . TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9953, 7 p.m. Meal at 6:30 p.m. POMEROY -Alpha Iota Mast.ers, luncheon and· meeting , II :30 a.m . at the home. of Eleanor Thomas, Lincoln Hill. ., Saturday, March 15 POMEROY -Christian Motorcycle Association, "Delivered" chapter, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Common Grounds. Church events · Thursday, March q FOREST RUN - Rev. Kerry Wood to speak at community Lenten service, 7 p.m., Forest Run United Metho.dist Church. Friday, M"rch 14 LONG BOTTOM Faitli Full ,Gospel Church, gospel sing, 7 p.m., followed by fellowship. Sunday, March 16 SYRACUSE Forest Run, Minersville, · and Asbury United Methodist Churches unified worship. at Asbury Church, Sunday. Guest, George Howard, director of Connectinal Ministries of the West Ohio Conference. Worship II a.m., Fellowshp dinner fol lowing. Bob Robinson, cir- · cuit pastor MIDDLEPORT - The Keith Reynolds Family will be singing 6:30 p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church pastored by Hershel White . . Monday, March 17 RUTLAND - Revival services will be held at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church, March 17-21, with services at 7 p .m. each evening. Dave Shugg will speak Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; Theron Durham, Wednesday and Friday. Special singing each evening. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church, Second St, Syracuse, will have revival services, March 17-23. 7 p.m. each night, with evangelist Maca Pritt. Singers, Martie Short, Debbie Dodrill, Voic.e Of Faith, Sid and Carol Hayman, The Blackwell Sisters, Sandra Wise, Pastor Joe Gwinn. Other events Tuesday, March 11 POMEROY Jerri Dahler, field representative for U.S . Rep. Charlie Wilson, . D-Bridgeport, holds office hours 4-6 p.m., Pomeroy Library. · Saturday, March 15 TUPPERS PLAINS Free clothing giveaway, 9 a.m . to noon, Bethel Worship Center, Route 7. Clothing for newborns to chiluren's si£e 14. Contact churi:h at 667-6793. ANNIE'S MAILBOX He ssober, but watch your kids ·Actual Size 1x3 Person wad Run date Sun., larch 23, 2008 Wed. ·March 19, 2008 BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY $UGAR . Caleb Jones Happy Easter Love, Aunt Beth · Mall to or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 'I ----~----------------------- Ads Must Be Prepaid For Example 011/y Contact Dave or Brenda at 740-992-2155 ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER Wednesday, March 12 POMEROY ·- Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. GREETING!!· to pubficize your upcoming 'Easter i£vent! Bv FRANCES D'EMIJ,.IO Tuesday, March 11 REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., township garage. CHESTER Chester Township Board of Trustees will hold its regular meeting 7 p.m. at the Chester Town · Hall . Thursday, March 13 SYRACUSE . Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Joy Bentley to give program on hydrangeas. RACINE The Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m. at the Bethany United MethOdist Church. Easter basket "meal exchange." 51. specia{ section in tlie 1Jai{y Sentine[ Vatican updates its thou-shalt-not list: Genetic manipulation, pollution, mind-bending drugs ·Public meetings to have your church included or for more information. Name of Church Dot~ Sunday Sunrise Service Morning Service Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Pastor's Name Address of Church II Dear Annie: Last year, my boyfriend was caught soliciting a · 16-year-old · girl over the Internet. "John" was drunk and high on cocaine at the time. He was an addict and I was aware of it. I chose to stay with him anyway. John has to register as a ~ __ sex offender and the ; ; ·felony will never be :··erased from his record. I · ~ have three children- two. · ; .older teenagers and a 9: ~' year-old boy. I don't have '; : 'custody of my son, and ~ : 'although the boy saw John l: weekly for the first three :. '· ·months he was in rehab, . : : that's over now. My son is no longer allowed to see John at all , and he misses his "second dad." My son hasn't been able to stay overnight with me .or even visit unless John is ~omewhere else. I've barely seen my child in seven months. Do I have to choose between them? My . kids matter, but I also love : · John dearly. I've never '. been ireated so well. He is : : a different person now that : · he is sober. What should I . do? - Torn · Dear Tnrn: We're glad John is ·sober, but your child's welfare must come ; . first. We are assuming : ·: your ex has custody of : . your son, but he cannot : · legally keep the boy away : · unless it is court mandat. ed . Have you spoken to · • your lawyer? If there is ,. nothing you can do to · change the visitation .. setup, we recommend you arrange to see your son as · : · often as you can, without ' · John. Your child needs to know you will not aban. don him. NGSILEI r We Now Have Autos That Won 't Break Your Budget Affordable Pre-owned Units. :·. Ready For Instant Delivery! 1 04 Dodge Intrepid- Fully loaded, clean car........... ' 4,495 00 Kia Sportage-4x4, Loaded, Sharp ................... .'4,995 00 Pontiac Grand AM, AT, AC ............... ,............. .'3,995 OL Dodge Neon- Fully Loaded, Gas Saver............-" -"'"'·"'" 98 Dodge Neon- Gas Saver, Sharp ....................... .'2,495 96 Ford Taurus- SW, AT. AC ................................ .' I,795 92 Mercury Cougar Brougham-local Trade, l ow Miles, Clcan .. 1 1,995 00 Buick Century, 30 MPG, Sharp....................... '4,495 Located in prayer b~ Suzie Will, president. Officers reports were given along with card and sunshine gift activities for the month. Lydia Council books were given to the members. Devotions were by Sherry Sha,mblin and Jane Hysell , hostesses . Theme was tea and decoralions . featured teapots . Shamblin talked about tea, the different kinds, and their histories; and gave instruclions on how to make the perfect cup of tea. She read 2 Timothy 3:16, with Hysell reading from the book "Tea Time with God ." Refreshments were served. Attending were Gerry Lightfoot, Brittany Collins. Christi Will, Brenda Bolin, Phyllis Baker, Caitlin W'll' N M · 1 ~amson, ancy orns, Neva Chapman, Sherry · "Hearts Quilted Together Smith, Madeline Painter. with Love" with decorations Paula · Pickens, Cherie to feature quilts.~ A signup Williamson, Jan Hendricks, sheet was circulated to get Jackie Reed, Carolyn the committees appointed . A . Nicholson, Suzie Will, Jane signup sheet will be on the Hysell, Becky Amberger. bulletin board for the Eva Millir,on, Ruth Durst. potluck meal. Dtana Max well, and Sherry The meeting opened with Shamblin. Volunteers are needed to help with the new building project. The book swap-give away project went well, it was reported, with left-over books being taken to Lakin Correctional Institution Kitchen item supplies need• ed are coming in and a list as to what is still needed was circulated. The ladies shopping trip was set for" March 18 with the group to go to Lancaster and 10 Penny 's Outlet. Vacation Bible School will be held on June 16_19 with the theme to be Miracles of Jesus'. On April 6 a meeting will be held to get work!!rs organized. Pillions ~e being made for a "ladies day banquet" on May 10 at noon at the church. Theme will be Governor picks Southeast Ohio native for RSC Commission COLUMBUS -Gov. Ted Strickland has appointed Bill Bauer, an associate professor at Marietta College, to the seven-member commiSSion of the Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission (RSC), the sole state agency charged with assisting Ohioans with disabilities to obtain and retain employment. Bauer, a certified rehabili. tation' counselor, served as chairman of the Governor's Council on People with Disabilities from 1998· 2000. Last August, Gov. Strickland presented Bauer the council's Maureen Fitzgerald Leadership Award. Bauer and the late Maureen Fitzgerald cofounded the Ohio Youth Leadership, Forum for students with disabiliiies. Bauer recently served on the Ohio Legal Rights Commission. The Ohio native is a lifetime resident of Marietta. Dr. Bauer is an associate professor in the education department at Marietta College. He earned a bachelor's degree in special education and a master's degree in special education administration, both 'at · Ohio University. At The Ohio State University, Bauer earned a master's degree in rehabilitation counseling and a doctorate's in rehabilitation serv.ices . . Ohio's RSC commissioners serye for seven years. Other members of the. commission are Joyce Young, chair; David Daugherty; Karen Dewine; Jacqueline Romer-Sensky; Joyce Rogers and David Williams. Bauer and his wife, Mary Ella, live in Marietta with iheir children, Grant, a senior at Marietta High Scho.ol, and Maddie, a freshman at Warren High School. group of the spring district meeting on April 19 . in Lancasier. Easter Cards were signed for the troops in Iraq and for our pastors. A Birthday Card was signed for Terri Goodin of Corrytown, Ind. chosen from the prayer calendar book. Joanna Weaver, president, conducted the meeting which opened with prayer and group reading of the UMW Litany and Purpose. Attending were Pastor Kathy Corbitt, Joanna Weaver, Betty Chevalier, Connie and Mary Rankin, Anna Rice, Kim Householder, Terri Soulsby, Barb Roush, Judy Kennedy, Kas Seckman, Sharon Louks and a new member Barb Summerfield. Easter TUPPERS PLAINS - A program on Easter highlighted a recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains St.. Paul United Methodist Women at the church. Joanna Weaver and Sharon Louks presented the program which emphasized the blessings we enjoy by livin~ in the United States. a misswn collection · was received as an acknowledgment of those blessings to be sent to less fortunate countries such as Darfur or Zimbabwe. The program closed with a movie clip and a reading stressing the fact that Jesus is not here but he is risen. Connie Rankin had the response -moment giving highlights from an article "Hope for the Women of Africa" by Paul Jeffrey. Joanna Weaver informed the .Keeping Meigs · '. Tax Preparation Service 1Accurate and affordable service year-round I bperienced, trained tax professionab 1Convenient evening and weekend-hours .t I Audit assistance · I Eiectronic filing· ' 0()Unty ,· · ·informeif ·· -ct ~ " .' t ' .. Thepii#y ~~~·, '· ;~.\!J::;,. ;,i..~--'-r ;r,' Sldctllle- > ' 992-2156 ! t<; '·. i18 EaSt Mail St .PuriefOY, OH 45769' ' . 740.9921674 '•' ' /(\. SYRACUSE RESIDENTS Based on the needs that have been completed by Syracuse nrsidents at this date', the following top six priority -needs for the village of Syracuse are: · R&R i\uto Sales • Advertising Deadline: Monday, March 17, 2008 Date of Publication: Wednesday, March 19, 2008 Dear Annie: Last year, ance agents ~ould upset my husband and I moved your brother, but a mature our life insurance policy person would have hanto a new company. For the died it more gracefully. previous 19 years. my Save the car.d in case you'r brother had been our parents accuse you of cutinsurance agent. When we ting him off, but' otherswitched, he became irra- wise. let the dust settle: tionally angry, which Maintain as much contact made us decide to remove . as you can handle, and all our insurance business stop expecting your relafrom him. tives to be nicer to you. It My brother is known doesn't seem likely. for his temper and immaDear Annie: You printturity, but his actions still ed a response from really surprised us. What "Wellfleet, Mass.," who hurt even more is that my took you to task for sayparents also became ing, "Once you're married, angry. There was a nasty your husband should come blowout when my parents first." She said that's a came to OIH home one day page straight froll) the and treated my husband as '50s. if he didn 't exist. They Just a question for her: haven't spoken to him What was the divorce rate smce. in the '50s, and what is it I still believe in the today? Perhaps we should importance of family. I've sought therapy in the past take more pages from that Leo in Hemet, .regarding relationship era. Calif. f issues with my parents and Dear Leo: Now, now, siblings and have worked let's not quibble. One of hard to improve thing s, to the reasons the divorce no avail. Frankly, I feel much ·better when I have rate was · lower back then nothing to do with any of was because, many women were trapped in lousy marthem. At Christmas, I sent riages anu unable to- get cards to everyone, and my jobs, We 'w ouldn't want to brother's came back turn back that particular marked, "Refused. Return clock. Annie's Mailbox is to Sender." · My hu sband written by Kathy, Mitchell thinks I should tell my and ·Marcy Sugar, longparents about thi s. Annie, my parenls have coddled time editors of the Ann my brother all his life . He Landers column. Please is in his mid-50s and still e-mail yo/Jr questions to eats breakfast with them a11 niesmailbox @comevery ·morning. I doubt cast.net, or write to: they will ever see his A11nie's Mailbox, P.O; faults . What do you . Box 118190, Chicago, IL . 606/i. To find out more advise?- Sad Sister Dear Sister: It won't do about Annie's Mailbox, any good to tell your par- a11d read features by ents their son is a spiteful other Creators Syndicate jerk. Even · if they agree, writers and cartoonists, the Creators they will defend him . Of visit course, you should have Sy11dicate Web page at realized switching insur- www.creators.com. POMEROY -Easter services, a revival, and a Haiti mission project were among spring activities announced at the recent meeting df the Lydia Circle of the Bradford Church of Christ. Members were reminded that there is a signup ~heet posted \)n the church bul16tin board for those who want to contribute something to the Easter breakfast. A church cleaning day was set for March 15 beginning at 9 a.m. Revival with George Hall was announced for April 13-16 at 7 p.m. each evening at the church. It was noted that peanut butter is coming in for the Haiti mission . project. The }lOUth will contmue collectmg this through· March 30. The next mentoring program will be held on April30 with the lesson being on home. made noodles. Youth enjoyed a bowling party on Feb. 23 with 25 attending. A nature outing was announced or April 26, as was a work day at the Darwin Camp on April 12. Demolition of Abandoned structures---------------------------Street Repairs----------------~--------........------Fire Equipment and Facilities __________________________.__ Community Center __________________________ Parks and Recreation----------------------------------------Sidewalk Repairs ___________.____-'---------------------Syracuse residents are beipg asked to complete this form and provide specific locations within the Village that can benefh any of the above needs. Funding for the slatelprojecls may be included in the CDBG Distress application soon to be filed. Residents may leave completed forms at the Syracuse Water Office prior to April4 . 2008. Eric Cunningham, Mayor Plains, OH • (740) 667-3330 • (740) 591-0646 • ' ' • ,, �The Daily Sentinel ~NATioN· • PageA2 _ WoRLD Tuesday, March u, 2008 AP IMPACT BY THE BEND Tuesday,M:!~~~ ·, -----------~::::....-=---=-====--==-=~:..=.---...!.!!!:~!!!!:!:!!.!!.:..:~ · -Community Calendar Lydia Circle plans spring events The Daily Sen~inel Fish and wildlife showing adverse effects of drug contamination in waterways duce and die at the mouth of what amounts to a 30-milelong dn!inage system that starts within the. toilets and sinks of the casinos, hotels and homes of Sin City. Some 180 million galloQS of effluent are discharged into the .. channel each day from three wastewater treatment plants. The daily sewage discharge is expected to increase to 400 million gallons a day by 2050. The USGS and U.S Fish and' Wildlife Service tracked the channel from its origins, before the inflow from the sewage plants, to where it empties into Las Vegas Bay in the lake. Their findings: The amount of endocrine-disrupting compounds (including hormone treatments and other chemicals affecting reproduction) EDITOR 'S NOTE Second of a three-pan series on drug tmces in America)· drinking water supplies - and growing concerns about their f!ifects . . BY JEFF DONN, MARTHA MENDOZA AND JUSTIN PRITCHARD ASSOCIATED 'PRESS WRITERS LAKE MEAD. Nev. - On this brisk, glittering morning, a flat-bottomed boat glides across the massive reservoir that provides Lils Vegas its drinking · water. An ominous rumble growls beneath the craft as its two long, ela.'lrified claws extend into the depths. Moments later, dozens of stunned fish float to the surface. Federal scientists scoop them up and transfer them into 50-quart Coleman ice chests AP photo for transport to a makeshift lab Duane Moser, an assistant research professor with Desert Research Institute, collects on the dusty lakeshore. Withio water samples from the Las Vegas Wash in Henderson. Nev.. Thursday, Oct. 18, 2007 . the hour, the researchers will club the seven-pound common ed positive. for an =Y . of inland waters and aquatic life. lation of a common vulture vircarps to death, draw their pharmaceuticals. analgesics, 'There's enough global infor- tually disappeared after the blood, snip out . their gonads anhbwhc~, anhdepressants, mation now to confmn these birds began eating carcasses of and pack them in aluminum , antihistammes, anu-hyperten- contaminants are affecting cows that had been treated wi.th an anti-inflammatory foil and dry ice. s1on drugs and anh-se1zure organisms and wildlife." The specimens will be flown med1cahons. While some researchers drug. Scientists, in a 2004 across the country to laborato-That research follo',VS a have captured wildlife and. study, ·said they eventually ries where aquatic toxicolo- 2003 study m north~m Texas, · tested it for phannaceuticals, determined that the birds' kidgists are studying what hap- when: every blueg!ll, black many more have brought neys were failing. 'The death of those vultures pens to fish that live in water crappie and channel c~tfish wildlife into 'their laboratories the fact that you could get a contaminated with at least 13 researchers caught hvmg and exposed them to traces of complete collapse of a populadifferent medications - from downstream of a wastewater human P.harmaceuticals at levtion due to pharmaceuticals in over-the-counter pain killers to treatment plant tested positive els similar to. those found in prescription antibiotics and for the_ acllve mgredients m water, aquatic plants and ani- the environment - that was a powerful thing," said Christian mood stabilizers. two Widely used anlldepres- mals. The results' have been trou- Daughton, an EPA researcher More often than not these sants -_ one of th~ firSt times in Las Vegas. "It was a major days the laboratory tests bring the residues of such·drugs were bling. . unw~lcome results. detected in wildlife. Freshwater mussels exposed ecological catastrophe." , · In November,' at the annual • A five-month Associated -In several recent studies to tin¥ amounts of an antideSociety of Environmental Press investigation ha' deter- of soil fertilize<;! with livestock pressant's active . ingredient mined that trace amounts of marture or With the sludge released premature larvae, giv- Toxicology and Chemistry many of the pharmaceuticals product from wastewater treat- ing the next generation lower meeting in Milwaukee, 30 new we take to stay healthy are ~ent plants, American scien- odds of survival; in a separate studies related to pharmaceutiseeping into drinking water ' usts found earthworms had lab study, the antidepressant cals in the environment were supplies, and a growing body accumulated those same com- also stunted reproduction in presented - hormones found m the Chicago River; abnortiny fresh water mud snails. of research indicates that this pounds, while vegetables malities in Japanese zebra·fish; When researchers slid could harm humans. mcluding com, .·lettuce and ibuprofen, gemfibrozil, triBut people aren't the only potatoes had absorbed hydras - a tiny polyp that . ones who consume that water. antibiotics. 'These result' raise under a microscope looks like closan and naproxen in the There is more and more evi- potential human health con- a slender jellyfish - · into lower Great Lakes. Many of those studies refer dence that some animals that cems," wrote researchers. water tainted with minute to the heralded research at live in or drink from streams -Blood and liver samples amounts of pharmaceuticals, and lakes are seriously affect- of bull . sharks in Flo~ida's their mouths, feet and tentacles Lake Mead. There, on a recent ed. · Caloosahatchee River, a nurs- stopPed growing. While the morning, Steven Goodbred Pharmaceuticals in the water ery area for juvenile bullsharks hydras are minuscule, , the struggled to hold a large wrigare being blamed for severe and home to six wastewater implications . are grave: gling carp with both hands. On reproductive problems · in treatment plants, are being test- Chronic exposure to trace lev- the outside, the carp looked many types offish: The endan- ed for the presence of an array els of commonly found phar- fme, vibrant and strong, but the gered razorback sucker and of .medip!tions this winter. Of maceuticals can damage a U.S. Geological Survey scienmale fathead minnow have the first ten , shalts sampled, species at the fQundation .of a tist assumed the worst "Typically we see low levels been found with lower sperm nine tested positive .{or the food pyramid. of sex steroids, limited testicucount5 and damaged sperm; active ingredient in an antideTmy zooplankton, another lar function, low sperm count, some walleyes and male carp pressant. . sentinel species, died off in the have become what are called ;_And · in Colorado's lab when they were exposed to that kind of thin~," he said slipfeminized fish, producing egg Boulder Creek, 50 of the 60 extremely small amounts of a ping the fish mto a holding yolk proteins typically., made white suckers collected down- common drug used to treat flmk and closing the lid. "We'll only by females. stream of Boulder's waste- humans suffering from internal have to wait and see about this Meanwhile, female fish water treatment plant were wormsandotherdigestingpar- fellow." These carp live, eat, reprohave developed male genital female, compared to about half asites. , organs. Also. there are skewed of them upstream. In a landmark, seven-year sex ratios in some aquatic popElsewhere in the world study published last year, ulations, and sexually abnor- from the icy streams of researchers turned an entire mal bass that produce cells for England to the wild game pristine Canadian lake into both sperm and eggs. reserves of South Africa their laboratory, deliberately There are problems with snails, fish, even antelope, are dripping the active in~ient other wildlife as well: kidney showing signs of possible in birth control pills mto ij1e failure in vul~res, impaired pharmaceutical contamination. water in amounts similar to reproductiOn in mussels, inhib- For ellample, fish and prawn in those found to have contamiited growth in algae. China ell posed to treated nated aquatic life, plants and "We have no reason to thirik wastewater had shortened life water in nature. After just seven weeks, male that this is a unique situation," · spans, Pacific oysters off the says Erik Orsak, an environ- coast of Singapore had inhibit- fathead minnows began promental contaminants specialist ed growth, and in Norway, ducing yolk proteins, their with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Atlantic salmon exposed to gonads . shrank, and their Service, pulling off rubber levels of estrogen similar to behavior was feminized gloves splattered with tish those fo4nd in the North Sea · they fought less, floating pasblood at Lake Mead! "We tlnd had severe reproductive prob- sively. They also stopped pretty much anywhere we .lems. reproducing, resulting in "ultilook, these compounds are More than I 00 different mately, a near extinction of this ubiquitous.". pharmaceuticals have been species from the lake," said the · For example: detected in surface . waters scientists. - .In a broad study still throughout the world. While the Canadian study under way, tish collected in "It's inescapable," said was prompted by human interwaterways near or in Chicago; Sudeep Chandra, an assistant vention, similar die-offs have West Chester, Pa. ; Orlando; professor at University of occurred in the wild. Dallas; and Phoenix have test- Nevada, Reno who studies Iry Pakistan, the entire popu- increased more than 646 times. Not far from the mouth of the drainage channel - amid the fishing boats and sightseeing tours -. water is sucked into a long pipe, destined for a ·drinking water treatment plant. then Las Vegas - thus beginning the cycle all .over again. · Other communities in Nevada, as well as locales in California and Ariwna, also draw on Lake Mead. "Lake Mead is a fortuitous worst-case scenario" for study, said environmental toxicologist Greg Moller, holding a bottle of Lake Mead water he planned to take back to his lab at the University of Idaho. "You've got the wastewater, you've got the documented impact on wildlife, and you have drinking \j'ater uptake." ,,.... ·VATICAN CITY - · In old~n days, the deadly sins included lust, gluttony and greed. Now, the Catholic Church . says pollution , mind-damaging drugs and genetic experiments are qn its updated- thou-shalt-not Iist. Also receiving fre 'h attention by the ·Val ic;m was social inju sl ice, alon g the lines of the age-old maxi111 : "The rich get richer while the poor ge t poorer." In the Vatican's latest updat e on how God\ law is being violated in tod<)y's world, Monsignor Gianfranco Girotti, the head of the · Apostolic Penitentiary, was asked by the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano what, in his opinion, are the "new sins." He cited "violations of the basic righ)s of human nature" through genetic manipulation, drugs that "weaken the mind and cJ,,. <J intelligence," and th~ i,, ance between the rich ancl the poor. · · "If yesterday sin had a rather individualistic dimen sion, today it has a weight, a resonance, that's especially social, rather than individ- · ual," said Girotti, whose office deals with matters of conscience and grants absolution. It's not the firsnime that the Vatican has sought to put a modern spin on sin. Last year, the Vatican took on the problem of highway acci- . dents, issuing a kind of "Ten · Commandments" for drivers again;! th e •.in s of road rage. «ko hol '" , ~ and eve n rudene;s bchmd the wheel. Vatican officials, however, stressed that Girotti's comments broke no new ground on w~at constitutes sin . Clubs and organizations Tuesday, March 11 SYRACUSE The · Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 :.p.m. ·at the Community Center. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville 255 , O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the hall. Ladies to take decorated hats. POMEROY - 'Meigs High School winter sports banquet, 6:30 p.m. at the . cafeteria. Take vegetable . and dessert. Hostesses, Edie Hubbard and Blondena Rainer. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m . Refreshments . TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9953, 7 p.m. Meal at 6:30 p.m. POMEROY -Alpha Iota Mast.ers, luncheon and· meeting , II :30 a.m . at the home. of Eleanor Thomas, Lincoln Hill. ., Saturday, March 15 POMEROY -Christian Motorcycle Association, "Delivered" chapter, regular meeting, 5 p.m., Common Grounds. Church events · Thursday, March q FOREST RUN - Rev. Kerry Wood to speak at community Lenten service, 7 p.m., Forest Run United Metho.dist Church. Friday, M"rch 14 LONG BOTTOM Faitli Full ,Gospel Church, gospel sing, 7 p.m., followed by fellowship. Sunday, March 16 SYRACUSE Forest Run, Minersville, · and Asbury United Methodist Churches unified worship. at Asbury Church, Sunday. Guest, George Howard, director of Connectinal Ministries of the West Ohio Conference. Worship II a.m., Fellowshp dinner fol lowing. Bob Robinson, cir- · cuit pastor MIDDLEPORT - The Keith Reynolds Family will be singing 6:30 p.m. at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church pastored by Hershel White . . Monday, March 17 RUTLAND - Revival services will be held at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church, March 17-21, with services at 7 p .m. each evening. Dave Shugg will speak Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; Theron Durham, Wednesday and Friday. Special singing each evening. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Church, Second St, Syracuse, will have revival services, March 17-23. 7 p.m. each night, with evangelist Maca Pritt. Singers, Martie Short, Debbie Dodrill, Voic.e Of Faith, Sid and Carol Hayman, The Blackwell Sisters, Sandra Wise, Pastor Joe Gwinn. Other events Tuesday, March 11 POMEROY Jerri Dahler, field representative for U.S . Rep. Charlie Wilson, . D-Bridgeport, holds office hours 4-6 p.m., Pomeroy Library. · Saturday, March 15 TUPPERS PLAINS Free clothing giveaway, 9 a.m . to noon, Bethel Worship Center, Route 7. Clothing for newborns to chiluren's si£e 14. Contact churi:h at 667-6793. ANNIE'S MAILBOX He ssober, but watch your kids ·Actual Size 1x3 Person wad Run date Sun., larch 23, 2008 Wed. ·March 19, 2008 BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY $UGAR . Caleb Jones Happy Easter Love, Aunt Beth · Mall to or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 'I ----~----------------------- Ads Must Be Prepaid For Example 011/y Contact Dave or Brenda at 740-992-2155 ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER Wednesday, March 12 POMEROY ·- Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. GREETING!!· to pubficize your upcoming 'Easter i£vent! Bv FRANCES D'EMIJ,.IO Tuesday, March 11 REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., township garage. CHESTER Chester Township Board of Trustees will hold its regular meeting 7 p.m. at the Chester Town · Hall . Thursday, March 13 SYRACUSE . Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Joy Bentley to give program on hydrangeas. RACINE The Sonshine Circle, 7 p.m. at the Bethany United MethOdist Church. Easter basket "meal exchange." 51. specia{ section in tlie 1Jai{y Sentine[ Vatican updates its thou-shalt-not list: Genetic manipulation, pollution, mind-bending drugs ·Public meetings to have your church included or for more information. Name of Church Dot~ Sunday Sunrise Service Morning Service Evening Worship 7:00p.m. Pastor's Name Address of Church II Dear Annie: Last year, my boyfriend was caught soliciting a · 16-year-old · girl over the Internet. "John" was drunk and high on cocaine at the time. He was an addict and I was aware of it. I chose to stay with him anyway. John has to register as a ~ __ sex offender and the ; ; ·felony will never be :··erased from his record. I · ~ have three children- two. · ; .older teenagers and a 9: ~' year-old boy. I don't have '; : 'custody of my son, and ~ : 'although the boy saw John l: weekly for the first three :. '· ·months he was in rehab, . : : that's over now. My son is no longer allowed to see John at all , and he misses his "second dad." My son hasn't been able to stay overnight with me .or even visit unless John is ~omewhere else. I've barely seen my child in seven months. Do I have to choose between them? My . kids matter, but I also love : · John dearly. I've never '. been ireated so well. He is : : a different person now that : · he is sober. What should I . do? - Torn · Dear Tnrn: We're glad John is ·sober, but your child's welfare must come ; . first. We are assuming : ·: your ex has custody of : . your son, but he cannot : · legally keep the boy away : · unless it is court mandat. ed . Have you spoken to · • your lawyer? If there is ,. nothing you can do to · change the visitation .. setup, we recommend you arrange to see your son as · : · often as you can, without ' · John. Your child needs to know you will not aban. don him. NGSILEI r We Now Have Autos That Won 't Break Your Budget Affordable Pre-owned Units. :·. Ready For Instant Delivery! 1 04 Dodge Intrepid- Fully loaded, clean car........... ' 4,495 00 Kia Sportage-4x4, Loaded, Sharp ................... .'4,995 00 Pontiac Grand AM, AT, AC ............... ,............. .'3,995 OL Dodge Neon- Fully Loaded, Gas Saver............-" -"'"'·"'" 98 Dodge Neon- Gas Saver, Sharp ....................... .'2,495 96 Ford Taurus- SW, AT. AC ................................ .' I,795 92 Mercury Cougar Brougham-local Trade, l ow Miles, Clcan .. 1 1,995 00 Buick Century, 30 MPG, Sharp....................... '4,495 Located in prayer b~ Suzie Will, president. Officers reports were given along with card and sunshine gift activities for the month. Lydia Council books were given to the members. Devotions were by Sherry Sha,mblin and Jane Hysell , hostesses . Theme was tea and decoralions . featured teapots . Shamblin talked about tea, the different kinds, and their histories; and gave instruclions on how to make the perfect cup of tea. She read 2 Timothy 3:16, with Hysell reading from the book "Tea Time with God ." Refreshments were served. Attending were Gerry Lightfoot, Brittany Collins. Christi Will, Brenda Bolin, Phyllis Baker, Caitlin W'll' N M · 1 ~amson, ancy orns, Neva Chapman, Sherry · "Hearts Quilted Together Smith, Madeline Painter. with Love" with decorations Paula · Pickens, Cherie to feature quilts.~ A signup Williamson, Jan Hendricks, sheet was circulated to get Jackie Reed, Carolyn the committees appointed . A . Nicholson, Suzie Will, Jane signup sheet will be on the Hysell, Becky Amberger. bulletin board for the Eva Millir,on, Ruth Durst. potluck meal. Dtana Max well, and Sherry The meeting opened with Shamblin. Volunteers are needed to help with the new building project. The book swap-give away project went well, it was reported, with left-over books being taken to Lakin Correctional Institution Kitchen item supplies need• ed are coming in and a list as to what is still needed was circulated. The ladies shopping trip was set for" March 18 with the group to go to Lancaster and 10 Penny 's Outlet. Vacation Bible School will be held on June 16_19 with the theme to be Miracles of Jesus'. On April 6 a meeting will be held to get work!!rs organized. Pillions ~e being made for a "ladies day banquet" on May 10 at noon at the church. Theme will be Governor picks Southeast Ohio native for RSC Commission COLUMBUS -Gov. Ted Strickland has appointed Bill Bauer, an associate professor at Marietta College, to the seven-member commiSSion of the Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission (RSC), the sole state agency charged with assisting Ohioans with disabilities to obtain and retain employment. Bauer, a certified rehabili. tation' counselor, served as chairman of the Governor's Council on People with Disabilities from 1998· 2000. Last August, Gov. Strickland presented Bauer the council's Maureen Fitzgerald Leadership Award. Bauer and the late Maureen Fitzgerald cofounded the Ohio Youth Leadership, Forum for students with disabiliiies. Bauer recently served on the Ohio Legal Rights Commission. The Ohio native is a lifetime resident of Marietta. Dr. Bauer is an associate professor in the education department at Marietta College. He earned a bachelor's degree in special education and a master's degree in special education administration, both 'at · Ohio University. At The Ohio State University, Bauer earned a master's degree in rehabilitation counseling and a doctorate's in rehabilitation serv.ices . . Ohio's RSC commissioners serye for seven years. Other members of the. commission are Joyce Young, chair; David Daugherty; Karen Dewine; Jacqueline Romer-Sensky; Joyce Rogers and David Williams. Bauer and his wife, Mary Ella, live in Marietta with iheir children, Grant, a senior at Marietta High Scho.ol, and Maddie, a freshman at Warren High School. group of the spring district meeting on April 19 . in Lancasier. Easter Cards were signed for the troops in Iraq and for our pastors. A Birthday Card was signed for Terri Goodin of Corrytown, Ind. chosen from the prayer calendar book. Joanna Weaver, president, conducted the meeting which opened with prayer and group reading of the UMW Litany and Purpose. Attending were Pastor Kathy Corbitt, Joanna Weaver, Betty Chevalier, Connie and Mary Rankin, Anna Rice, Kim Householder, Terri Soulsby, Barb Roush, Judy Kennedy, Kas Seckman, Sharon Louks and a new member Barb Summerfield. Easter TUPPERS PLAINS - A program on Easter highlighted a recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains St.. Paul United Methodist Women at the church. Joanna Weaver and Sharon Louks presented the program which emphasized the blessings we enjoy by livin~ in the United States. a misswn collection · was received as an acknowledgment of those blessings to be sent to less fortunate countries such as Darfur or Zimbabwe. The program closed with a movie clip and a reading stressing the fact that Jesus is not here but he is risen. Connie Rankin had the response -moment giving highlights from an article "Hope for the Women of Africa" by Paul Jeffrey. Joanna Weaver informed the .Keeping Meigs · '. Tax Preparation Service 1Accurate and affordable service year-round I bperienced, trained tax professionab 1Convenient evening and weekend-hours .t I Audit assistance · I Eiectronic filing· ' 0()Unty ,· · ·informeif ·· -ct ~ " .' t ' .. Thepii#y ~~~·, '· ;~.\!J::;,. ;,i..~--'-r ;r,' Sldctllle- > ' 992-2156 ! t<; '·. i18 EaSt Mail St .PuriefOY, OH 45769' ' . 740.9921674 '•' ' /(\. SYRACUSE RESIDENTS Based on the needs that have been completed by Syracuse nrsidents at this date', the following top six priority -needs for the village of Syracuse are: · R&R i\uto Sales • Advertising Deadline: Monday, March 17, 2008 Date of Publication: Wednesday, March 19, 2008 Dear Annie: Last year, ance agents ~ould upset my husband and I moved your brother, but a mature our life insurance policy person would have hanto a new company. For the died it more gracefully. previous 19 years. my Save the car.d in case you'r brother had been our parents accuse you of cutinsurance agent. When we ting him off, but' otherswitched, he became irra- wise. let the dust settle: tionally angry, which Maintain as much contact made us decide to remove . as you can handle, and all our insurance business stop expecting your relafrom him. tives to be nicer to you. It My brother is known doesn't seem likely. for his temper and immaDear Annie: You printturity, but his actions still ed a response from really surprised us. What "Wellfleet, Mass.," who hurt even more is that my took you to task for sayparents also became ing, "Once you're married, angry. There was a nasty your husband should come blowout when my parents first." She said that's a came to OIH home one day page straight froll) the and treated my husband as '50s. if he didn 't exist. They Just a question for her: haven't spoken to him What was the divorce rate smce. in the '50s, and what is it I still believe in the today? Perhaps we should importance of family. I've sought therapy in the past take more pages from that Leo in Hemet, .regarding relationship era. Calif. f issues with my parents and Dear Leo: Now, now, siblings and have worked let's not quibble. One of hard to improve thing s, to the reasons the divorce no avail. Frankly, I feel much ·better when I have rate was · lower back then nothing to do with any of was because, many women were trapped in lousy marthem. At Christmas, I sent riages anu unable to- get cards to everyone, and my jobs, We 'w ouldn't want to brother's came back turn back that particular marked, "Refused. Return clock. Annie's Mailbox is to Sender." · My hu sband written by Kathy, Mitchell thinks I should tell my and ·Marcy Sugar, longparents about thi s. Annie, my parenls have coddled time editors of the Ann my brother all his life . He Landers column. Please is in his mid-50s and still e-mail yo/Jr questions to eats breakfast with them a11 niesmailbox @comevery ·morning. I doubt cast.net, or write to: they will ever see his A11nie's Mailbox, P.O; faults . What do you . Box 118190, Chicago, IL . 606/i. To find out more advise?- Sad Sister Dear Sister: It won't do about Annie's Mailbox, any good to tell your par- a11d read features by ents their son is a spiteful other Creators Syndicate jerk. Even · if they agree, writers and cartoonists, the Creators they will defend him . Of visit course, you should have Sy11dicate Web page at realized switching insur- www.creators.com. POMEROY -Easter services, a revival, and a Haiti mission project were among spring activities announced at the recent meeting df the Lydia Circle of the Bradford Church of Christ. Members were reminded that there is a signup ~heet posted \)n the church bul16tin board for those who want to contribute something to the Easter breakfast. A church cleaning day was set for March 15 beginning at 9 a.m. Revival with George Hall was announced for April 13-16 at 7 p.m. each evening at the church. It was noted that peanut butter is coming in for the Haiti mission . project. The }lOUth will contmue collectmg this through· March 30. The next mentoring program will be held on April30 with the lesson being on home. made noodles. Youth enjoyed a bowling party on Feb. 23 with 25 attending. A nature outing was announced or April 26, as was a work day at the Darwin Camp on April 12. Demolition of Abandoned structures---------------------------Street Repairs----------------~--------........------Fire Equipment and Facilities __________________________.__ Community Center __________________________ Parks and Recreation----------------------------------------Sidewalk Repairs ___________.____-'---------------------Syracuse residents are beipg asked to complete this form and provide specific locations within the Village that can benefh any of the above needs. Funding for the slatelprojecls may be included in the CDBG Distress application soon to be filed. Residents may leave completed forms at the Syracuse Water Office prior to April4 . 2008. Eric Cunningham, Mayor Plains, OH • (740) 667-3330 • (740) 591-0646 • ' ' • ,, �• , OPINION The Daily Sentinel · A major Ohio political leader recently told me: 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio "Obama will never carry (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Ohio. Some people call it the www.mydailysentlnel.com Bradley effect, but how do you think the guys who work Ohio Valley Publishing Co. at the GM plant in Youngstown are going to Dan Goodrich vote? For a black? I don't Publisher think so." I didn't believe it, but sure Charlene Hoeflich enough, race - nearly a torGeneral Manager-News Editor . gotten factor in the Democratic presidential contest during Sen. Barack Obama's long run of primary Congress shall make no law respecting an victories - evidently came back to . help Sen. Hillary establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Rodham Clinton win Ohio, free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Texas and Rhode Island on of speech, or of the press; or the· right of the Tuesday. And; unfortunately, it could people peaceably to assemble, and to petition be a factor again in the Government for a redress of grievances. Pennsylvania and if Obama survives Clinton's - The First Amendment to the U:S. Constitution renewed onslaught to win the Democratic nomination -.in the general election. The "Bradley effect" - the tendency of voters to tell pollToday is Tue.sday, March II, the 71st day of 2008. There sters they'll vote for an are 295 days left in the year. African-American candidate, Today's Highlight in History: then vote against him in the On March II,. 1942, as Japanese forces continued lO booth - certainly was eviadvance in the Pacific during World War II, Gen. Douglas dent in Ohio and Texas. MacArthur left the Philippines for Australia. (MacArthur, Clinton outperformed prewho subsequently vowed, "I shall return," kept that promise election polls by 3 points in more than 2 I /2 years later.) . Ohio, 1.5 in Texas and '8.3 in On this date: , In 1.81 0, Emperor Napoleon I of France was married by Rhode Island. Moreover, exit polls in proxy to Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria. · In 1861, the Confederate convention in Montgomery, Ala., OhiQ showed . that fully 20 percent of primary voters adoptc;d a constitution. In 1888, the famous "Blizzard of '88" began its sweep acknowledged that "the race' through the nol'!heastem United States, resulting in some 400 of the candidate" was' "important" in deciding their vote. deaths. In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law And Clinton won this group the Lend-Lease Bill, providing war supplies to countries by a big margin - 59 percent fighting the Axis. · · · to 39 percent. . In 1957, Charles Van Doren's 14-week run on the rigged Clearly. this represents · NBC game show "Twenty-One" ended as he was defeated· white . prejudice against . by attorney Vivienne Nearing; Van Doren's take was Obama because he is an $129,000. He later acknowledged that he had been given African-American and not the answers by the show's producers. . In 1957, American explorer Richar<) E. Byrd died in Boston at age 68. · In 1978, 37 Israelis were killed as Palestinian .guerrillas went on a rampage on the Tel Aviv-Haifa highway. In 1985, Mikhail S. Gorbachev was chosen to succeed the late Soviet President Konstantin .U. Chernenko. In 2004, l0 bombs exploded in quick succession across the commuter rail network in Madrid, Spain, killing 191 people in an attack linked to al-Qaida. Ten years ago: The' International Astronomical Union issued an alert, saying a mile-wide asteroid could zip very close to Earth on October 26, 2028, possibly colliding with it. (The next day, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory said there was no chance the asteroid would hit Earth.) A Florida· appeals court restored Joe Carollo as mayor of Miami after charges of voter fraud on absentee ballots. Five years ago: A U.S. Army helicopter crashed near Fort Drum in upstate.New·York, killing II soldiers. Recep Tayyip Erdogan, the leader of Turkey's governing party, was named prime minister. After a four-day walkout that cost New York City $10 million, Broadllo!ay musicians settled the rust strike on the Great White Way in nearly 30 years. One year ago: President Bush, continuing his tour of Latin America, met with Colombian President Alvaro Uribe. Newborn Mychael Darthard-Dawodu was found safe in Clovis, N.M., a day after she was abducted from a hospital in Lubbock, Texas. (The abductor, Rayshaun Parson, was sentenced to 20 years in prison.) Actress-singer Betty Hutton died in Palm Springs, Calif., at age 86. Thought for Today: ':Because things are the way they are, things will not stay the way they are." -· Bertholt Brecht, With preparations begun Gennan poet and dramatist (1898-1956). for the rust military·commis- . sions trial for detainees at LETTERS TO THE Guantanamo - six "highlevel" prisoners who could EDITOR get the death penalty - the Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less customary attacks on the fairthan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ness of the-proceedings.there signed, and include address and telephone number. · No are mounting here and unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in abroad. Adding tb the discord good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of is the refusal of Brig. Gen. thanks to organizations and-individuals will not be accept- Thomas Hartmann, legal ed for publication. . adviser for the military commissions, to exclude liRY evidence against the defendants that has been extracted through waterboarding. (USPS 213-960) Panicularly troublesome to ReCllder Services . Ohio Valley Publishing the Bush administration's · Co. Correction Polley continued insistence that Published every afternoon, Monday ' Our main concem in all stories is to there are careful standards of through Friday, 111 Court Streel, due process at Guantanamo be accurate. If you know of an error Pomaroy, Ohio. Second-class Bay was the resignation last in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-21543 . .• October of Col. Morris Davis, Member: The Associated Press and fanner chief prosecutor for the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pottmaeter: Send ·address correc· the military commissions at Our matn number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Guantanamo. In an article for (740) 992·2156. . Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the Los Angeles Times (Dec. Departmen! extensions are: · 10), he wrote he had "conSubscription Rate• cluded that full, fair and open By carrier or motor rout• trials were not possible under News One month '1 0.27 the current system.': Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Precipitating Davis' act of Reporter: B~an Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates conscience was the superviReponer: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '10.27 sory app<iintrnent over him of One year '103.90 Defense Department General St.llocribels should iomit in advance Advertising Counsel William J. Haynes, - No sub· Outolde Saloo: Dave Har~s . Ext. 15 dlrec:l Ill the Doll)/ long 'criticized for having scription ''by mall permitted In areas Oulolde Saleo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 wherl! home carrier service is avaiJ.. been instrumental in authorizCI...JCirc.: 'Judy Clart<, Ext. 10 ab~ . ing what are euphemistically called "coercive interrogation ' Mall Subscription techniques" on terrorism sus- · General Manager lnalde Malga County peelS, some of which are purChar1ene Hoefl ich, Ext , 2 13 Weeks '32.26 portedly tOrttlfl:. 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Before Haynes became E-mail: Davis' supervisor, Davis, news 0 mydailysentlnel.com Outalde Meigs County ' . ·while still chief prosecutor, 13 Weeks '53.55 had told Haynes there might Web: 26 Weeks ' 107 .10 be some acquittals during the 52 Weeks '21 4.21 www.mydailysentinel .com Quantanamo Bay trial. But, TODAY IN HISTORY Morton Kondracke racial solidarity that regularly wins him 90 percent of the African-American vote, It was the Ohio equivalent of Pennsyl-vania. Gov. Ed Rendell's observation in early February that, "You've got conservative whites here, and I think there are some whites who are probably not ready to vote for an African-American candidate." The Clinton campaign didn't overtly stir· up racial animosity in Ohio or Texas. It didn't have to. Rather, the Democratic contest was "racialized" back in January, when Clinton compared Obama to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. .and herself to President Lyndon Johnson, and when her husband, Bill, likened Obarna 's South Carolina primary Victory to the Rev. Jesse Jackson's. Before that, Obama was seeking to run as a "postracial" candidate - the political equivalent of . Tiger Woods. Ever since the Clintons elevated the racial issue, however, blacks have been lining up strongly behind Obama and whites. to varying degrees, behind Clinton. To be sure, Obarna has been able to carry white males in many states, including working-class white males in some, enabling him to win I 2 · straight contests. \lfter Super Tuesday and amass a delegate I~ over Clinton - perhaps an msunnounta~le one. . But the brilliant electtons analyst Jay Cost. blogging for RealCiearPolitic~.c~m, has devefoped·a convmcmg the<;>ry . about the Democrat~c metal factor: Ob~ wms m states with maJonty-black Democratic turnout, like South Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana and in states' with few blacks like Wisconsin Washingtod and Vermont. ' He also has won in states with mixed populations . where white family income is high, such Maryland and Vuginia. I!ut Clinton, Cost contends, wins in states where blacks constitute a major minority, but where average white income is lower, such as New Jersey, Massachusetts, Tennessee and Ohill. So, m largely white Wisconsin, Obama carried white males by a margin of 63 percent to 34 percent. But in Ohio, Clinton won, 58 percent to 39 percent. And Clinton has been winm~g m states ~tth large H1spam~ populations, ~tke Cahfomta, New Mextco, Arizona and Texas. Hispanics and African-Americans often regard themselves as rivals for jobs, advancement antl the status as America's foremost minority. In Texas, Latinos, 34 percent of the electorate, supported Clinton by a margin of 67 percent to 31 percent. Nineteen percent of voters said that a candidate's race was an important factor, and as 1 Clinton carried this grriup by 52 percent to 47 percent. · In Rhode Island, another heavily working-class state. race wa~ important to 20 percent of the electorate, and thi s group went 56 percent for Clinton. Of course, many other faetors besides race were involved in Clinton's victo· · Wh't1 ~ al 50 I'd ·ty 1 an .. nes. e ~m e w~s. key. NAFTA-gate, ratstng · questions about Obama 's sincerity on trade, was important in Ohio: _ Also, medta scrutmy ol Obama ramped up <Jfter a "Saturday Night Live" skit lampooned its previous soft. treatment. And Clinton's "red phone" TV ad, questioning whether Obama has the expe· rience to handle an intemational crisis, may have changed minds in Texas: But race is a factor and is likely to remain one, aiding Clinton in Pennsylvania and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., in No\!ember if Obama is the . Democratic ~ominee. McCain is too decent ever to raise the issue and the Republican ' National Commiltee is unlikely to repeat its counterproductive .· effon to race-ball former Rep. Harold Ford Jr. (D) m Tennessee last year. . But 1~ ~ttom-feedmg slugs are wtllmg to send out Internet messages lying about Obama's religion. there's probably nothing they won't stoop to. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) NOW YoU'RE: our . 60NNA. f\NP · WMY IT'~ CAU.eP "PENNC3YLVANlA AVENUE" ~ _ _ - -·.... ~ ........... -- -·---·-·--· 11, 2008 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries . Cecil Dillon Jr. Air Force to bid farewell to F~117 stealth fighter BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · an F- I 17 in combat, during the I 989 invasion of Panama that led to the capture of dictator Manuel Noriega. The Air Force decided to accelerate the retirement of the F-117 s to free up funding to modernize the rest of the fleet . The F-117 is being replaced b~ · the F-22 Raptor, whtch also has stealth technology. Fifty-nine F-117s were made; I 0 were retired in December 2006 and 27 since . then, the -Air Force said. Seven of the planes have crashed, all but one in the United States. One F1I 7 crashed in Serbia in 1999. Stealth technology used on the F-117 was developed in the 1970s to help evade enemy radar. Other U.S: fighters used jamming devices or would fly with escort planes carrying more powerful jammers to combat the problem. Other jets would deploy chaff, a material designed to deflect radar signals. But wind could make chaff unreliable, jammers weren't very powerful and using support planes to jam often required a great deal of them, said · Dick Anderegg, director of Air Force history and museum programs at Air Force head- quarters in Washington. "We weren't trying to do anything cosmic, except disappear on radar," Anderegg said. · While not invisible to radar, theF-117's shape and coating greatly reduced its detection. The F-117 was produced at Lockheed's Skunk Works, the company ' s secretive advanced-projects division. The flight of the first plane occurred June 18, 1981, overthe Tonopah test range. Existence of the aircraft was kept from the pub-lic until 1988, when the Air Force released a grainy photograph of the plane in flight. "It stayed top secret for a long, long time," Feest said. "Nobody spilled the beans. If someone knows you have · a technology, they' re going to look for a way to defeat tiona! pull and maneuvers that churn the stomach , The plane was designed to fly into heavily defended areas undetected and drop its payloads with surgical precision. "It's not a dogfighting machine; it' s a bomb-dropping machine. That's what it was made for, and that's what it did very well," Feest said. "It was one mission, so the pilots who flew that aircraft were good at what they did." A total of 558 pilots have flown the F, 117 since it went operationaL They dub themselves "bandits," with each given a "bandit number" after their first flight. Feest, who is Bandit 261, also Jed the first stealth fighter mission into Iraq during J?esert Storm in 1991. He said the fire from sur.face-to-air missiles and anti ,aircraft guns was so intense that he stopped looking at it to try to ease his fears. "We krit:W stealth worked "' and it would take a lucky shot to hit us, but we knew a lucky shot could hit us at any time," he said. · Incredibly, not one stealth was hit during those missions, he said. · BELPRE - Cecil Vermont Dillon, Jr.• 84,Belpre, forDAYTON - The F-117 merly a of Reedsville, died Monday, March l 0, 2008 at his stealth tighter, which spent residence. 27 years in the Air Force His survived by his wife , Flossie Nellie Bowman Dillon. arsenal secretly slipping surviVes. , through hostile skies from Servi~e will bt; at I P.M., Thursday, March 13, 2008 . at Serbia to Iraq. is headed for Ree~s vtl~e Church of Christ with Mark Tonkery officiating. storage and t~e history books. Bunal wtll be m the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call S-8 p.m. Wednesday at WhiteThe inky black, angular, Schwarze! Funeral Home, Coolville. You can sign the radar-evading Nighthawks at www.white - are being retired to Tonopah online guest book schwarzelfuneralhome.com . Test Range Airfield -in Nevada, Wri ght-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, which manages the F· 117 program, will have an informal, private retirement cere, mony Tuesday with military leaders, base employees and POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department repre sentatives from .will offer a childhood immunization and adult flu shot clin- Holloman Air Force Base in ic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. today. New Mexico. The last F-117s scheduled to fly will leave Holloman on April 21 , stop in it." Palmdale, Calif.• for another Feest, deputy director for retirement ceremony, then force application at the arrive at Tonopah on April Pentagon, first flew the F22. 117 in 1988. The shape of the aircraft shocked him. Bv VICKI SMITH The government has rio tn I 928 with Grasse'lli "It isn't aerodynamic," he __A_ss_oc_IA_TE_D_P_R..:.Es:..:s..:.w. :.R. :.tT..:.E. :.R_ -Chemical Co., a forerunner plans to bring the fighter out said. "It takes a computer to of a DuPont chemical depart- of retirement, but could do MORGANTOWN, W.Va. ment. so if necessary. fly it. Without computers, it A group of West The residents, who had "I'm happy to hear they would drop ljke a rock." Virginians who won nearly sued over pollution-related are putting it in a place Feest said the F~ ll7 , a $400 million in damages in a damage to livestock and where they could bring it ·single-seat aircraft, handles .DuPont pollution case are crops, accepted the settle- back if they ever needed it," like other jet fighters except now asking · the state ments in exchange for their said Brig. Gen. Gregory it has no afterburner, which Supreme Court for a little promises not 'to sue in the Feest, the first person to fly can produce high-gravitamore. , future. Lawyers for plaintitl's who But in the 1920s, the genlive near a former zinc· era! public did not know the smelting plant in Spelter cancer risks from the toxins filed an appeal Monday argu- surrounding them, and Barr ing Harrison County Circuit . argues "there's a public poliJudge Thomas Bedell erred cy argument that can be in keeping 300 people out of made" today. $342 million in pet projects McCain ally in the fight of2-to-l or so. BY ANDREW TAYLOR a property cleanup plan . "You shouldn't be able to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER for New York and Pelosi against pork, is the main Now, with Obama and 'While those residents are settle with someone in 1928, obtained $94 million for sponsor of a.one-year ban on Clinton endorsing the idea entitled to medical monitor- and that release lets you forearmarts, the tenn lawmakers . and Pelosi poised to go along California. . WASHINGTON lng awarded by the jury, cv,er pollu~e their property, use fo~ the pet projects they with demands by 1-louse "We can no longer accept a Democrats Barack Obama plaintiffs' attorney Brian from here into eternity, no slip into must-pass . legisla- Republicans to call a tempoand Hillary Rodham Clinton process that doles out ear_Barr said they face a continu- matter what they do," he tion. rary halt to earmarking, Monday joined marks based on a member of ing risk from the arsenic, said. "We think an exception on A vote is coming this' week Congress' ·seniority, rather momentum is clearly on the Republican presidential cancadmium and lead that cont- should be made. DuPont as the Senate debates its annuthan the merit of the project," side of 'anti-earmark refonndidate John McCain and a aminate their properties. shouldn't get a free ride and al budget plan. McCain is small band of GOP senators Obama said in a statement. ers. Cleaning it up would cost continue to be able to coma''This should be a no-brainDuPont about $5 million, he minate these people's proper- in making a run this week "We can no longer accept an expected to give a floor speech to rally Republicans against the billions of dollars earmarks process that has er for Republicans. It shows said. .ties ." · behind !lle idea and to make in home-state pet projects become so complicated to you how dysfunctional some · Bedell ruled in September In October, jurors convicttime in his . busy campaign navigate that a municipality of 'these folks are that this is that the land owners were ed DuPont of wanton, willful Congress funds each year. schedule to cast a rare vote: or non-profit group has to hire not a complete layup," said Obama, locked in a head. bound by valid and enforce- . and reckless conduct in its ''The jig's up on earmarks," high-priced D.C. lobbyists to former GOP Rep. Pat to-head battle With Clinton for able settlements they signed operation of the smelter. DeMint said . Monday. Toomey of Pennsylvania. the Democratic nomination, do it." was the first to declare McCain, the Republican . "McCain not only supports "If they let this fail, and through a spokesman presidential nominee-in-wait- the moratorium but he's going then Nancy Pelosi gets out Monday that he would sup- ing, has fought -and lost- to veto any bill that comes to and gets to the right of the port a one-year moratorium many battles over earmarks him with earmarks in it. And Republicans on earmarks, · on so-called earmarks when it before, bui his new status has so, any Republican at this then they can just forget about comes up for-a vote later this longtime rivals in his own point should say, 'It's time for being the majority party for week. Clinton followed shon- · party rethinking their posi- us to take a time out."' well into the future," Toomey · senior said. Old-school · ly afterward through a tions. REYNOLDSBURG - positio·n, arguments, or con- spokesman. Republicans such as fanner The moves by Clinton and The Ohio Department of tentions in writing, other The poobahs of pork in Obama have also put Senate Appropriations Committee !-'t'·N ' C'1.? Agriculture will host a pub- than at the public hearing, both parties as well as their Majority Leader Harry Reid Chainnan Thad Cochran of ~ ·. ·t lic hearin~ for the purpose may do so by either mailing Senate leaders suddenly and other Democrats in a Mississippi have long teamed ~ ' · ' ;~ a < 'I ~ ... ~ of accepttng testimony on their written · commenis to found themselves on the spot quandary. Reid issued a state- with Democrats to block !.o.l ( -··-h ;; the proposed administrative the Ohio Department of after stalwartly defending ment early Monday reiterat- moves by McCain to cut ear~ / ··' .... . rule that relates to the label- Agriculture, c/o Legal lawmakers' practice of steer- ing his support for Congress' marks, typically by margins FERFOimi~G ART~ u:,'ITII~. Section, 8995 East . Main ing federal dollars to their . right to direct money back ing of dairy products. The hearing· will be held Street, Reynoldsburg. Ohio home states. home for roads and other proRevised Date/Times Wedne sday, March 12, 43068; or by transmitting by Democratic Speaker Nancy jects. beginning at I 0 a.m. at the facsimile at (614) 995-4585. Pelosi had signaled privately McCain is among only six Charlotte's Wlilb department' s · Bromfield. Written comments sent by tu fellow Democrats thai she members of the Senate who Sat March 15 0 3 & 7 piTi Administration Building. mail shall be postmarked no supports an ele'ction-year don't ask for pet projects. Sun March 16 0 3 pm . Auditorium, 8995 E. Main later than the day of the break from earmarks as she Obama does, though his. St., Reynoldsburg. · hearing . Written comments follows the lead of House requests are generally modest when compared to more Oklahoma April 11 & 12 · Speakers will be limited to transmitted by facsimile GOP leader John Boehner. shall be received no later senior senators like Illinois Obama joined with other a five-minute testimony @7:30pm ·each. Any person who than 5 p.m. on the day of the lawmakers last year to obtain colleague Dick Durbin, a fel. almost $100 million worth of low Democrat. wishes to present his/her hearing. Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. South Carolina Republican earmarks tor Illinois. Clinton Qalllpolla, DH (740) 446-ARTS wo*ed with others io win Jim DeMiht, a first-term $2,591.56 in parking meter money, tickets, fines and .Residents must · provide passes was collected. their own tables. Then meeting then went from PageA1 Cunningham · also into executive session for expressed appreciation to from PageA1 ing soon to decide where . personnel r_e·asoris to discuss Emergency Management' the new road in the area will the promotion and demotion Agency Director Bob Byer tains 12 to IS stones . The - stay. He also told of employees in all departtownship will fence in and for gettin~ a grant to pro'• Councilwoman Ruth Spaun ments. . • vide the vtllage with several reset the old stones. Auto - Home - Life - Health the dumping of pipe and dirt . Pnor to the meetmg two for the radios, including Council decided to apply ~ from the Lincoln Hill water .msurance agent Dona_ld project would be cleaned Vau~han spoke I? the vii- the same rules as last year fire department's new boat Farm· Business . out. In addition he said there lage s. health msurance when it comes to roadside and a base radio for the vil, . was a "theory behind the commtttee thou&h notht~g yardsales. The yardsales in lage and water truck. Bill Davis was hired at $7 · dumping" on Monkey Run was dectde~ or dtscussed m the roadside park may be an hour to assistant Mike held by Syracuse residents . which had to do with posst- regular sessiOn. Ralston, maintenance an<! a $25 deposit on a only bly putting in a connecting ' Also pnor to the meetmg, Reed & Baur Insurance Agency · supervisor, when needed. . road from Ebenezor to the Village Administrator. John permit is required and can 220 East Main Street Clerk Treasurer Sharon . new road at Monkey Run Anderson wanted restdents be obtained at the village 992·l600 with both possibly one-way. of the Sugar Run and clerk' s office. If the area is Cottrill reported the vilwww.reedbaur.com · One possibility is the road Naylor's Ru~ area to know cleaned · after the yardsale, lage's general fund had a going up into Monkey Run ·there are engmeers workmg 'the $25 fee is returned. balance.of $37,200. would be the new road and for the village surveying the old road would be the property in the area for the I would like to thank everyone way out to alleviate traffic. sewer upgrade project: The Mayor's Report for Also in attendance was who supported and vQted for · February was approv~d Street Superintendent Jack Republican C:aadldate with $13,695 collected m Krautter and Chief of Police me on· March 4, 2008. fines and fees. A total of Mark E. Proffitt. Local Briefs Immunization clinic W Va. plaintiffs appeal ruling -in DuPont pollution case Obama, Clinton joining with McCain on opposing earmarks puts Republican, GOP leaders on spot ODofA to discuss dairy product labeling '/i~""' --~--··· Guantanamo trials fail the Nuremberg test The Daily Sentinel _Tuesday, March Tuesday, March 11, 2008 ·Sorry to say, race is back as foetor in Democratic contest The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 Nat Hentoff as Davis told The Nation (March 10, 2008), Haynes response was: "Wait a minute, we can't have acquittals. If we've been holding these guys for so long, how can we explain letting them get off? We've. got to'have convictions." Indeed, a military lawyer, Navy Lt. Cmdr. 'Charlie Swift, told me that when he was assigned to a detainee at Guantanamo Bay, he was ordered to represent him by obtaining a confession from him. This presumption of guilt at Gtiantanamo (not only in that case) hardly squares with how we describe our rule of law to the world. Was Defense . Secretary Robert M. Gates, a marked improvemeQt over Donald Rurnsfeld, comfortable over the . resignation of former chief prosecutor Davis? There's been no comment. As Attorney General Michael Mukasey is finding out. it's. hard .to maintain one's own reputation for fairness while serving in'this· administration. Davis recalls that Haynes told him that the forthcoming military commissions trial "will be the Nuremberg of our time" - reli:rring to the 1945 tribunals where the dread .. defendants included such cutor Thomas Dodd said of prominent Nazis as Hermann that trial: "This was a demonGoering, Albert Speer, stration of judicial process Joachim von Ribbentrop and honestly at work. I saw it take Rudolf Hess. place - this moral victoryIn Sen. Christopher Dodd's from day to day, slowly but superb book, "Letters from surely in the dock and at the Nuremberg: My Father's defense tables." Narrative of a Quest for But the B11sh· administraJustice:· (Crown, 2007), he quotes his father, Thomas tion (reported in the Feb. 16, Dodd, who became the No. 2 2008, Economist) has actualprosecutor in the American ly · authorized the State Department, "in a memo to team at Nuremberg: "Those of us who were American embassies.'' to sugprivileged to serve at the gest that the military commisNuremberg Trial are proud of sions "be oompaned to the the entire proceeding. ...· Nuremberg trials, · partly E >ery right of the defendants because no one fussed when was scrupulously observed. the Nazis got the death penalThey were given every possi- ty and partly because, say the ble opportunity to make every generals, legal protections (at explanation and every possi- Guantanamo) will be greater ble defense. . than at Nuremberg." Doe.s "Witnesses were obtained for thein merely at their Condoleezza Rice really . request. Docume.nts were believe that? In a lead editorial (Feb. 12), made available, library .faeilities we!,!! at their disposal, and Financial Times nailed throughout every hour of the Guantanamo as "a surrender trial they were afforded every · uf the rule of law in the face opportunity to answer every of jihad 'totalitarianism. The charge." shameful collusion of the As others and I have report- U.S. Congress in helping the ed, the procedures at administration revamp the Guantanamo - by glaring military tribunals after the contrast - are the very oppo- Supreme Coun revoked them site of those at Nuremberg . · (Hamdan v. Rumsfield, 2006) The Nazis had vigorous cannot disguise that." And lawyers waging their defense; this is bbing done 'in our they were able to talk to name. lawyers in private without a (Nat Hentoff is a nationally video camera watching; and all their correspondence and renowned authoriry on the notes were not handed over to First Amendment and the Bill of Rights and autho.r of numy . the military. And that's only part of the books, including "The War on utter mockery of due process the Bill of Rights and the at Guantanamo. But at . Gathering Resistance" Nuremberg, American prose- (Seven Stories Press, 2004 ).) Signs ' ' ''' H0000'0'0'''H'o o•o Pool ... . :... : Peggy Yost lor Mayor Chief Smith ************** the Committee & Levy supporters Cu~nirigharr!, 1 wish to thank Syracuse Village Residents for their · support·& passage of the Police Levy. Special Thanks to: Mike Bartrum Eric Cunningham Bob Hartenbach Shannon Smith Jim Soulsby Curtis ,ones Manning Roush . Ben Davidson Charlotte & Richard (Dick) Wamsley-Chairman Carrie Wamsley MelpCounty Treasurer GreCJtly appreciates your support during the recent primary election. Paid rur by the rommluee ror the passage ofthf Syrarust Polltf Levy .************** Paid for by candidate • �• , OPINION The Daily Sentinel · A major Ohio political leader recently told me: 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio "Obama will never carry (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Ohio. Some people call it the www.mydailysentlnel.com Bradley effect, but how do you think the guys who work Ohio Valley Publishing Co. at the GM plant in Youngstown are going to Dan Goodrich vote? For a black? I don't Publisher think so." I didn't believe it, but sure Charlene Hoeflich enough, race - nearly a torGeneral Manager-News Editor . gotten factor in the Democratic presidential contest during Sen. Barack Obama's long run of primary Congress shall make no law respecting an victories - evidently came back to . help Sen. Hillary establishment of religion, or prohibiting the Rodham Clinton win Ohio, free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom Texas and Rhode Island on of speech, or of the press; or the· right of the Tuesday. And; unfortunately, it could people peaceably to assemble, and to petition be a factor again in the Government for a redress of grievances. Pennsylvania and if Obama survives Clinton's - The First Amendment to the U:S. Constitution renewed onslaught to win the Democratic nomination -.in the general election. The "Bradley effect" - the tendency of voters to tell pollToday is Tue.sday, March II, the 71st day of 2008. There sters they'll vote for an are 295 days left in the year. African-American candidate, Today's Highlight in History: then vote against him in the On March II,. 1942, as Japanese forces continued lO booth - certainly was eviadvance in the Pacific during World War II, Gen. Douglas dent in Ohio and Texas. MacArthur left the Philippines for Australia. (MacArthur, Clinton outperformed prewho subsequently vowed, "I shall return," kept that promise election polls by 3 points in more than 2 I /2 years later.) . Ohio, 1.5 in Texas and '8.3 in On this date: , In 1.81 0, Emperor Napoleon I of France was married by Rhode Island. Moreover, exit polls in proxy to Archduchess Marie Louise of Austria. · In 1861, the Confederate convention in Montgomery, Ala., OhiQ showed . that fully 20 percent of primary voters adoptc;d a constitution. In 1888, the famous "Blizzard of '88" began its sweep acknowledged that "the race' through the nol'!heastem United States, resulting in some 400 of the candidate" was' "important" in deciding their vote. deaths. In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed into law And Clinton won this group the Lend-Lease Bill, providing war supplies to countries by a big margin - 59 percent fighting the Axis. · · · to 39 percent. . In 1957, Charles Van Doren's 14-week run on the rigged Clearly. this represents · NBC game show "Twenty-One" ended as he was defeated· white . prejudice against . by attorney Vivienne Nearing; Van Doren's take was Obama because he is an $129,000. He later acknowledged that he had been given African-American and not the answers by the show's producers. . In 1957, American explorer Richar<) E. Byrd died in Boston at age 68. · In 1978, 37 Israelis were killed as Palestinian .guerrillas went on a rampage on the Tel Aviv-Haifa highway. In 1985, Mikhail S. Gorbachev was chosen to succeed the late Soviet President Konstantin .U. Chernenko. In 2004, l0 bombs exploded in quick succession across the commuter rail network in Madrid, Spain, killing 191 people in an attack linked to al-Qaida. Ten years ago: The' International Astronomical Union issued an alert, saying a mile-wide asteroid could zip very close to Earth on October 26, 2028, possibly colliding with it. (The next day, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory said there was no chance the asteroid would hit Earth.) A Florida· appeals court restored Joe Carollo as mayor of Miami after charges of voter fraud on absentee ballots. Five years ago: A U.S. Army helicopter crashed near Fort Drum in upstate.New·York, killing II soldiers. Recep Tayyip Erdogan, the leader of Turkey's governing party, was named prime minister. After a four-day walkout that cost New York City $10 million, Broadllo!ay musicians settled the rust strike on the Great White Way in nearly 30 years. One year ago: President Bush, continuing his tour of Latin America, met with Colombian President Alvaro Uribe. Newborn Mychael Darthard-Dawodu was found safe in Clovis, N.M., a day after she was abducted from a hospital in Lubbock, Texas. (The abductor, Rayshaun Parson, was sentenced to 20 years in prison.) Actress-singer Betty Hutton died in Palm Springs, Calif., at age 86. Thought for Today: ':Because things are the way they are, things will not stay the way they are." -· Bertholt Brecht, With preparations begun Gennan poet and dramatist (1898-1956). for the rust military·commis- . sions trial for detainees at LETTERS TO THE Guantanamo - six "highlevel" prisoners who could EDITOR get the death penalty - the Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less customary attacks on the fairthan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be ness of the-proceedings.there signed, and include address and telephone number. · No are mounting here and unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in abroad. Adding tb the discord good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of is the refusal of Brig. Gen. thanks to organizations and-individuals will not be accept- Thomas Hartmann, legal ed for publication. . adviser for the military commissions, to exclude liRY evidence against the defendants that has been extracted through waterboarding. (USPS 213-960) Panicularly troublesome to ReCllder Services . Ohio Valley Publishing the Bush administration's · Co. Correction Polley continued insistence that Published every afternoon, Monday ' Our main concem in all stories is to there are careful standards of through Friday, 111 Court Streel, due process at Guantanamo be accurate. If you know of an error Pomaroy, Ohio. Second-class Bay was the resignation last in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-21543 . .• October of Col. Morris Davis, Member: The Associated Press and fanner chief prosecutor for the Ohio Newspaper Association. Pottmaeter: Send ·address correc· the military commissions at Our matn number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Guantanamo. In an article for (740) 992·2156. . Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the Los Angeles Times (Dec. Departmen! extensions are: · 10), he wrote he had "conSubscription Rate• cluded that full, fair and open By carrier or motor rout• trials were not possible under News One month '1 0.27 the current system.': Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Precipitating Davis' act of Reporter: B~an Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates conscience was the superviReponer: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '10.27 sory app<iintrnent over him of One year '103.90 Defense Department General St.llocribels should iomit in advance Advertising Counsel William J. Haynes, - No sub· Outolde Saloo: Dave Har~s . Ext. 15 dlrec:l Ill the Doll)/ long 'criticized for having scription ''by mall permitted In areas Oulolde Saleo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 wherl! home carrier service is avaiJ.. been instrumental in authorizCI...JCirc.: 'Judy Clart<, Ext. 10 ab~ . ing what are euphemistically called "coercive interrogation ' Mall Subscription techniques" on terrorism sus- · General Manager lnalde Malga County peelS, some of which are purChar1ene Hoefl ich, Ext , 2 13 Weeks '32.26 portedly tOrttlfl:. 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Before Haynes became E-mail: Davis' supervisor, Davis, news 0 mydailysentlnel.com Outalde Meigs County ' . ·while still chief prosecutor, 13 Weeks '53.55 had told Haynes there might Web: 26 Weeks ' 107 .10 be some acquittals during the 52 Weeks '21 4.21 www.mydailysentinel .com Quantanamo Bay trial. But, TODAY IN HISTORY Morton Kondracke racial solidarity that regularly wins him 90 percent of the African-American vote, It was the Ohio equivalent of Pennsyl-vania. Gov. Ed Rendell's observation in early February that, "You've got conservative whites here, and I think there are some whites who are probably not ready to vote for an African-American candidate." The Clinton campaign didn't overtly stir· up racial animosity in Ohio or Texas. It didn't have to. Rather, the Democratic contest was "racialized" back in January, when Clinton compared Obama to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. .and herself to President Lyndon Johnson, and when her husband, Bill, likened Obarna 's South Carolina primary Victory to the Rev. Jesse Jackson's. Before that, Obama was seeking to run as a "postracial" candidate - the political equivalent of . Tiger Woods. Ever since the Clintons elevated the racial issue, however, blacks have been lining up strongly behind Obama and whites. to varying degrees, behind Clinton. To be sure, Obarna has been able to carry white males in many states, including working-class white males in some, enabling him to win I 2 · straight contests. \lfter Super Tuesday and amass a delegate I~ over Clinton - perhaps an msunnounta~le one. . But the brilliant electtons analyst Jay Cost. blogging for RealCiearPolitic~.c~m, has devefoped·a convmcmg the<;>ry . about the Democrat~c metal factor: Ob~ wms m states with maJonty-black Democratic turnout, like South Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana and in states' with few blacks like Wisconsin Washingtod and Vermont. ' He also has won in states with mixed populations . where white family income is high, such Maryland and Vuginia. I!ut Clinton, Cost contends, wins in states where blacks constitute a major minority, but where average white income is lower, such as New Jersey, Massachusetts, Tennessee and Ohill. So, m largely white Wisconsin, Obama carried white males by a margin of 63 percent to 34 percent. But in Ohio, Clinton won, 58 percent to 39 percent. And Clinton has been winm~g m states ~tth large H1spam~ populations, ~tke Cahfomta, New Mextco, Arizona and Texas. Hispanics and African-Americans often regard themselves as rivals for jobs, advancement antl the status as America's foremost minority. In Texas, Latinos, 34 percent of the electorate, supported Clinton by a margin of 67 percent to 31 percent. Nineteen percent of voters said that a candidate's race was an important factor, and as 1 Clinton carried this grriup by 52 percent to 47 percent. · In Rhode Island, another heavily working-class state. race wa~ important to 20 percent of the electorate, and thi s group went 56 percent for Clinton. Of course, many other faetors besides race were involved in Clinton's victo· · Wh't1 ~ al 50 I'd ·ty 1 an .. nes. e ~m e w~s. key. NAFTA-gate, ratstng · questions about Obama 's sincerity on trade, was important in Ohio: _ Also, medta scrutmy ol Obama ramped up <Jfter a "Saturday Night Live" skit lampooned its previous soft. treatment. And Clinton's "red phone" TV ad, questioning whether Obama has the expe· rience to handle an intemational crisis, may have changed minds in Texas: But race is a factor and is likely to remain one, aiding Clinton in Pennsylvania and Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., in No\!ember if Obama is the . Democratic ~ominee. McCain is too decent ever to raise the issue and the Republican ' National Commiltee is unlikely to repeat its counterproductive .· effon to race-ball former Rep. Harold Ford Jr. (D) m Tennessee last year. . But 1~ ~ttom-feedmg slugs are wtllmg to send out Internet messages lying about Obama's religion. there's probably nothing they won't stoop to. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) NOW YoU'RE: our . 60NNA. f\NP · WMY IT'~ CAU.eP "PENNC3YLVANlA AVENUE" ~ _ _ - -·.... ~ ........... -- -·---·-·--· 11, 2008 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries . Cecil Dillon Jr. Air Force to bid farewell to F~117 stealth fighter BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · an F- I 17 in combat, during the I 989 invasion of Panama that led to the capture of dictator Manuel Noriega. The Air Force decided to accelerate the retirement of the F-117 s to free up funding to modernize the rest of the fleet . The F-117 is being replaced b~ · the F-22 Raptor, whtch also has stealth technology. Fifty-nine F-117s were made; I 0 were retired in December 2006 and 27 since . then, the -Air Force said. Seven of the planes have crashed, all but one in the United States. One F1I 7 crashed in Serbia in 1999. Stealth technology used on the F-117 was developed in the 1970s to help evade enemy radar. Other U.S: fighters used jamming devices or would fly with escort planes carrying more powerful jammers to combat the problem. Other jets would deploy chaff, a material designed to deflect radar signals. But wind could make chaff unreliable, jammers weren't very powerful and using support planes to jam often required a great deal of them, said · Dick Anderegg, director of Air Force history and museum programs at Air Force head- quarters in Washington. "We weren't trying to do anything cosmic, except disappear on radar," Anderegg said. · While not invisible to radar, theF-117's shape and coating greatly reduced its detection. The F-117 was produced at Lockheed's Skunk Works, the company ' s secretive advanced-projects division. The flight of the first plane occurred June 18, 1981, overthe Tonopah test range. Existence of the aircraft was kept from the pub-lic until 1988, when the Air Force released a grainy photograph of the plane in flight. "It stayed top secret for a long, long time," Feest said. "Nobody spilled the beans. If someone knows you have · a technology, they' re going to look for a way to defeat tiona! pull and maneuvers that churn the stomach , The plane was designed to fly into heavily defended areas undetected and drop its payloads with surgical precision. "It's not a dogfighting machine; it' s a bomb-dropping machine. That's what it was made for, and that's what it did very well," Feest said. "It was one mission, so the pilots who flew that aircraft were good at what they did." A total of 558 pilots have flown the F, 117 since it went operationaL They dub themselves "bandits," with each given a "bandit number" after their first flight. Feest, who is Bandit 261, also Jed the first stealth fighter mission into Iraq during J?esert Storm in 1991. He said the fire from sur.face-to-air missiles and anti ,aircraft guns was so intense that he stopped looking at it to try to ease his fears. "We krit:W stealth worked "' and it would take a lucky shot to hit us, but we knew a lucky shot could hit us at any time," he said. · Incredibly, not one stealth was hit during those missions, he said. · BELPRE - Cecil Vermont Dillon, Jr.• 84,Belpre, forDAYTON - The F-117 merly a of Reedsville, died Monday, March l 0, 2008 at his stealth tighter, which spent residence. 27 years in the Air Force His survived by his wife , Flossie Nellie Bowman Dillon. arsenal secretly slipping surviVes. , through hostile skies from Servi~e will bt; at I P.M., Thursday, March 13, 2008 . at Serbia to Iraq. is headed for Ree~s vtl~e Church of Christ with Mark Tonkery officiating. storage and t~e history books. Bunal wtll be m the Reedsville Cemetery. Friends may call S-8 p.m. Wednesday at WhiteThe inky black, angular, Schwarze! Funeral Home, Coolville. You can sign the radar-evading Nighthawks at www.white - are being retired to Tonopah online guest book schwarzelfuneralhome.com . Test Range Airfield -in Nevada, Wri ght-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, which manages the F· 117 program, will have an informal, private retirement cere, mony Tuesday with military leaders, base employees and POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department repre sentatives from .will offer a childhood immunization and adult flu shot clin- Holloman Air Force Base in ic from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. today. New Mexico. The last F-117s scheduled to fly will leave Holloman on April 21 , stop in it." Palmdale, Calif.• for another Feest, deputy director for retirement ceremony, then force application at the arrive at Tonopah on April Pentagon, first flew the F22. 117 in 1988. The shape of the aircraft shocked him. Bv VICKI SMITH The government has rio tn I 928 with Grasse'lli "It isn't aerodynamic," he __A_ss_oc_IA_TE_D_P_R..:.Es:..:s..:.w. :.R. :.tT..:.E. :.R_ -Chemical Co., a forerunner plans to bring the fighter out said. "It takes a computer to of a DuPont chemical depart- of retirement, but could do MORGANTOWN, W.Va. ment. so if necessary. fly it. Without computers, it A group of West The residents, who had "I'm happy to hear they would drop ljke a rock." Virginians who won nearly sued over pollution-related are putting it in a place Feest said the F~ ll7 , a $400 million in damages in a damage to livestock and where they could bring it ·single-seat aircraft, handles .DuPont pollution case are crops, accepted the settle- back if they ever needed it," like other jet fighters except now asking · the state ments in exchange for their said Brig. Gen. Gregory it has no afterburner, which Supreme Court for a little promises not 'to sue in the Feest, the first person to fly can produce high-gravitamore. , future. Lawyers for plaintitl's who But in the 1920s, the genlive near a former zinc· era! public did not know the smelting plant in Spelter cancer risks from the toxins filed an appeal Monday argu- surrounding them, and Barr ing Harrison County Circuit . argues "there's a public poliJudge Thomas Bedell erred cy argument that can be in keeping 300 people out of made" today. $342 million in pet projects McCain ally in the fight of2-to-l or so. BY ANDREW TAYLOR a property cleanup plan . "You shouldn't be able to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER for New York and Pelosi against pork, is the main Now, with Obama and 'While those residents are settle with someone in 1928, obtained $94 million for sponsor of a.one-year ban on Clinton endorsing the idea entitled to medical monitor- and that release lets you forearmarts, the tenn lawmakers . and Pelosi poised to go along California. . WASHINGTON lng awarded by the jury, cv,er pollu~e their property, use fo~ the pet projects they with demands by 1-louse "We can no longer accept a Democrats Barack Obama plaintiffs' attorney Brian from here into eternity, no slip into must-pass . legisla- Republicans to call a tempoand Hillary Rodham Clinton process that doles out ear_Barr said they face a continu- matter what they do," he tion. rary halt to earmarking, Monday joined marks based on a member of ing risk from the arsenic, said. "We think an exception on A vote is coming this' week Congress' ·seniority, rather momentum is clearly on the Republican presidential cancadmium and lead that cont- should be made. DuPont as the Senate debates its annuthan the merit of the project," side of 'anti-earmark refonndidate John McCain and a aminate their properties. shouldn't get a free ride and al budget plan. McCain is small band of GOP senators Obama said in a statement. ers. Cleaning it up would cost continue to be able to coma''This should be a no-brainDuPont about $5 million, he minate these people's proper- in making a run this week "We can no longer accept an expected to give a floor speech to rally Republicans against the billions of dollars earmarks process that has er for Republicans. It shows said. .ties ." · behind !lle idea and to make in home-state pet projects become so complicated to you how dysfunctional some · Bedell ruled in September In October, jurors convicttime in his . busy campaign navigate that a municipality of 'these folks are that this is that the land owners were ed DuPont of wanton, willful Congress funds each year. schedule to cast a rare vote: or non-profit group has to hire not a complete layup," said Obama, locked in a head. bound by valid and enforce- . and reckless conduct in its ''The jig's up on earmarks," high-priced D.C. lobbyists to former GOP Rep. Pat to-head battle With Clinton for able settlements they signed operation of the smelter. DeMint said . Monday. Toomey of Pennsylvania. the Democratic nomination, do it." was the first to declare McCain, the Republican . "McCain not only supports "If they let this fail, and through a spokesman presidential nominee-in-wait- the moratorium but he's going then Nancy Pelosi gets out Monday that he would sup- ing, has fought -and lost- to veto any bill that comes to and gets to the right of the port a one-year moratorium many battles over earmarks him with earmarks in it. And Republicans on earmarks, · on so-called earmarks when it before, bui his new status has so, any Republican at this then they can just forget about comes up for-a vote later this longtime rivals in his own point should say, 'It's time for being the majority party for week. Clinton followed shon- · party rethinking their posi- us to take a time out."' well into the future," Toomey · senior said. Old-school · ly afterward through a tions. REYNOLDSBURG - positio·n, arguments, or con- spokesman. Republicans such as fanner The moves by Clinton and The Ohio Department of tentions in writing, other The poobahs of pork in Obama have also put Senate Appropriations Committee !-'t'·N ' C'1.? Agriculture will host a pub- than at the public hearing, both parties as well as their Majority Leader Harry Reid Chainnan Thad Cochran of ~ ·. ·t lic hearin~ for the purpose may do so by either mailing Senate leaders suddenly and other Democrats in a Mississippi have long teamed ~ ' · ' ;~ a < 'I ~ ... ~ of accepttng testimony on their written · commenis to found themselves on the spot quandary. Reid issued a state- with Democrats to block !.o.l ( -··-h ;; the proposed administrative the Ohio Department of after stalwartly defending ment early Monday reiterat- moves by McCain to cut ear~ / ··' .... . rule that relates to the label- Agriculture, c/o Legal lawmakers' practice of steer- ing his support for Congress' marks, typically by margins FERFOimi~G ART~ u:,'ITII~. Section, 8995 East . Main ing federal dollars to their . right to direct money back ing of dairy products. The hearing· will be held Street, Reynoldsburg. Ohio home states. home for roads and other proRevised Date/Times Wedne sday, March 12, 43068; or by transmitting by Democratic Speaker Nancy jects. beginning at I 0 a.m. at the facsimile at (614) 995-4585. Pelosi had signaled privately McCain is among only six Charlotte's Wlilb department' s · Bromfield. Written comments sent by tu fellow Democrats thai she members of the Senate who Sat March 15 0 3 & 7 piTi Administration Building. mail shall be postmarked no supports an ele'ction-year don't ask for pet projects. Sun March 16 0 3 pm . Auditorium, 8995 E. Main later than the day of the break from earmarks as she Obama does, though his. St., Reynoldsburg. · hearing . Written comments follows the lead of House requests are generally modest when compared to more Oklahoma April 11 & 12 · Speakers will be limited to transmitted by facsimile GOP leader John Boehner. shall be received no later senior senators like Illinois Obama joined with other a five-minute testimony @7:30pm ·each. Any person who than 5 p.m. on the day of the lawmakers last year to obtain colleague Dick Durbin, a fel. almost $100 million worth of low Democrat. wishes to present his/her hearing. Box Olllce: 428 2nd Ave. South Carolina Republican earmarks tor Illinois. Clinton Qalllpolla, DH (740) 446-ARTS wo*ed with others io win Jim DeMiht, a first-term $2,591.56 in parking meter money, tickets, fines and .Residents must · provide passes was collected. their own tables. Then meeting then went from PageA1 Cunningham · also into executive session for expressed appreciation to from PageA1 ing soon to decide where . personnel r_e·asoris to discuss Emergency Management' the new road in the area will the promotion and demotion Agency Director Bob Byer tains 12 to IS stones . The - stay. He also told of employees in all departtownship will fence in and for gettin~ a grant to pro'• Councilwoman Ruth Spaun ments. . • vide the vtllage with several reset the old stones. Auto - Home - Life - Health the dumping of pipe and dirt . Pnor to the meetmg two for the radios, including Council decided to apply ~ from the Lincoln Hill water .msurance agent Dona_ld project would be cleaned Vau~han spoke I? the vii- the same rules as last year fire department's new boat Farm· Business . out. In addition he said there lage s. health msurance when it comes to roadside and a base radio for the vil, . was a "theory behind the commtttee thou&h notht~g yardsales. The yardsales in lage and water truck. Bill Davis was hired at $7 · dumping" on Monkey Run was dectde~ or dtscussed m the roadside park may be an hour to assistant Mike held by Syracuse residents . which had to do with posst- regular sessiOn. Ralston, maintenance an<! a $25 deposit on a only bly putting in a connecting ' Also pnor to the meetmg, Reed & Baur Insurance Agency · supervisor, when needed. . road from Ebenezor to the Village Administrator. John permit is required and can 220 East Main Street Clerk Treasurer Sharon . new road at Monkey Run Anderson wanted restdents be obtained at the village 992·l600 with both possibly one-way. of the Sugar Run and clerk' s office. If the area is Cottrill reported the vilwww.reedbaur.com · One possibility is the road Naylor's Ru~ area to know cleaned · after the yardsale, lage's general fund had a going up into Monkey Run ·there are engmeers workmg 'the $25 fee is returned. balance.of $37,200. would be the new road and for the village surveying the old road would be the property in the area for the I would like to thank everyone way out to alleviate traffic. sewer upgrade project: The Mayor's Report for Also in attendance was who supported and vQted for · February was approv~d Street Superintendent Jack Republican C:aadldate with $13,695 collected m Krautter and Chief of Police me on· March 4, 2008. fines and fees. A total of Mark E. Proffitt. Local Briefs Immunization clinic W Va. plaintiffs appeal ruling -in DuPont pollution case Obama, Clinton joining with McCain on opposing earmarks puts Republican, GOP leaders on spot ODofA to discuss dairy product labeling '/i~""' --~--··· Guantanamo trials fail the Nuremberg test The Daily Sentinel _Tuesday, March Tuesday, March 11, 2008 ·Sorry to say, race is back as foetor in Democratic contest The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 Nat Hentoff as Davis told The Nation (March 10, 2008), Haynes response was: "Wait a minute, we can't have acquittals. If we've been holding these guys for so long, how can we explain letting them get off? We've. got to'have convictions." Indeed, a military lawyer, Navy Lt. Cmdr. 'Charlie Swift, told me that when he was assigned to a detainee at Guantanamo Bay, he was ordered to represent him by obtaining a confession from him. This presumption of guilt at Gtiantanamo (not only in that case) hardly squares with how we describe our rule of law to the world. Was Defense . Secretary Robert M. Gates, a marked improvemeQt over Donald Rurnsfeld, comfortable over the . resignation of former chief prosecutor Davis? There's been no comment. As Attorney General Michael Mukasey is finding out. it's. hard .to maintain one's own reputation for fairness while serving in'this· administration. Davis recalls that Haynes told him that the forthcoming military commissions trial "will be the Nuremberg of our time" - reli:rring to the 1945 tribunals where the dread .. defendants included such cutor Thomas Dodd said of prominent Nazis as Hermann that trial: "This was a demonGoering, Albert Speer, stration of judicial process Joachim von Ribbentrop and honestly at work. I saw it take Rudolf Hess. place - this moral victoryIn Sen. Christopher Dodd's from day to day, slowly but superb book, "Letters from surely in the dock and at the Nuremberg: My Father's defense tables." Narrative of a Quest for But the B11sh· administraJustice:· (Crown, 2007), he quotes his father, Thomas tion (reported in the Feb. 16, Dodd, who became the No. 2 2008, Economist) has actualprosecutor in the American ly · authorized the State Department, "in a memo to team at Nuremberg: "Those of us who were American embassies.'' to sugprivileged to serve at the gest that the military commisNuremberg Trial are proud of sions "be oompaned to the the entire proceeding. ...· Nuremberg trials, · partly E >ery right of the defendants because no one fussed when was scrupulously observed. the Nazis got the death penalThey were given every possi- ty and partly because, say the ble opportunity to make every generals, legal protections (at explanation and every possi- Guantanamo) will be greater ble defense. . than at Nuremberg." Doe.s "Witnesses were obtained for thein merely at their Condoleezza Rice really . request. Docume.nts were believe that? In a lead editorial (Feb. 12), made available, library .faeilities we!,!! at their disposal, and Financial Times nailed throughout every hour of the Guantanamo as "a surrender trial they were afforded every · uf the rule of law in the face opportunity to answer every of jihad 'totalitarianism. The charge." shameful collusion of the As others and I have report- U.S. Congress in helping the ed, the procedures at administration revamp the Guantanamo - by glaring military tribunals after the contrast - are the very oppo- Supreme Coun revoked them site of those at Nuremberg . · (Hamdan v. Rumsfield, 2006) The Nazis had vigorous cannot disguise that." And lawyers waging their defense; this is bbing done 'in our they were able to talk to name. lawyers in private without a (Nat Hentoff is a nationally video camera watching; and all their correspondence and renowned authoriry on the notes were not handed over to First Amendment and the Bill of Rights and autho.r of numy . the military. And that's only part of the books, including "The War on utter mockery of due process the Bill of Rights and the at Guantanamo. But at . Gathering Resistance" Nuremberg, American prose- (Seven Stories Press, 2004 ).) Signs ' ' ''' H0000'0'0'''H'o o•o Pool ... . :... : Peggy Yost lor Mayor Chief Smith ************** the Committee & Levy supporters Cu~nirigharr!, 1 wish to thank Syracuse Village Residents for their · support·& passage of the Police Levy. Special Thanks to: Mike Bartrum Eric Cunningham Bob Hartenbach Shannon Smith Jim Soulsby Curtis ,ones Manning Roush . Ben Davidson Charlotte & Richard (Dick) Wamsley-Chairman Carrie Wamsley MelpCounty Treasurer GreCJtly appreciates your support during the recent primary election. Paid rur by the rommluee ror the passage ofthf Syrarust Polltf Levy .************** Paid for by candidate • �.PageA6 NATION • WORLD NY governor Spitzer linked to high-end prostitution ring The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March u, 2008 Inside Federer beats Sampras In exhibition, PageB2 Bl The Daily Sentinel ' BY AMY WESTFEI.DT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Gov. Eliot Spitzer's political career teetered .on the brink of collapse Monday after the com~p­ tion-fighting politician once known as " Mr. Clean" was accused of paying for a romp with a high-pnced call girl. The scandal drew immediate call~ for the Democrat to step .vn. At a news conference' before about I00 reponers, a glassy-eyed Spitzer, his shellshocked wife at his side, apologized to his . family <md the people of New York. ., "I have disappointed and failed to live up to rhe standard I expected of myself," said the 48-year-old father of three teenage girls. "l must now dedicate some time to regain · . the trust of my family." He did not discuss his political future and ignored shouted questions about whether he would resign. And he gave no details of what he was apologizing for. Spitzer was caught on a federal wiretap arranging to meet in a Washington hotel room the night before Valentine's . AP ph"o Day with a prostitute frOm a New York State Gov. Eliot Spitzer is joined by his wife Silda call-girl business known as the as he makes a statement to reporters during a news conEmperors Club VIP, according ference following a report that he wa!i involved in a prostito a law enforcement official tution ring Monday in New York. who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the inves- 5-feet-5 inches, and 105 the latest scandal raised quespounds," named Kristen. tions about whether ·he would tigation is still going on. The scandal came 16 make it through a second year. The governor ha1 not been months after Spitzer stonned "He has to step down. No charged, and prosecutors would not comment on the into the governor's office with one will stand with him," said a historic margin of victory, Rep. Peter King, a Republican case. But an affidavit based on the vowing to root out corruption congressman from · Long wiretap told of a man identi- in New York government in Island. "I never tiy to take fied as "Client 9" - Spitzer, the same way that he took on advantage or gloat over a peraccording to the law enforce- Wall Street executives with a sonal tragedy. However, this is ment official- paying $4,300 vengeance while state attorney different. This is a guy who is · so self-righteous, and so unforin cash, some of II credit for general. future tiysts, some of it for sex But his fJrst year in ·office giving." with a "petite~ pretty brunette, was marred by nmnoil, and Democratic Assemblyman Local Weather Saturday and Saturday night...Rain likely. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Sunday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Monday ... Partly -sunny with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Local Stocks 43.36 . Big Lots (NYSE)- 19.70 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 26-92 BorgWamer (NYSE) ~ 40-42 Century Aluminum ( NAS. DAQ) -64.22 Champion (NASDAQ) 4.85 . Channing Shops (NASDAQ) -4.99 City Holding (NASDAQ) 34.75 Collin& (NYSE) - 56-40 .DuPont (NYSE) -44-21 US Bank (NYSE)- 30.59 Gannett (NYSE) - .28.63 General Electric (NYSE) 31.70 ' Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 34.75 JP Morpn ( NYSE) 36.48 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.32 Umlted Brands (NYSE)14.82 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) -5.1.14 ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25 BBT (NYSE) - 30.10 r:>eoples (NASDAQ). 20.73 Papaleo (NYSE) -69-02 Premier (NASDAQ)11.76 , Rockwell (NYSE)- 51.76 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 5.08 Royal Dutch Shell- 69.03 ' Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -91 ' Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.85' Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.54 Worthington (NYSE) - 16 Daliy .stock reports are the 4 p_m_ ET closing quotea .. Temeka Rachelle Lewis, told a prostitute identified only as Kristen that she should take a train from New York to Washington for an encounter with ~lient 9 on the night of · Feb. 13, according to a complaint. The defendant confrrmed that the client would be "paying for everything train tickets, cab fare from the hotel and back, mini bar or room service, travel time, and hotel." The prostitute met the client in Room 871 at about 10 p.m., according to the complaint. When discussing how the payments would be arranged. Client 9 told Lewis: "Yup, same as in the past, no question about it" - suggesting Client 9 had done this before. According to coun papers, an Emperor's Club·llgent waS told by the proslitu~ that her eveJiing wi~ Client 9 went well. The agent saiQ, she had b~n ·• 'iold· •that t1ie client "\\toulllllsl( ymJ l(l do things that · .. ,.y¢u ~~·.not think were safe . ·...;, .. very basic things," acoor\}ing to the papers, but Kristen responded by saying: "I have a way df dealin~ with that ... I'd be, lilke, hsten dude. you really want the sex?" Gold Wlrigs anct Ribs Festival 38509 State Route 143 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Effective February 25th 2008 the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival committee · has decided to suspend the festival indefinhely. We want to thank everyone that. has supported the festival over the. last five years. We appreciate everyone who traveled to attend as well as the local community for coming out and enjoying our efforts. The festival goal has always been to promote our local commun~y and improve our economy by bringing in tourism. We think .we have accomplished our goal and I hope · the community has benefited from our efforts. We would like to thank all the local businesses that helped by purchasing program ads. We also would also like to thank all the vendors that have helped us during the last five years; they have helped to make the festival enjoyable for everyone. We would also like to thank the village of Pomeroy and Mayor John Musser for their support, without their backing we would not have been able to put on the festival. ' \ The co~m~ittee would fike to extend a special thank you to the sponsors that have stepped up and helped us .with monetary donations which have allowed us to operate. Below is alist of our most recent sponsors: · • H.o.nda ~UZ\1,~, ~)ackson Ohio • Meigs County Eoonomic Development Office Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. Lows in the mid 30s. South Highs in the mid 40s. West winds around 5 mph. winds 5 to 10 mph. Tbursday ... Partly sunny. Tuesday night ... Partly Highs in the mid 60s. cloudy in the Thursday evening ... Then becoming night...Mostly cloudy with mostly cloudy. Lows a 50 percent chance of around • 30. . Southwest showers. Lows in the lower winds 5' to 10 mph. 40s. Wednesday ... Partly Friday ... Cloudy with a sunny. Highs in the lower · 40 percent chance of show50s. West winds around 5 ers. Highs in .the mid 50s. in ph. Friday night...Cloudy Wednesday wjth a 50 percent chance of night...Mostly cloudy. showers. Lows around 40. AEP (NYSE) -40.29 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 80 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) - John McEneny said: "I don't think anyone remembers anything like this. The fact that the governor has a reputation as a reformer and there. is a certain assumption as attorney general that you 're Caesar's wife. It's 11 different element than if you were an accountant." Democr~tic Lt:Gov. David Paterson would become New York's first biack governor if Spitzer were to resign. The allegations were outlined in papers filed in federal coun in New York. A defendant in the case, of tralllllctlon• for March 10, 2008, provided !lY Edward Jones financial advisors leaac Mills In Gallipolis at (74o) 4419441 and Leeley Manero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Tribe edges Tampa, Page B2 Drivers unhappy with tires at Atlanta, PageB6 ' Alex Rodriguez gets 2 hits in Yankees' 4-Q win over Cincinnati Bengals agree to terms with free agent LB Blackstock CINCINNATI (AP) The Bengals agreed to terms on a one-year contract Monday with un'res'tricted free agent linebacker Darryl Blackstock, his agent said. Agent Brad Blank would not discuss terms of the deal, but said the 24-year~ old Blackstock planned to sjgn Tuesday. . The 6~foot-4, 244-pound Blackstock has 44 ·career tackles and .four sacks in 46 games with · the Arizona Cardinals, who chose him in the third round of the 2005 draft. He had 21 tackles and three sacks last sea$On. The player had a difficult time choosing between the Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati, but the Bengals made him feel' more wanted, with coach Marvin Lewis calling him personally, Blank said. Blackstock visited Cleveland on Wednesday and Cincinnati the next day. The Cardinals last month declined to tender an offer to Blackstock, who played with · Bengals linebacker Ahmad Brooks at Virginia. ~ ,. ~FP..,0!1!9 ..... "'·· • • • • • • Pleasant Valley Hospital Faimers Bank &Savings Co. G&J Bottling Athens, OH (Pepsi Bottling Co.) PDK Construction Co. The Eagles Club, Pomeroy AMPOhlo · • As the chairman of the festival I want to thank the festival committee for their tireless efforts over the last five years. I know that it has seemed at times that our efforts were . unappreciated by some, but you can all take pride in what we have done and I thank you all. Paul Darnell Chairman Thesday, March 11,2008 • • Browns sign versatile OL Rex Hadnot • to 2-year deal TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Alex Rodriguez was a little rusty at third base. His swing is still sharp, though. . Rodriguez, limited to DH duties the past few days by a sore right shoulder, made an error on his first defensive chance but went 2-for-3 with an RBI double in the New York Yankees' 4-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. . "I felt good. No pairi," Rodriguez said. "I didn't throw anything over 70 percent. I want to ease back into it a little bit and not be stupid." The shoulder had only bothered Rodriguez when he threw the ball. A-Rod has six hits in 12 at-bats this spring. He was charged with an error for ll bad throw to first that allowed Jay jlruce to reach in the first inning . Yankees catcher Jorge Posada also played defense after being slowed by a sore back muscle. He went ! -for3 with two strikeouts and has one hit in 13 at-bats this spring. ''I'm fine ," Posada said. "I've got to keep treating it." Both starting pitchers reached their pitch limits in the third. . , New York right-hander Joba Chamberlain gave up allowing two 'runs and six hits during a 59-pitch outing. "That's a pretty ~ood lineup," 'Bailey said. 'Make the slightest little mistake and they make you pay for it. My changeup is getting better. I'm definitely progressing." Reds right-hander Edinson Volquez yielded two runs and six hits but struck out eight in four innings. '~Those guys are throwing the ball well," Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "Homer was throwing the ball great early. Then kind of got out of sync, out of rhythm there for a couple innings. He still threw the ball well there." Yankees closer Mariano Rivera pitched a perfe ct founh. He has retired all six batters he 's faced this sprin g. Johnny Damon started in center for the Yankee s, who rested Melky Cabrera. New York manager Joe Girardi said Damon, who normally plays left, is not expected to get much playing time in center during the regular season. "I am not anticipating it." Gira[di said. " I think it's important he get s out there in !i!Jring training ." · IJamon made a running catch on the warning track to retire Joey Votto during the District 13 .basketball games held at Rio Grande Berlin Hiland defeats No. 1 Africentric iri girls state final BY BRYAN WALTERS . BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · two hits in 2 1-3 scoreless innings, throwing 31 of 49 pitches for strikes. He stru9k out Edwin Encarnacion on a 14-pitch at-.bat in the second. "Everything felt good," Chamberlain said. "I'd have got more innings if it wasn' t for Encarnacion ... 28,000 pitches." Cincinnati's Homer Bailey also lasted 2 l -3 innings, Please see Cincinnati, Bl RIO GRANDE - The best of the area's best gathBv RusTY MtLLER ered Monday night at Newt ASSOC IATED PRESS Oliver Arena on the campus of the University of Rio COLUMBUS - Berlin Grande to panicipate in the Hiland came out harried. 2008 Distnct f3 Basketball hurried and back on its Coaches Association Allheels. In other words, the Star Game. Hawks weren't themselves. In all, 38 seniors - 15 Then fir st-team Allgirls and 23 boys - comOhioan Jena Stutzman stanpeted one last time on the ed asserting herself and basketball hardwood, prosuddenly - the Hawks viding ,.. one entertaining were back, bigtime. evening for all who paniciStutzman directed traffic pated in the annual event. and scored 14 points and In the girls contest, No. 2 Berlin Hiland rode a Division IV was divided 24-0 run in the middle of the evenly between divisions II game to a 44-37 victory and Ill to make up the allover top-ranked Columbus . star teams playing. By Africentric on Monday in a night's end, the Division II·battle. for state supremacy in IV team came away victoriDivision IV. ous with a 65-59 triumph The showdown between over the Division III-IV the top small-school teams squad. in the title game was decidThe victors were led by ed when the Nubians (25-2) Warren's Lakin Horner, failed to score for more than who poured in a game-high 13 minutes, watching a 15-5 18 points en route to winlead transform into a 29-15 ning Most Valuable Player deficit. honors. Jarin Wasch of In other girls state chamJackson and Carissa Bosch .pionship games: of Logan were next for the winners with a dozen points Versailles 51, each . Sugarcreek Garaway 33 South Gallia's Niki Fulks was next with nine points, Justine Raterman scored followed by . Vinton 17 points but did much, County's Jessi Harkins with much mQre to guide topeight and Chelsea Stowers ranked Versailles past of South Gallia with four defense-minded Sugarcreek markers. Danielle Blair of Garaway 51-33 on Monday, Ironton St. Joe rounded out givin~ the Tigers their first the ·winning score with two Diviswn Ill state champipoints . onship. Nelsonville-York's Lisa The Tigers, at 28.-0 the Meade led 'the DiVision 111only unbeaten left standing IV squad with 17 points, in the state, had gone home earning the MVP award f0r disapp' ointed after losing in the losers. T' Ann Mayo of , the semifinals of their three South Point was next with previous trips to ihe state 14 points, followed by Oak · , Bryan Wattera/photo Not this time. tournament. Hill's Kaylin Marshal! with Meigs' senior Chris Goode , center, falls backwards after receiving an entry pass as Federal Hocking's Cory Vales defends during the District 13 Basketball Coaches' Association .AllPIHse see Dlstltd I:S, Bl Star Please see State, Bl Game Monday at Newt Oliver Arena in Rio Grande. CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns added some depth up front by signing free agent offensive lineman Rex Hadnot to a two-year contract. The versatile Hadnot made 55 stans the past four years with the Miami Dolphins. The 325-pounder started 34 glunes at right guard, 19 at.center and two afleft guard. r "The Browns are . fortuCLEVELAND (AP) - Being able to watch it, the · on the dunk and find Wallr, nate to add another quality LeBron James is playing at fans are probably watching on the shot," James said. 'I lineman to our existing such a high level, not even a the best basketball player in grabbed some rebounds. We group,'' Browns general triple-double impresses ltim the world. It's arguable pretty much put the game manager Phil Savage said . an.rmore. ' between him and Kobe away in the last 2 1/2 minMonday. "With his versatil'As an individual, I didn't (Bryant), and I'm goin~ to .utes." ity and experience, we feel feel I played /artic11larly argue for him every day. ' The Trail Blazers accomgreat about havin,g Rex on well,'' he sal after the James, who has scored 20 plished their strategy of · . bur team. He bnngs ~ize, Cleveland Cavaliers beat the or more points in 41 straight making James give up the ~trengih and has a physical Portland Trail Blazers 88-80 games, also recorded the ball, but that worked to the sty\e of play." on Monday night. "If you lOOth double-double of his Cavaliers' advantage. · ·The 26-year-old Hadnot didn't play well and you career. "We tried to do some s~aned 16 games at right ·have a triple-double, some"LeBron obviously was . things to take the ball out of guard last season with thing is wron~. I CO\lld have phenomenal," Cavaliers LeBron's hands, but he did a f>tiami. He was originally played better. ' coach Mike Brown said. good job getting it to his drafted by the Dolphins in Just about everyone · else The Cavaliers were down teammates and they made the sixth round of the 2004 who saw the game would by 13 points in the second plays," said guard Brandon Clraft. beg to differ. quarter and didn't take t~ir Roy. "When they play well James had 24 points, 10 fltst lead until late in the off him, they're a tough rebounds and 11 assists in third. Szczerbiak's two free team to stop down the ' his seventh triple-double of throws with 8:03 left broke a stretch:" ~NTACrUS the season as the Cavaliers 69-all tie and .gave Joe Smith, playing in rallied in the second half. It .Cleveland the lead for good. place of Ben ·wallace, who 1-740-446-2342 elrt. 33 is the 17th triple-double of James hit a key 3-pointer missed the second half with his career. and made .six free throws back spasms, scored 12 of !"u - 1-740-446-3008 James was in the minority down the stretch. His bounce his 18 points in the second Lmoll- aportoO mydallysenllnel.com •• when it came to his assess- · pass in the !;me led to half. , 6oorta Steff .. ment of his performance. Anderson Varejao's dunk, LaMarcus Aldridge led ~r:lc Randolph, Sport• Writer Wally Szczerbiak, . who giving Cleveland a six-point Portland with 25 points and , r..a.., {140) 446-2342, ext 33 joined the Cavaliers in a lead with I :16 to play. On had 10 rebounds. Roy added aportsOmydallysentlnel.com Feb. 21 trade, laughed when Clevel and's next possession. 15 points. Bryan Walters, Sporta Writer told of James' comments. James found an open The Cavaliers forced (t40) 446-2342, oxt 33 "It's scary, it really is;" he Szczerbiak, who hit a 15- Portland into a shot-clock bwaltersOmvdallytribune .com AP photo said. "It's pretty special footer for an 85-77 lead with violation and two turnovers ' . Cleveland's LeBron James, left, shoots inside Portland;s being on this team and see- 42 seconds left. Larry Crum, Sport• Wrllar . LaMarcus Aldridge (12) during the second quarter of an ing him day in and day out. "I was able to find Andy (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Please sn lames, Bl lcrumOmydallyreglster.com NBA basketball game Monday in Cleveland. James ·gets triple-double as Cleveland bel)ts Portland • .. ' r·-isoo"F' F --1 r·s1oooFF"-l r· s1so oFF . ~r-s2oooF"F"-l r·s2so oFF AND . I II SlSOo-11 cup SA Vf instantly when you spe~d $499- instantly when you spend SHioo.ll imtantly when you spend $1500-11 instantly when you spend instantly when you,spend $300().1 I smonLaneFunuture II $1499onLaneFumiture II $2499onLaneFurniture II $2999onLanefuruilure II urnrOI'eonlaneFumiture I IValid lrom Feb 28 ·March 17th.Good II Valid from Feb. 21· March 171h. GoodIIValid from Feb. 28 · Marcil 17th. Good IIValid from Feb 2~ . March 17th. Good I I lr001 Feb. 28. March 17th. Goodl only al partrcrpallng dealers. Coupon 1, al partrcrpating dealers. Coupon I Ionly al parnc1pallng dealers. a1 participating dealers. Coupon I I at part1c1palmg dealers. Cooponl requrred for drscount required for discount 001 reqUired for d1scooot. . for ~scounl. required for discount ... ~........:.... ------- --- • �.PageA6 NATION • WORLD NY governor Spitzer linked to high-end prostitution ring The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March u, 2008 Inside Federer beats Sampras In exhibition, PageB2 Bl The Daily Sentinel ' BY AMY WESTFEI.DT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Gov. Eliot Spitzer's political career teetered .on the brink of collapse Monday after the com~p­ tion-fighting politician once known as " Mr. Clean" was accused of paying for a romp with a high-pnced call girl. The scandal drew immediate call~ for the Democrat to step .vn. At a news conference' before about I00 reponers, a glassy-eyed Spitzer, his shellshocked wife at his side, apologized to his . family <md the people of New York. ., "I have disappointed and failed to live up to rhe standard I expected of myself," said the 48-year-old father of three teenage girls. "l must now dedicate some time to regain · . the trust of my family." He did not discuss his political future and ignored shouted questions about whether he would resign. And he gave no details of what he was apologizing for. Spitzer was caught on a federal wiretap arranging to meet in a Washington hotel room the night before Valentine's . AP ph"o Day with a prostitute frOm a New York State Gov. Eliot Spitzer is joined by his wife Silda call-girl business known as the as he makes a statement to reporters during a news conEmperors Club VIP, according ference following a report that he wa!i involved in a prostito a law enforcement official tution ring Monday in New York. who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the inves- 5-feet-5 inches, and 105 the latest scandal raised quespounds," named Kristen. tions about whether ·he would tigation is still going on. The scandal came 16 make it through a second year. The governor ha1 not been months after Spitzer stonned "He has to step down. No charged, and prosecutors would not comment on the into the governor's office with one will stand with him," said a historic margin of victory, Rep. Peter King, a Republican case. But an affidavit based on the vowing to root out corruption congressman from · Long wiretap told of a man identi- in New York government in Island. "I never tiy to take fied as "Client 9" - Spitzer, the same way that he took on advantage or gloat over a peraccording to the law enforce- Wall Street executives with a sonal tragedy. However, this is ment official- paying $4,300 vengeance while state attorney different. This is a guy who is · so self-righteous, and so unforin cash, some of II credit for general. future tiysts, some of it for sex But his fJrst year in ·office giving." with a "petite~ pretty brunette, was marred by nmnoil, and Democratic Assemblyman Local Weather Saturday and Saturday night...Rain likely. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Sunday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 40s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Monday ... Partly -sunny with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Local Stocks 43.36 . Big Lots (NYSE)- 19.70 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) 26-92 BorgWamer (NYSE) ~ 40-42 Century Aluminum ( NAS. DAQ) -64.22 Champion (NASDAQ) 4.85 . Channing Shops (NASDAQ) -4.99 City Holding (NASDAQ) 34.75 Collin& (NYSE) - 56-40 .DuPont (NYSE) -44-21 US Bank (NYSE)- 30.59 Gannett (NYSE) - .28.63 General Electric (NYSE) 31.70 ' Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 34.75 JP Morpn ( NYSE) 36.48 Kroger (NYSE) - 25.32 Umlted Brands (NYSE)14.82 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) -5.1.14 ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 25 BBT (NYSE) - 30.10 r:>eoples (NASDAQ). 20.73 Papaleo (NYSE) -69-02 Premier (NASDAQ)11.76 , Rockwell (NYSE)- 51.76 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 5.08 Royal Dutch Shell- 69.03 ' Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -91 ' Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 48.85' Wendy's (NYSE) - 23.54 Worthington (NYSE) - 16 Daliy .stock reports are the 4 p_m_ ET closing quotea .. Temeka Rachelle Lewis, told a prostitute identified only as Kristen that she should take a train from New York to Washington for an encounter with ~lient 9 on the night of · Feb. 13, according to a complaint. The defendant confrrmed that the client would be "paying for everything train tickets, cab fare from the hotel and back, mini bar or room service, travel time, and hotel." The prostitute met the client in Room 871 at about 10 p.m., according to the complaint. When discussing how the payments would be arranged. Client 9 told Lewis: "Yup, same as in the past, no question about it" - suggesting Client 9 had done this before. According to coun papers, an Emperor's Club·llgent waS told by the proslitu~ that her eveJiing wi~ Client 9 went well. The agent saiQ, she had b~n ·• 'iold· •that t1ie client "\\toulllllsl( ymJ l(l do things that · .. ,.y¢u ~~·.not think were safe . ·...;, .. very basic things," acoor\}ing to the papers, but Kristen responded by saying: "I have a way df dealin~ with that ... I'd be, lilke, hsten dude. you really want the sex?" Gold Wlrigs anct Ribs Festival 38509 State Route 143 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Effective February 25th 2008 the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival committee · has decided to suspend the festival indefinhely. We want to thank everyone that. has supported the festival over the. last five years. We appreciate everyone who traveled to attend as well as the local community for coming out and enjoying our efforts. The festival goal has always been to promote our local commun~y and improve our economy by bringing in tourism. We think .we have accomplished our goal and I hope · the community has benefited from our efforts. We would like to thank all the local businesses that helped by purchasing program ads. We also would also like to thank all the vendors that have helped us during the last five years; they have helped to make the festival enjoyable for everyone. We would also like to thank the village of Pomeroy and Mayor John Musser for their support, without their backing we would not have been able to put on the festival. ' \ The co~m~ittee would fike to extend a special thank you to the sponsors that have stepped up and helped us .with monetary donations which have allowed us to operate. Below is alist of our most recent sponsors: · • H.o.nda ~UZ\1,~, ~)ackson Ohio • Meigs County Eoonomic Development Office Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. Lows in the mid 30s. South Highs in the mid 40s. West winds around 5 mph. winds 5 to 10 mph. Tbursday ... Partly sunny. Tuesday night ... Partly Highs in the mid 60s. cloudy in the Thursday evening ... Then becoming night...Mostly cloudy with mostly cloudy. Lows a 50 percent chance of around • 30. . Southwest showers. Lows in the lower winds 5' to 10 mph. 40s. Wednesday ... Partly Friday ... Cloudy with a sunny. Highs in the lower · 40 percent chance of show50s. West winds around 5 ers. Highs in .the mid 50s. in ph. Friday night...Cloudy Wednesday wjth a 50 percent chance of night...Mostly cloudy. showers. Lows around 40. AEP (NYSE) -40.29 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 80 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) - John McEneny said: "I don't think anyone remembers anything like this. The fact that the governor has a reputation as a reformer and there. is a certain assumption as attorney general that you 're Caesar's wife. It's 11 different element than if you were an accountant." Democr~tic Lt:Gov. David Paterson would become New York's first biack governor if Spitzer were to resign. The allegations were outlined in papers filed in federal coun in New York. A defendant in the case, of tralllllctlon• for March 10, 2008, provided !lY Edward Jones financial advisors leaac Mills In Gallipolis at (74o) 4419441 and Leeley Manero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Tribe edges Tampa, Page B2 Drivers unhappy with tires at Atlanta, PageB6 ' Alex Rodriguez gets 2 hits in Yankees' 4-Q win over Cincinnati Bengals agree to terms with free agent LB Blackstock CINCINNATI (AP) The Bengals agreed to terms on a one-year contract Monday with un'res'tricted free agent linebacker Darryl Blackstock, his agent said. Agent Brad Blank would not discuss terms of the deal, but said the 24-year~ old Blackstock planned to sjgn Tuesday. . The 6~foot-4, 244-pound Blackstock has 44 ·career tackles and .four sacks in 46 games with · the Arizona Cardinals, who chose him in the third round of the 2005 draft. He had 21 tackles and three sacks last sea$On. The player had a difficult time choosing between the Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati, but the Bengals made him feel' more wanted, with coach Marvin Lewis calling him personally, Blank said. Blackstock visited Cleveland on Wednesday and Cincinnati the next day. The Cardinals last month declined to tender an offer to Blackstock, who played with · Bengals linebacker Ahmad Brooks at Virginia. ~ ,. ~FP..,0!1!9 ..... "'·· • • • • • • Pleasant Valley Hospital Faimers Bank &Savings Co. G&J Bottling Athens, OH (Pepsi Bottling Co.) PDK Construction Co. The Eagles Club, Pomeroy AMPOhlo · • As the chairman of the festival I want to thank the festival committee for their tireless efforts over the last five years. I know that it has seemed at times that our efforts were . unappreciated by some, but you can all take pride in what we have done and I thank you all. Paul Darnell Chairman Thesday, March 11,2008 • • Browns sign versatile OL Rex Hadnot • to 2-year deal TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Alex Rodriguez was a little rusty at third base. His swing is still sharp, though. . Rodriguez, limited to DH duties the past few days by a sore right shoulder, made an error on his first defensive chance but went 2-for-3 with an RBI double in the New York Yankees' 4-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. . "I felt good. No pairi," Rodriguez said. "I didn't throw anything over 70 percent. I want to ease back into it a little bit and not be stupid." The shoulder had only bothered Rodriguez when he threw the ball. A-Rod has six hits in 12 at-bats this spring. He was charged with an error for ll bad throw to first that allowed Jay jlruce to reach in the first inning . Yankees catcher Jorge Posada also played defense after being slowed by a sore back muscle. He went ! -for3 with two strikeouts and has one hit in 13 at-bats this spring. ''I'm fine ," Posada said. "I've got to keep treating it." Both starting pitchers reached their pitch limits in the third. . , New York right-hander Joba Chamberlain gave up allowing two 'runs and six hits during a 59-pitch outing. "That's a pretty ~ood lineup," 'Bailey said. 'Make the slightest little mistake and they make you pay for it. My changeup is getting better. I'm definitely progressing." Reds right-hander Edinson Volquez yielded two runs and six hits but struck out eight in four innings. '~Those guys are throwing the ball well," Reds manager Dusty Baker said. "Homer was throwing the ball great early. Then kind of got out of sync, out of rhythm there for a couple innings. He still threw the ball well there." Yankees closer Mariano Rivera pitched a perfe ct founh. He has retired all six batters he 's faced this sprin g. Johnny Damon started in center for the Yankee s, who rested Melky Cabrera. New York manager Joe Girardi said Damon, who normally plays left, is not expected to get much playing time in center during the regular season. "I am not anticipating it." Gira[di said. " I think it's important he get s out there in !i!Jring training ." · IJamon made a running catch on the warning track to retire Joey Votto during the District 13 .basketball games held at Rio Grande Berlin Hiland defeats No. 1 Africentric iri girls state final BY BRYAN WALTERS . BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM · two hits in 2 1-3 scoreless innings, throwing 31 of 49 pitches for strikes. He stru9k out Edwin Encarnacion on a 14-pitch at-.bat in the second. "Everything felt good," Chamberlain said. "I'd have got more innings if it wasn' t for Encarnacion ... 28,000 pitches." Cincinnati's Homer Bailey also lasted 2 l -3 innings, Please see Cincinnati, Bl RIO GRANDE - The best of the area's best gathBv RusTY MtLLER ered Monday night at Newt ASSOC IATED PRESS Oliver Arena on the campus of the University of Rio COLUMBUS - Berlin Grande to panicipate in the Hiland came out harried. 2008 Distnct f3 Basketball hurried and back on its Coaches Association Allheels. In other words, the Star Game. Hawks weren't themselves. In all, 38 seniors - 15 Then fir st-team Allgirls and 23 boys - comOhioan Jena Stutzman stanpeted one last time on the ed asserting herself and basketball hardwood, prosuddenly - the Hawks viding ,.. one entertaining were back, bigtime. evening for all who paniciStutzman directed traffic pated in the annual event. and scored 14 points and In the girls contest, No. 2 Berlin Hiland rode a Division IV was divided 24-0 run in the middle of the evenly between divisions II game to a 44-37 victory and Ill to make up the allover top-ranked Columbus . star teams playing. By Africentric on Monday in a night's end, the Division II·battle. for state supremacy in IV team came away victoriDivision IV. ous with a 65-59 triumph The showdown between over the Division III-IV the top small-school teams squad. in the title game was decidThe victors were led by ed when the Nubians (25-2) Warren's Lakin Horner, failed to score for more than who poured in a game-high 13 minutes, watching a 15-5 18 points en route to winlead transform into a 29-15 ning Most Valuable Player deficit. honors. Jarin Wasch of In other girls state chamJackson and Carissa Bosch .pionship games: of Logan were next for the winners with a dozen points Versailles 51, each . Sugarcreek Garaway 33 South Gallia's Niki Fulks was next with nine points, Justine Raterman scored followed by . Vinton 17 points but did much, County's Jessi Harkins with much mQre to guide topeight and Chelsea Stowers ranked Versailles past of South Gallia with four defense-minded Sugarcreek markers. Danielle Blair of Garaway 51-33 on Monday, Ironton St. Joe rounded out givin~ the Tigers their first the ·winning score with two Diviswn Ill state champipoints . onship. Nelsonville-York's Lisa The Tigers, at 28.-0 the Meade led 'the DiVision 111only unbeaten left standing IV squad with 17 points, in the state, had gone home earning the MVP award f0r disapp' ointed after losing in the losers. T' Ann Mayo of , the semifinals of their three South Point was next with previous trips to ihe state 14 points, followed by Oak · , Bryan Wattera/photo Not this time. tournament. Hill's Kaylin Marshal! with Meigs' senior Chris Goode , center, falls backwards after receiving an entry pass as Federal Hocking's Cory Vales defends during the District 13 Basketball Coaches' Association .AllPIHse see Dlstltd I:S, Bl Star Please see State, Bl Game Monday at Newt Oliver Arena in Rio Grande. CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Browns added some depth up front by signing free agent offensive lineman Rex Hadnot to a two-year contract. The versatile Hadnot made 55 stans the past four years with the Miami Dolphins. The 325-pounder started 34 glunes at right guard, 19 at.center and two afleft guard. r "The Browns are . fortuCLEVELAND (AP) - Being able to watch it, the · on the dunk and find Wallr, nate to add another quality LeBron James is playing at fans are probably watching on the shot," James said. 'I lineman to our existing such a high level, not even a the best basketball player in grabbed some rebounds. We group,'' Browns general triple-double impresses ltim the world. It's arguable pretty much put the game manager Phil Savage said . an.rmore. ' between him and Kobe away in the last 2 1/2 minMonday. "With his versatil'As an individual, I didn't (Bryant), and I'm goin~ to .utes." ity and experience, we feel feel I played /artic11larly argue for him every day. ' The Trail Blazers accomgreat about havin,g Rex on well,'' he sal after the James, who has scored 20 plished their strategy of · . bur team. He bnngs ~ize, Cleveland Cavaliers beat the or more points in 41 straight making James give up the ~trengih and has a physical Portland Trail Blazers 88-80 games, also recorded the ball, but that worked to the sty\e of play." on Monday night. "If you lOOth double-double of his Cavaliers' advantage. · ·The 26-year-old Hadnot didn't play well and you career. "We tried to do some s~aned 16 games at right ·have a triple-double, some"LeBron obviously was . things to take the ball out of guard last season with thing is wron~. I CO\lld have phenomenal," Cavaliers LeBron's hands, but he did a f>tiami. He was originally played better. ' coach Mike Brown said. good job getting it to his drafted by the Dolphins in Just about everyone · else The Cavaliers were down teammates and they made the sixth round of the 2004 who saw the game would by 13 points in the second plays," said guard Brandon Clraft. beg to differ. quarter and didn't take t~ir Roy. "When they play well James had 24 points, 10 fltst lead until late in the off him, they're a tough rebounds and 11 assists in third. Szczerbiak's two free team to stop down the ' his seventh triple-double of throws with 8:03 left broke a stretch:" ~NTACrUS the season as the Cavaliers 69-all tie and .gave Joe Smith, playing in rallied in the second half. It .Cleveland the lead for good. place of Ben ·wallace, who 1-740-446-2342 elrt. 33 is the 17th triple-double of James hit a key 3-pointer missed the second half with his career. and made .six free throws back spasms, scored 12 of !"u - 1-740-446-3008 James was in the minority down the stretch. His bounce his 18 points in the second Lmoll- aportoO mydallysenllnel.com •• when it came to his assess- · pass in the !;me led to half. , 6oorta Steff .. ment of his performance. Anderson Varejao's dunk, LaMarcus Aldridge led ~r:lc Randolph, Sport• Writer Wally Szczerbiak, . who giving Cleveland a six-point Portland with 25 points and , r..a.., {140) 446-2342, ext 33 joined the Cavaliers in a lead with I :16 to play. On had 10 rebounds. Roy added aportsOmydallysentlnel.com Feb. 21 trade, laughed when Clevel and's next possession. 15 points. Bryan Walters, Sporta Writer told of James' comments. James found an open The Cavaliers forced (t40) 446-2342, oxt 33 "It's scary, it really is;" he Szczerbiak, who hit a 15- Portland into a shot-clock bwaltersOmvdallytribune .com AP photo said. "It's pretty special footer for an 85-77 lead with violation and two turnovers ' . Cleveland's LeBron James, left, shoots inside Portland;s being on this team and see- 42 seconds left. Larry Crum, Sport• Wrllar . LaMarcus Aldridge (12) during the second quarter of an ing him day in and day out. "I was able to find Andy (740) 446-2342, ext 33 Please sn lames, Bl lcrumOmydallyreglster.com NBA basketball game Monday in Cleveland. James ·gets triple-double as Cleveland bel)ts Portland • .. ' r·-isoo"F' F --1 r·s1oooFF"-l r· s1so oFF . ~r-s2oooF"F"-l r·s2so oFF AND . I II SlSOo-11 cup SA Vf instantly when you spe~d $499- instantly when you spend SHioo.ll imtantly when you spend $1500-11 instantly when you spend instantly when you,spend $300().1 I smonLaneFunuture II $1499onLaneFumiture II $2499onLaneFurniture II $2999onLanefuruilure II urnrOI'eonlaneFumiture I IValid lrom Feb 28 ·March 17th.Good II Valid from Feb. 21· March 171h. GoodIIValid from Feb. 28 · Marcil 17th. Good IIValid from Feb 2~ . March 17th. Good I I lr001 Feb. 28. March 17th. Goodl only al partrcrpallng dealers. Coupon 1, al partrcrpating dealers. Coupon I Ionly al parnc1pallng dealers. a1 participating dealers. Coupon I I at part1c1palmg dealers. Cooponl requrred for drscount required for discount 001 reqUired for d1scooot. . for ~scounl. required for discount ... ~........:.... ------- --- • �• ·Tuesday, March 11, 2008 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March www.mydailyscntinel.com www.mydailysentlnel.com 11, 2008 IJ',, Tampa's Kazmir encouraged by bullpen session despite team's loss·to Cleveland Bv ' FRED GooDALL ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Pete Sampras, left, comments as he and Ro·ger Federer, right, speak at a news conference in New York Monday. Roger Federer beats Pete Sampras in exhibition at Madison Square Garden NEW YORK (AP) Roger Federer. in his ultra' modern all-black getup. and Pete Sampras. in his oldschool all-white outfit, showed off the ski lis that earned them a combined 26 Grand Slam titles and more than a decade of No. frankin s. ~ Tt was an exhibition, yes, but Federer still nicked his fancy strokes from all angles, just the way he does on tennis' grandest stages these days. Sampras st ill smacked big forehands and bigger aces, just the way he dtd back in his day. Federer is closing in on Sampras' record of 14 major tennis championships, a mark that \ruly exists only in black in white. written in a record book. For nearly 2 1/2 hours. before an appre, ciative and occasionally raucous gathering of 19,690 at Madison Square Garden. these two Jiving, breathing greals of the game shared a court. Pistol Pete vs. The Federer Express. The Past vs. The Present. · .And. as one might expect, youth was served. 'Current No. I ·Federer beat former No. I Sampras 6-3, 6-7 (4), 7-6 (6) in an encounter that certainly doesn't settle . the "Who is better?"' debate, given that one participant is 26 and the other is 36, and nothing more than braggin~ rights was on the line. It dtd, however, raise tennis' profile, make both men some money - $1 million for Federer, Jess for Samprasand, well, allow people to say they saw Sampras; the best of his generatwn. face Federer, the best of his. Cleveland is already playing without center. Zydrunas Ilgauskas, who has missed the past five games because · from Page 81 of a strained back. Wallace doesn't know if in the final 2 minutes. the back will keep him out "Their defense tightened of any further action. up and we couldn't score," "I really can ~t tell right Portland coach Nate now," he said. "We'll have McMillan said. "You can't to work on it and see if we turn the ball over or come can loosen it up." down with as many empty Notes: The Cavaliers (37trips as we did in the second 27) are I0 games over .500 half." for the first time this season. After the Cavs trailed the ... James thinks Miami star entire game, Varejao's 3- Dwyane Wade made the point play with 9.2 seconds right decision to sit out the · left in the third quarter gave rest of the season·because of them a 62-61 lead. Roy's a recurr.ing knee injury. free throw tied it going into "With the situation they're in, they're not going to the fourth. Portland Jed the entire make the playoffs, so I think first half. Portland's biggest he should shut it down," lead came at 27-14 early in James said .... Greg Oden, the second quarter. Aldridge the No. I pick in last year's scored 17 points in the half draft who played one season at Ohio State, watched the on 8-for-12 shooting. Wallace was scoreless game in street clothes. He's with five rebounds in 15 out for the season because minutes in the first half. of knee surgery .. James District 13 from Page 81 eight markers and Chesapeake's Rachel Harris with seven. Brooke Long of Rock Hill added five points, while both Ash leigh Tornes of Sarah Waterford and Ashworth of Symnies Valley each scored three . Katie Hayman 'of Eastern rounded things out with two points. In the boys contest, . Division II took on a team · made up of players from Division Ill and Division IV. The extra help did pay off as Division III-IV claimed a commanding 9068 victory over the Division II squad. The Division III-IV team had 13 players score in the victory, including four in double figures. Ironton's Marc Carter Jed the charge with 13 points, earnin_g MVP honors during the triumph. Cory Vales of Federal Hocking, Dustin Bumgardner of Fairland and. Derek Hoge of Waterford all followed with I0 markers each. .Chesapeake."s . Tyler Shoemaker added etght points to the winning cause, followed by Beau Weed of South Point and Issac Standley of Trimble with seven apicc.e. Eastern's Kyle Rawson and Matt Tibbs of Symme> Valley also chipped in six points each. Rock Hill's Nathan Davenrort and · River Valley s Marcus Frazier each scored four, while Jacob Johnson of Symmes Valley contributed three points. Tyler Duncan of South Gallia rounded out the win with two points. Division II had four of its 10 players reach double figures, with Ryan Stewart of Vinton 'Count;Y and Cole Biehl of Manetta leading the way with 13 points apiece. Wlj!Ten teammates Craig Call and Sam Majoy followed with 12 pomts each. Call was named the MVP of the. losers. Logan's Lucas Wright was next with six markers, followed by Steven Hunter of Warren and Aridy Buescher of Jackson with three poit)ts each. Gallia Aeadeniy's David Rumley, Chris Goode of Meigs and Evan Stacy of Jackson rounded out the scoring with two points apiece. All 38 players that participated in the dual event scored. · Southern sophomore Kasey Turley won the girls three-point shooting competition, while Chesapeake freshman Nathan Copley won the boys three-point contest. Fed Hock senior Cory Vales defeated twotime defending cham.pion Nathan Davenport' in the Slam Dunk Competition. District 13 participants were selected by the coach' No one can say they saw Ali face Tyson in a boxing ring. Or Hogan face Woods on a golf course. Tiger Woods, who happens to be pal s with Federer. sat in the front row Monday. part of a sellout crowd that Included Donald Trump, Regis Philbin and Anna Wintour. They sat around a blue, hard court, set up where the ·NBA's Knicks and NHL's Rangers play. , "This is maybe why · so many people came out: You don't often get the No. 1· in his prime playing against maybe the greatest player of all time," said Federer. After Monday's match, Federer referred to Sampras as "my childhood hero.' It was the fourth FedererSampras exhibition; Federer won two of their three encounters in Asia late last year. Cincinnati from Page 81 second. Damon left after the third, one inning after fouling a ball off his foot. "It's sore. but nothing to worry about," Girardi said. Notes: Yankees DH Hideki Matsui, coming off knee surgery. went 2-for-3 in his second game this spring . .. . The Yankees signed C Chad Moeller to a minor league contract. and invited him to spring training. "We need some depth at catcher," Girardi S:j.id. "He provides that." Girardi said C FranCisco Cervelli, who broke his right wrist on a collision at the plate Saturday, .will be re-evaluated Tuesday in New York. Cervelli will likely miss at least eight to 10 weeks. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - On a day when Tampa Bay allowe.d 12 runs and 14 hits in a high-scoring loss to the Cleveiand Indians, the Rays actually got some encouraging news about a key pitcher. Scott Kazmir. sidelined the past two weeks with an elbow strain, threw a bullpen sess ion before Monday's 12-1 Qdefeat and hopes 10 make his first spring training start as soon as Sunday against Det~oit. The defending AL strikeout champion also thinks he still has plenty of time to get ready for an opening-day start. ,. run fourth. The right-hander allowed five runs and four hits in four innings, including B.J. Upton's two-run homer that put Tampa Bay ahead 5-2 in the third. Travis Hafner had an RBI double and run-scoring single off Tampa Bay starter Jason Hammel , and Wyatt Toregas hit a solo homer off Grant Balfour , for · Cleveland. The first seven runs in the Indi ans' big inning were charged to Hammel , while James Houser allowed the last two . "There was a Jot ofh(tting going on," said Indian s manager.Eric Wedge, whose pitchers yielded II hits. Hafner was 2-for-2 and is batting .400 with six RBis this spring. · "Sure, it's a goal for me. "He's really done a good But I'm not going to 'rush job, doing a lot of work 'On anything. Whatever hap- the side, working to get pens , happens," Kazmir himself going and find his said. "I realize it's not going swing," Wedge said. "I've to be that big of a differel'lce really been pleased the last going from opening day to week with the way he's maybe Game 2 or Game 3. ·been swinging the bat." We're just going to take our Byrd gave up a single and time and mak e sure that two walks to load the bases everything is strong and we in the first. Upton drove in stretched it out and didn't Tampa Bay's first run with a rush it." sacrifice fly. and ClitT Floyd · Paul Byrd weathered a f~llowed with a double. shaky first two · innings to "I thought after that tirst get his . first spring win.. inning he threw a lot better. than~s to Cleveland's nine- He was just missing a fe,v State from Page81 After pounding No . . 2tanked South Euclid Regina 75-60 in the semi on Friday, then hanging around their hotel room for two days waiting out a winter st9rm that postponed the finals 48 hours, they ·Finally picked up the elusive champi. onship trophy. Raterman, a first-team ' Associated Press AllOhioan who has signed to go to Dayton, ~it 3-of-5 shots from the field, 11-of13 free throws and also had I 0 rebounds, two assists and four steals in 32 minutes. Mellan Campbell added I0 pomts, with several other players making massive contributions. Laura Bardall, another · first-team all-stater, had 18 points for ninth-ranked Garaway (25-3), which came into the state tournament permitting just 23.8 points a game. Kettering Alter 60, Hathaway .Brown 46 Asked after the game if she is usually such a good 3-point shooter, Ashley Christie said, "I'm kind of streaky.." · Then . co-coach Christina Hart interjected: "She , can SHOOT.'' reconsidered. Christie With a smi le, she said, "OK. I can shoot." She scored 20 points, hitting three consecutive 3pointers as Kettering Alter built a 14-point lead, and the Knights closed the game. on a 21-6 run to beat Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown 60-46 on Monday to win the Division II state championship. The game was. played before 3,091 at Ohio State's Value City Arena, two days after it was postponed becaus·e of heavy snowfall. It was the first girls basketball crown for the Knights (25-3), who were ranked No. 7 in the tina! regular-season Associated Press poll. · Chnstie, a senior, hit 7-of10 shots from the field. 3of-4 3-pointers and also had two assists and four steals. Christie's sophomore sister, Nicole, added 12 points, as did Mary Bruner. Second-team AII-Ohioan Courtney Chihil only scored two points but h:i.d . five assists and six rebounds. First-team AIJ-Ohioan Mylan Woods Jed · No. 10 Hathaway Brown (22-5) with 14 points. Alexis Dobbs added II points. Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 69, Lakota West 67 of tlmsc pit.:hes early on," Wedgl' said . "I was really pleased with the way he lln ished ltp." • Kazmir, an All-Star in 2005, strained his elbow warming up for an intrasquad game two weeks ago. The Rays plan to have him throw batting practice on Thursday. and the 24year-old Jeft-hander is hoping he' ll be given the OK to throw 60-65 .pitches. If all goes well, he could make his spring debut thiS weekend . · '·My release point was off a littl e bit. but everything felt free and easy." he said about Monday's bullpen session. "I 1hrcw about· 20 fastballs and 15 or 20 breaking balls. slider~ and changeup•. It felt good, real good. I just have to.continue . , ' progressmg. ..Notes: The Rays made their first cuts. OF Ferna11do Perez, LHP James Hogscr and C John Jaso were optioned to the minors. RHP Wade · Davis, LHP Jake McGee and C Matt Spring were reassigned to' minor league camp .... Tampa -Bay .JNF 8en Zobrist broke .his thumb Sunday and will· he sidelined four weeks. freshman guard Kathryn Reynold? hit a layup at the buJ.Zer - it'll be debated for years that it may have come after it - to give Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame its third consecutive Division I state championship on . Monday night with a heart-stopping 69-67 victory over West Chester Lakota West. Video replays ·appeared to show that the ball was st ill in Reynolds· hand as the neon light on the backboard - which usually coincides with the final buzzer Jlashed on. The basket touched off a wild celebration by MND (26-2), the state's No. 2ranked team. The Cougars became the first big-school team in the· state to win three consecutive champ,ionships. They have won four of the last five titles. losing in the championship game in 2005. Tia McBride Jed the Cougars with 24 points, with Smith adding 14 and Fowler II. Alexis Rogers scored 24 points and 2008 Associated Press Ms. Basketball Amber Gray had 23 for Lakota (26-2), which was ranked No. 3 in the final regular-season ranking and was seeking its first state title. es . from Gallia. Meigs, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking, Lawrence, Athens and Washington counties. UCribune -Sentinel - l\e .",; ' CLASSIFIED Galli a County OH E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place UCribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, · · (740) 446-2342 (7~0) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... · or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Word Ads Ohio Valley Publishing re11rvea tho right to edit, re}ect or cancel any ad at eny time. Errors Must B eported on the fl .y of pubUCitton a he Tribune-Sentinel •ulster will aponslble for n ore then the cost o he apace occuple the error and onl e tlrtt lneertlon. W hall not be liable to ny 1011 or expen hat reautls from th ubllcatlon ar amla ton of an advert! nt. Correctloni wll modo In the llro velleble edition. r r=.~::;::;:~ YARI>SAt.E 1 GIVFAWAY POLICIES: Ohio Valley Pl.lt:tllthlng rtHNtt tne right to tdlt, re)Kt, or Ancel anw ad at MIY time. Errort mull be reported on the llrtt day of Trlbune-Sentlnti-Rtgltttr will be raapontlbltlor no mora than the oott·ol the tpace occupied by the trrOJ and only thtllrtt lnurtlon. Wt eny lo.. or 11p1ftulhtt r'"Uib lrom the publication or omlulon of an tdYtrtiMmtnt. Correction will be made In tnt first tlllallable edition. art alwtwa confidential. • Current rt1e card appfln. • All rNI tttllt adv.tl•tfntnta . . tubltctto tht Fedtral Ftlr Housing Act of 1MB. • Thlt acceptt only halp wamtd adt mHtlng EOE ttlndtrdt. Wt will not knowingly accept any advtrtltlng In vlolttlon of tht ltw. · _____, . . -.....--v-.._.:::.kltncorlylegc~mcllt.net r 4NV .....,.. ..,._.,~~()~ f6 WftA r ,, .., 11 D~''( 1 I'H'"v AetJI)J 1 newapape ccepta only hel · anted ada meetln OE llllndards. >We wUt not knowing accept any adver lament In vlalatlo flhe law. currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop1 '151 2'nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446·2842 Lost F. German Shepherd last seen Jan. 30 w/st1tches m belly & red collar, Carpenter/Dyesville, $250 for safe return, (740}6982267 Small Church needs small P1ano call 304·773-5166 or 304-675·.2338 -------Unrestricted land from large lot to 1 acre, Apple Grove WV or South on At 2, (3(}4)576·2000 1 Acre , Flat Lot Spacious Olvlalon II-IV 65, Division 1n-1v 59 0·111/IV D·IIIIV 26 33 33 32 59 65 DIVISION III-IV - T' Ann M~yo (S . Point) 6 0.0 14, Rachel Harris (Chesapeake) 2 1·2 7, Brooke Long (Rock Hilt} 1 2-2 5, Kaylln Marshall (Oak Hill) 3 2·4 8, Lisa Moede (Nets-Yor k) 7 3-5 17, Ashle1gh Tornes (Waterford) 1 1-2 3, Sarah Ashworth (Symmes V.) 1 1-4 3, Katie Hayman (Eastern) 1 0-2 2 TOTALS· 22 1Q-21 59. MVP- Lisa Meade. Basement, located outside of Rio Grande in a beautiful wooded location . $199,000. 2 Gas Furnances ·$100.00 Call for an appt. 740·245each, 50gat. Hot Water Tank 0125 · $50.00 174014413·4060 ------1 3BA. 1 bath. LA. FR. OR. 11111 WANIID Kit., Full Basement. 1.5 Do acres Securoly System, ~w--liiioiiiooo-rl Gallipolis. 740-645-4500 Co) 2 4·5 8, Jarln Wascn (Jackson) 5o1 12, Carissa Bosch (Logan! 5 1·3 12, Chelsea Stowers (S. Gallla) 2 0-0 4, Nlkl Fulks (S. Gallla) 3 3-4 9, Damelio Blair (Ironton· St. Joo) 1 0·0 2. TOTALS: 23 1421 65. Three-point goals: 5 (Horner 2, Wasch 2. Boaqh). MVP- Lakin Hornor. { ~ ~;®;2008==b~y:N:E:A:':In:c~.:-;;=:::====:-;;w;w;::w:.c:o:m:lc:•:·:co:m::~ 1110 • HELP \\'ANTED 1110 HELP WANI'F.D 11 110 • • • · ' I Hi:LP WANIED , Regional, Pneumatic Tanker & OTR driving Positions: R&J Trucking Company In Marietta, Ohlo Is searching for qualified COL A Drivers to operate Semi-Dumps, Pneumatic Bulk Tankers for both regional ·and OTR opportunities Qualified applicants must be at leas! CLASSIFIED INDEX George's Portable Sawmill, 7 7 Hawthorne Ln. , Pt. don't haul your Log_s to the Pteasant, 3br, 1ba. tms/SF . DIVISION IIHV - Tylor Shoemaker (Choaapeake) 4 0·2 8, Cory Voles (Fod Hock) 4 2·2 10, Nathan Davenport (Aock Hill) 2 0·0 4, Marc Carter (Ironton) 5 0·0 13, Beau Weed (S. Point) 3 0·0 7, Marcus Frazier {River Valley) 2 ()..() 4, Duslln Bumgardner (Fairland) 5 0·1 10, Kyle Rawson (Eastern) 3 o-o 6. l'yler Duncan (S. Gallie) 1 0-Q 2, Derek Hoge (Waterford) 4 1·1 10, Issac Standley (Trimble) 3 0-1 7, Jacob J9hnson (Symmes V.) 1 0·0 3, Mat.! Tibbs (Symmos V.) 3 0·0 6. TOTALS: 40 3· 7 90 Three·point goals: 7 (Carter 3, Weed, Hoge, Standley. Johnson) . MVP - Marc Carter. DIVISION II - Lucas Wright (Logan) 3 0·0 6, Craig Call {Warren) 6 0-o 12, Sam Majoy (Warren) 5 2-2 12, David Rumley (Gallia Academy) 1 0·0 2, Ryan Stewart (Vinton Co.} 5 0·0 13. Cole Biehl · {Mariella) 5 0-0 13, Chns Goode (Me1g·s) 1 0·0 2 Steven Hunter (Warren) 1 0·0 3, Anqy Buescher (Jackson) 1 0·2 ' 3, Evan Stacy (Jackson) 1 0·0 2. TOTALS· 29 2-4 66 Three-pOint goals· 6 (~tewart 3, Bieri 3. Hunter. Buescher). MVP - Cr"ig Call. everyday cleaning, or Spring " · · cleaning, Resldenttal or 9 room 2500 sq. ft. ranch. Commercial 446-2313 and Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy. osk for Kay · Ohio, $105,000, (740)992· 9363, 304·722·3894 Roofingall types .:..:..:.:..:..:..:_...=..:__ _~ Commerciai-Aesldental, 20 Attention! yrs eKpenance in all types Local company oHering ~No metal roof1ng , Bnan DOWN PAVMENr pro· {740)992·2910 grams for you to buy your · d ot renting. · h orne 1nstea 1) ro._, ro.JV 11 '-'mLU't:..UlERtV • 100% financing 1 • Less than perfect credit CARE 8.ccepted Wanted to buy Junk Cars.& 23 yrs, nave a minimum of 1 Child care done in my horo.e. 4x4 '1 For Sale .................................. : ........... 725 Farm Machinery call 74Dyears of safe commerlcal infants welcome, meals Announcement .......................................;... 030 3BB·0884 Can Call Collect driving experience, Haz Mat included, lots of activities for Antiques .......................................................530 Certification, Clean MVA your child, days, n1gt1t and Apartments lor Rent................................... 440 Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. and good job s!ablll!y. Wo weekends. $2 00 per hour. Auction and Flea Markel............................. 3(}4·675·2 t 76 offer a full slate of bel\eflts Call 256·1438 ask for Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 780 ! \11'1 0\'11 \I plus 401 (k) and vacation Auto R•palr ..................................................770 ..,I H\ II I . ., pay. For information contact Autos lor Sale ..............................................710 Kent at 600 _462 _9365 or ~~~~---., Boats & Motors far Sale ............................. 750 111r 110 10 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 ViSit our web site at BllSINESi HELP WANTFJl WWWrilruckjog com E.O.E. 0PPORTIJNf11' Business and Bulld!ngs ............................. 340 Buslneaa Opportun!ty ................ ;................ 210 100 WORKERS NEEDED Repair Technician needed . Home Interior· contact Business Training .......................,............... 140 Assemble cralls, wood Ability to wort< without direct Rosalie Unrue al (304)273· Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Supervision a must Self · 2969. limited lime Join and Camping Equipment ................................... 780 . ilems.To $480/wk Materials · t ,. starter and detail Oriented. Cards of Thanka .......................................... oto provlded Free 1n orma mn Receive $500 merchandise pKg 24Hr 801 428 4649 Traveling Involved Monday , , . Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ·· · : thur Frl. Malt resume to: _'o_ro_n_Iy_$~99_____ Electrlca~Relrlgerlllon ............................... 840 'A LOCAL manfacturer IS. P. 0 . Bo.lc 339 Ravenswood, Mary Kay Consultant Buy, : : Equipment lor Rent .....: ............................... 480 looking tor EXPERIENCED Home Care Company WV 26164 Soli. or Host. Earn Free Excavatlng ................................... ,............... 830 Uig . Welders accepting resumes for CAS ---~---- Products, Call Angie (740) : : ~ Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 . and E X pER 1EN E 0 and delivery Technicians. AN's needed to provide. 2, 5 5206 (740 ) 578 1051 .1 • Farma for Rant... ..........................................430 Operators ol brake presses ·Please forward resumes to bas1c first aid at Industrial "' or · 1• Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 and shears. Apply in person CLA BoK 3 c/o Point site in Point Pleasant, WV. •NOTICE• . For Laan ..................................................... 490 Operator Part and .Full time. INTER· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHat King Kutter 11 2150 Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Main Owner , ·~~ For Sate ........................................................ sas Eastern Avo, Gallipolis. No St. Pt. Ploasanl, WV 25550 Opportunities: A&J ESTINGI LOW STRESS! lNG CO: recommends For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Phone Calls Please. - - - - - - - - Trucking . Marietta, Ohio Call 888-269-8344 or fa~e that you do bUSII'leSS with Fruita & Yegetablea ..................................... 580 - - - - - - - - Homemaking •nd has oppor.tunities available resu me to 740..266-6671 people you know. and • Furnlahed Roome ........................................ 450 An . E~ecellant way to earn Personal Care Attendants for Owner Operators within NOT 10 serM:t money ; · • Generot Haullng ...........................................850 money The New Avon. Training: Local Agency now the region . We feature through the mail until you ' :; Glveaway..........................................., .......... 040 Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 accepting applicatiOns fo r weekly settlements and trailIIM'MII-""".·..v... • have investinated the classes to be held March 17...._ •v~.-· • , • Happy Ada.................................................... 050 All Areas llio 8 uy or 21st CHHA'I, STNA'a, er r.ental Operators shOUkt ~off;•r:in:g·:;:;:::==~ A....'~NI v have newer equipment and . :: "ay & Graln ........, ......................................... 840 ' 1 Sp 304 PC • Se11 · Sh lrey :' Help Wanted .................................................110 ears, · CNA's and As we1come frame type trailers For more .; · orne lmprovements .......... :........................ Bt 0 675·1429. to apply. Please ca ll information_ contact oennls Take inbound customer ~' MoNEY - - - - - - - - : - (740}44t·1377 for more a1800_, 62 •9365 sorvlcocallsfor [ rol.oAN ·omea for Sale ............................................ 310 ccount1ng Clerk needed for Information Fonune 100 Companies :: oueahold GoodR ....................................... 510 last paced office Computer , · - -............- ... ·~- Houses lor Rent ....... ,.................................. 4t 0 POST OFFICE NOW Including: skills with a high levol ol IT Tochnlclan. Must havo Time w 'arner Cable ~~""OTICE~* ;·.: In Memorlam ................................................ 020 HIRING ... accuracy requi red. Must expenence. Fa~e resume to 1 •• fnaurance ..................................... ,........;...... 130 possess e~ecellent data entry 74o-446·9 l0 4 Avg. Pay $20/hr or : :: tawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ &&O skills and be able 10 meet - - . , . . - - - - - $57Klyr, includes • Up to $8.50/hour Borr.Qw Smart Contact : •• ldveatock ......................................................630 Federal Beneflts, OT. the Ohio Dtvis1on ot deadlines punctually and ManpoWer is now hiring for :. ~ toot and Faund ........................................... display a strong attention to the following positions Offered by Exam Services, Now Hiring: Financial tnslltution's ·• oil & Acreage ............................................350 detail. accuracy •and conti- Automobil e Prodution not offered wf USPS who Full Time Day Shift QH1ca of Consumer • Mlacellaneoua..............................................170 • dentiallty. ExptJrience in pay· Workers in the Buffalo, WV hires. Full Time Evenings. Shift Affairs BEFORE you rellMiscellaneous Merchand!ae .......................540 raP & benefits prel~med but Area Benefits available Call 1·866·542-153~ nance your home or Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 not required. Send resume. Today 304-757-3338 CalllnfoCielon Today! obtain a loan. BEWARE • ci p · PI t POST OFFICE NOW of requests !of any large ¥oblle Homes for Rent ...............................420 I0 CLA""' 0 om1 easan Middleton Estates is accept· G : : Mobile Homes for Sale................................320 HIRIN 1 •aa.tMC·P·•"'' advanco payments ot AegII 5 er 200 M81.n St · pt · ing annlications for a Full Avg. pay $20~ -a "'' u ,..,,.. "''or fee" or insurance. Call the ' • • Money to Loan .............................................220 PI t Wv 25550 _oa_sa_n_ ._ · time Medical Coordinator. Ext 2347 • ~ $57Kiyr, includes • Office ot Consumer ' - : Motorcycle• & 4 Whoelera ..........................740 toul'!sl~e Bar & Gnll now Must be proficient in Federal Benefits, OT. www.infocision.com Affairs toll free at 1-866· • Musical lnetrumen1s ................................... 570 ..•: . ereonala .....................................................005 taking applications for eKpe- Microsoft and Excel. 11 you Offered by Exam Services, 278-0003 1o learn it the . rlenced grill and fry cooks. would like to take advantage not offered w/ USPS who The Charlelton Gazette mortgage broker or ·... fot· Sale •.•..••...••••••••••••.••..••••••••••••...•••••• 560 Apply in person or call of th1s opportunity, you may hlres. Independent Conlractor lender properly 5 Plumbing & Heatlng" ..................................820 (740)441-9371 to set up an apply at 8204 Carla Drive. 1·866-403-2582 Carrier Needad·For licensed. (This is a public • Profeaalonal Servlcea.................................230 interview. 308 2nd Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio, . Monday Newspaper Delivery At. 35· service announcement · • Radio, TV & CB Rapa!r .......................... ,.... 160 Gallipolis. through Fnday, Bern- 4pm · Post Office Now Hiring! Stave Branch-5&20 MI. Ad· from the Ohio Valley • Real Estate wan1ed ..................................... 380 , - - - - - - , - - - or by email1ng a resume to: Avg. pay $20/hr. 57Kiyr, Buffalo Area Earn about Pub+ishing Company) Schoolalnatructlon ..................................... 150 Experienced ha1r stylist. rharrison@rescare.com inct. Fed. ben. , OT. Offered $1,600 monthly before ~;:;:::::::=~ Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 brmg resume to Modern by Exam Ser\llces. not aff. eKpenses Approximately 4 111 SHuat!ons Wanted ....................................... 120 • T Mi,dnight Clerk needed at At · t10 d 0 ndable PRo 1 Space lor Rant .............................................480 35 V1deo & Bookstore 3041-·.. Sporting Gooda .......................... :............ ,•.• 520 93!-4900 800-982·6397 EKt. 1709 -SUV's lor Sale .............................................. 720 FEDERAL New Carry Out/Delivery Resumes as applications for - - - - - - - TURNED DOWN ON Trucks far Sale ............................................ 715 . M d L'feguards at Truck Drivers COL Class A 1 P OSTAL J OBS Restaurant in Po1nt anager an SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? ... Upholatery ............................. ,,. ................... 870 . tor the Syracuse London Pool Required, minimum of 2 No FoetJ..loss Wo Winl $17.89·$28.27/hr , now hir· Pleasant H1rmg, •• Vans Far Sate ............................................... 730 . d '"' for the 2008 Season are years drlvjng exp. 1. 888. 582 . 3345 ing. For app II cahon an 1ree 1nterv1ew ca 11 ..,.,.... 593 · 3120 Wanted to Buy ............................ .-................ 090 being accepted. Resumes Experience on 1 1 d gOvernement lOb 1nfo, celt or 304·8 t 2~88 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 oan be delivered to the office Overdeimenslona oa s. American Assoc of Labar 1- d· 1 Wanted Ta Do .............................................. 180 .!•'on 1"usl of tho Clork·Treasurer at Must have nood nv ng •• id. Sal Pos Out 913-599-8226, 24/hrs. emp. s I ., " • Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 serv. have experience w1th oper· 2581 Third Street or mailed record . · Earn up to $2.000 Yard Sat.. Golllpotte.................................... 072 - - - - - - - - at1ng farm equipment and to PQ.BQ)( 266, Syracuse. weekly. For application Call Yard Sat ..Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 M·F Help wanted at .Darst Home computers. Fax Resume to OH 45779 on or before (304)722·2184 Yard Soli-Pl. Pteoaent ................................ 076 March 31, 2008 8:30am-4pm Group Home. 740..992·5023 740-446·9104 oao f ·-iiliti i i i i i t-,.1 ,. ~:~i~s~~~~~7 ~~667 _~~:;rs . . Bryan Walters/photo Eastern 's Katie Hayrnan, center, attempts a shot during the District 13 Basketball Coaches Association All-Star Game Monday at Newt Oliver Arena in Rio Grande. · I ' w~;~~5~:~9~ ~f· ~~~:a ~us~~LL New 3 Bedroom homes from Mill just call304·67o·1957. · New floor coverings, fresh $214.36 per month, Includes h 1 1 1 Need a help1ng hand lor pan· new ea pump many upgrades, delivery & 579 000 304 674 3698 SOI·Up. (740)385·2434 .. oao Dlvlolon ·m·IV 10, Dlvlolon 1118 0·111/IV 41 49 90 0-11 36 32 68 NEW 2008 4 BA·2BA 1,700+ sq ft $49,989 trom $397 Month Midwest 740-828·2750 mymidwesthome.com ~ VVf'"'""\ 1... BOYS from $199 Month New 2008 Singtewide M1dwest 740-828-2750 mymidwesthome.com · To -;-11 ·------,.1 DIVISION II~IV Lakin Horner (Warren) 5 6-8 18, Jessi Harkins (Vinton Cod. 4/5BR. 2 bath. F•n $4,000, (740)247·0402 1 c GIRLS 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Vin0 Siding. Shingle Rool. $230 per month. 740·385· 9946 ------'-2008 3 bedroom 2 bath soc· llonalhome' S279permonth 740·385·7671. ~.:~~ ~~1e::ndenl Col~~ 2000 Custom built Cape 3 br., 1 112 bath, ati elednc. 1987 Mercedes Benz 190.E. Found-small black Dog . 4 Cly, gas. 2.3 for parts. Baifey Run Ad. 740-992- Phone 740-256·1102 ask tor Jr. 3968. Found: Red and White BasSett Hound, Tycoon Lake Vlcimty, found on 2120 4419443 -------- I. 3BA, 2BA, Lg. Kit & LA, DR. ilr=~~---, 170 Uoo~ .,.,_,.~ I 1._._~.t!.LL'U"Q!.UU) -- on MI.Oilve Ad . Please call verlgold coins, any 10K/14KI18K gold jewelry, 740•388•9839 - - - . , - - - - - - dental gold, pre 1935 US 0 down payment 4 bed· rooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attadtod garage. 740· 367-7129. ~ ~RES~ Den wl Fireplace , 2 car 2008 sectional home 3 attached Garage Rodney Bedroom 2 Bath delivered Galllpolll career COllage $115.000 (740) 245·9125 and sol up $38,695. 740· (Careers Close To Home) 385-9948. Coli Todayl 740·446-4367. 2.600 sq. II. 4br. 2' ocros - - - - - - - wlpool. in New Haven 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Owner 1-1100·214·0452 $139,500 304-593-8871 call finance. $275 per month . www.galllpoUscareelcollege.ed" 740 446 3570 Accr6d•ted Member Accutd•llng after 6pm · - roBuv Found: Mmiature Plnscher Absolute Top Dollar · sil· n>R SALE r .II'DJKUCDON" .Fu:A MARKET _ Lab/Shepherd miK puppies. ~~••;::m;:.•'-~:----, Call256·6169 . WANtlD If'~ ScoooLs t .. ..-.. Free Lab mi~e puppies. 74o-· 11th Annual Pot of Gold , 245-0 125 Antique Show & Sale, East Carter M1ddle . School, Free to good home. 6 mofllh old mixed breed puppies Grayson, KV, Mardl 15-16, Sat. 8-5, ·Sun. 10·4, Over 60 part ~nhound Please call Dealers, $3.00 Adults, 12 & (740) 256·t445 under Free, Free Appraisals Free to good homes. Wlfh admission (limit 2 r • ll:io ~~~~J.,G$ · iiji"-~----..., AUCI10N AI'IID ~'{ l\'..::11""1 """' .,.,., /A'/ lr..,ll!'u-~--...., HoMES I Welders needed. 1yr. experienco. Good wagos & bono· lits Sond resumes to: CLA Box 103, do Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, PO Box 469, Gotlipolis. OH 4563t If I '(frif<.'G rPIJ I ..., Moving Sale Hou se & Garage full of furnitur & tools Camp Conley call 304·675· 5057 lfw>WAimD • v YARD SALE· L.-•Pioiir.titl'uAsiOiiiliiANfll . ;.,,J __ ro Kri_T_&_c_A_R_LV_L_E_._ _..,..._ _ _~-~~--~~ u 1yr old mixed breed. t>kllan mad . frame dog. would like fenced yard In the country. Great watch dog. 446-7644 -------7 wk old 112 Beaglo pups. Will make excellent pets or hunters. 446-7644 if no answer, lea~ a message. Publication sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sunday• P • t -·J . • All ada must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days · \ \ \I ll \ t I \I I \ I "' All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• Days Prior To Friday For Sunday• Paper • Start Your Adl With AKeyword • Iilclude Complete Detcriptlon • J"c:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Successful Ads Should Include These Items · To Help Get Response ... Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~, ,..,., Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Sunday In-Column: t ': oo p.m. 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. *POLICIES*. Oearl~ir~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day•s Paper · Monday thru Friday HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ or Fax To (740) 992·2157 · r s::AL • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 r----::~--'1 G:t = · All realest.te advertl&ing In this newspaper is subject to the Federtl Ftlr Housing Act at 1968 which makes It llltflll to ad~~rertlse "any f 11 11a11 pre erence, m an or cUtcrlmlnatlan bated on race, color, religion, HX familial status Of national arlgln, or any lnlent Ion,to mtke any such preference, llmltallon ar dllcrlmlnatlan." Thia newapeper will not knowingly oecopt advertlaements for real estatt which lain violation of the law. Our readeraers hereby Informed that all dwelling• edvenlaed in thlt ntwapaper are available an an equal · appartunltybatet. USED HOME SALE Nice 3BR Singlewides lrom $2900 Down Pmt · Midwest 740·828-2750 r LoTs& ACREAGE 1 acre lot on E. Bethel Ch Rd. No Septic, Great flat tot with driveway, close to town 446-9383 Asking $13,000 26 acres with timber, Mason Co. wv. 10 minutes from bridge. 740 _709 _1166 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Ad. 441-1111 Prime reSidential building lot in Rio Grande on Lake Dr $24 ..900. Phone 260·4955114 HI \I \I " rio , HOUSEli IURRENT $400 month, $400 Sec. Deposit. Up-Town, 1·BDAM Leave (304)675·7381 Message 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, CIA & Gas Heat, WID hook-up, Stove & Refrigerator included, Water/Sewer/Trash Included, S450/mo & 1 mo. deposit reqUtred. No pets. References Aequ1red. In Gallipolis City limits. Call (740)256·9, 90 2BA in Evans Height. City Schools. Small pets considered. $450/month. Dep. Rei. Duplex for Sale on Land 339-2494 Contract. 740-992·5858. 2br, in Pl. Pleasant. Deposit House for sale In Racine required $450 month , 304area. ApproK. 4 acres. atl 593-5363 or 304-593-0128 professionally landscaped Ranch style house with 4 3 BR. 1 bath. FA, Basement. bedrooms, living room . din· 2 cer garage. At 141 2 m. ing room, k1tchen , large fam· from town, $700 includes ily room , central air, gas heat wtr/swrl1rash $650 dep. 446· and t t1replace. Additionofa 4624 ~~~~~~~~ large Floridp room . com· pletely cedar opens onto patio & pool eree. Healod in grou nd poo1enc Iosed bY pn-· vacy fencing and land· scaped. Finished 2 car garage attached to house and tlnl shed & heated 3 car unattached. garage Excellent conchtton ready to move in. $255,000.00. Call: (74 0)949·2217. M:o:i'll:a::ls:'!rno~m::'e::lo'l':':oo~nl::ar:ll . & Lelah Sergent, ooms 2 tult baths, ca 2 =~g~.P s:~tt~h~r~t~~~· ence on corner lot. 201 oreS! St. Henderson W 04-675·6411 or 304·674 70 MOlin F. HOMI'li ·mKSALE 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Take over pa~ments . 740-446-~ ' ' ~3B-R--ho-u-se~._N_o_p-ot-s. $ 5 00/month $350/Dopos,·l. after 6 pm. rent. '41 · t489 " "--'---,--~- 4 Bedroom House for Rent (740) 446-4060 or 367-7762 4BA, 2BA on SA 279 near Centerville. Stove & Fridge Included. 2 car carport and outbuilding Sec. Dep Aeq Gall 740-742-.2376 ~ Bedroom House 1n Syracuse $500/month + depostt HuCI App. No Pets. (304)675-5332 weekends 740.591-0265 ' Small 4 room house tor rent at 1934 Chatham. $300 per month + utilitieS and depOsit. 446·3890 SH P CLASSIFIEDS �• ·Tuesday, March 11, 2008 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, March www.mydailyscntinel.com www.mydailysentlnel.com 11, 2008 IJ',, Tampa's Kazmir encouraged by bullpen session despite team's loss·to Cleveland Bv ' FRED GooDALL ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Pete Sampras, left, comments as he and Ro·ger Federer, right, speak at a news conference in New York Monday. Roger Federer beats Pete Sampras in exhibition at Madison Square Garden NEW YORK (AP) Roger Federer. in his ultra' modern all-black getup. and Pete Sampras. in his oldschool all-white outfit, showed off the ski lis that earned them a combined 26 Grand Slam titles and more than a decade of No. frankin s. ~ Tt was an exhibition, yes, but Federer still nicked his fancy strokes from all angles, just the way he does on tennis' grandest stages these days. Sampras st ill smacked big forehands and bigger aces, just the way he dtd back in his day. Federer is closing in on Sampras' record of 14 major tennis championships, a mark that \ruly exists only in black in white. written in a record book. For nearly 2 1/2 hours. before an appre, ciative and occasionally raucous gathering of 19,690 at Madison Square Garden. these two Jiving, breathing greals of the game shared a court. Pistol Pete vs. The Federer Express. The Past vs. The Present. · .And. as one might expect, youth was served. 'Current No. I ·Federer beat former No. I Sampras 6-3, 6-7 (4), 7-6 (6) in an encounter that certainly doesn't settle . the "Who is better?"' debate, given that one participant is 26 and the other is 36, and nothing more than braggin~ rights was on the line. It dtd, however, raise tennis' profile, make both men some money - $1 million for Federer, Jess for Samprasand, well, allow people to say they saw Sampras; the best of his generatwn. face Federer, the best of his. Cleveland is already playing without center. Zydrunas Ilgauskas, who has missed the past five games because · from Page 81 of a strained back. Wallace doesn't know if in the final 2 minutes. the back will keep him out "Their defense tightened of any further action. up and we couldn't score," "I really can ~t tell right Portland coach Nate now," he said. "We'll have McMillan said. "You can't to work on it and see if we turn the ball over or come can loosen it up." down with as many empty Notes: The Cavaliers (37trips as we did in the second 27) are I0 games over .500 half." for the first time this season. After the Cavs trailed the ... James thinks Miami star entire game, Varejao's 3- Dwyane Wade made the point play with 9.2 seconds right decision to sit out the · left in the third quarter gave rest of the season·because of them a 62-61 lead. Roy's a recurr.ing knee injury. free throw tied it going into "With the situation they're in, they're not going to the fourth. Portland Jed the entire make the playoffs, so I think first half. Portland's biggest he should shut it down," lead came at 27-14 early in James said .... Greg Oden, the second quarter. Aldridge the No. I pick in last year's scored 17 points in the half draft who played one season at Ohio State, watched the on 8-for-12 shooting. Wallace was scoreless game in street clothes. He's with five rebounds in 15 out for the season because minutes in the first half. of knee surgery .. James District 13 from Page 81 eight markers and Chesapeake's Rachel Harris with seven. Brooke Long of Rock Hill added five points, while both Ash leigh Tornes of Sarah Waterford and Ashworth of Symnies Valley each scored three . Katie Hayman 'of Eastern rounded things out with two points. In the boys contest, . Division II took on a team · made up of players from Division Ill and Division IV. The extra help did pay off as Division III-IV claimed a commanding 9068 victory over the Division II squad. The Division III-IV team had 13 players score in the victory, including four in double figures. Ironton's Marc Carter Jed the charge with 13 points, earnin_g MVP honors during the triumph. Cory Vales of Federal Hocking, Dustin Bumgardner of Fairland and. Derek Hoge of Waterford all followed with I0 markers each. .Chesapeake."s . Tyler Shoemaker added etght points to the winning cause, followed by Beau Weed of South Point and Issac Standley of Trimble with seven apicc.e. Eastern's Kyle Rawson and Matt Tibbs of Symme> Valley also chipped in six points each. Rock Hill's Nathan Davenrort and · River Valley s Marcus Frazier each scored four, while Jacob Johnson of Symmes Valley contributed three points. Tyler Duncan of South Gallia rounded out the win with two points. Division II had four of its 10 players reach double figures, with Ryan Stewart of Vinton 'Count;Y and Cole Biehl of Manetta leading the way with 13 points apiece. Wlj!Ten teammates Craig Call and Sam Majoy followed with 12 pomts each. Call was named the MVP of the. losers. Logan's Lucas Wright was next with six markers, followed by Steven Hunter of Warren and Aridy Buescher of Jackson with three poit)ts each. Gallia Aeadeniy's David Rumley, Chris Goode of Meigs and Evan Stacy of Jackson rounded out the scoring with two points apiece. All 38 players that participated in the dual event scored. · Southern sophomore Kasey Turley won the girls three-point shooting competition, while Chesapeake freshman Nathan Copley won the boys three-point contest. Fed Hock senior Cory Vales defeated twotime defending cham.pion Nathan Davenport' in the Slam Dunk Competition. District 13 participants were selected by the coach' No one can say they saw Ali face Tyson in a boxing ring. Or Hogan face Woods on a golf course. Tiger Woods, who happens to be pal s with Federer. sat in the front row Monday. part of a sellout crowd that Included Donald Trump, Regis Philbin and Anna Wintour. They sat around a blue, hard court, set up where the ·NBA's Knicks and NHL's Rangers play. , "This is maybe why · so many people came out: You don't often get the No. 1· in his prime playing against maybe the greatest player of all time," said Federer. After Monday's match, Federer referred to Sampras as "my childhood hero.' It was the fourth FedererSampras exhibition; Federer won two of their three encounters in Asia late last year. Cincinnati from Page 81 second. Damon left after the third, one inning after fouling a ball off his foot. "It's sore. but nothing to worry about," Girardi said. Notes: Yankees DH Hideki Matsui, coming off knee surgery. went 2-for-3 in his second game this spring . .. . The Yankees signed C Chad Moeller to a minor league contract. and invited him to spring training. "We need some depth at catcher," Girardi S:j.id. "He provides that." Girardi said C FranCisco Cervelli, who broke his right wrist on a collision at the plate Saturday, .will be re-evaluated Tuesday in New York. Cervelli will likely miss at least eight to 10 weeks. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - On a day when Tampa Bay allowe.d 12 runs and 14 hits in a high-scoring loss to the Cleveiand Indians, the Rays actually got some encouraging news about a key pitcher. Scott Kazmir. sidelined the past two weeks with an elbow strain, threw a bullpen sess ion before Monday's 12-1 Qdefeat and hopes 10 make his first spring training start as soon as Sunday against Det~oit. The defending AL strikeout champion also thinks he still has plenty of time to get ready for an opening-day start. ,. run fourth. The right-hander allowed five runs and four hits in four innings, including B.J. Upton's two-run homer that put Tampa Bay ahead 5-2 in the third. Travis Hafner had an RBI double and run-scoring single off Tampa Bay starter Jason Hammel , and Wyatt Toregas hit a solo homer off Grant Balfour , for · Cleveland. The first seven runs in the Indi ans' big inning were charged to Hammel , while James Houser allowed the last two . "There was a Jot ofh(tting going on," said Indian s manager.Eric Wedge, whose pitchers yielded II hits. Hafner was 2-for-2 and is batting .400 with six RBis this spring. · "Sure, it's a goal for me. "He's really done a good But I'm not going to 'rush job, doing a lot of work 'On anything. Whatever hap- the side, working to get pens , happens," Kazmir himself going and find his said. "I realize it's not going swing," Wedge said. "I've to be that big of a differel'lce really been pleased the last going from opening day to week with the way he's maybe Game 2 or Game 3. ·been swinging the bat." We're just going to take our Byrd gave up a single and time and mak e sure that two walks to load the bases everything is strong and we in the first. Upton drove in stretched it out and didn't Tampa Bay's first run with a rush it." sacrifice fly. and ClitT Floyd · Paul Byrd weathered a f~llowed with a double. shaky first two · innings to "I thought after that tirst get his . first spring win.. inning he threw a lot better. than~s to Cleveland's nine- He was just missing a fe,v State from Page81 After pounding No . . 2tanked South Euclid Regina 75-60 in the semi on Friday, then hanging around their hotel room for two days waiting out a winter st9rm that postponed the finals 48 hours, they ·Finally picked up the elusive champi. onship trophy. Raterman, a first-team ' Associated Press AllOhioan who has signed to go to Dayton, ~it 3-of-5 shots from the field, 11-of13 free throws and also had I 0 rebounds, two assists and four steals in 32 minutes. Mellan Campbell added I0 pomts, with several other players making massive contributions. Laura Bardall, another · first-team all-stater, had 18 points for ninth-ranked Garaway (25-3), which came into the state tournament permitting just 23.8 points a game. Kettering Alter 60, Hathaway .Brown 46 Asked after the game if she is usually such a good 3-point shooter, Ashley Christie said, "I'm kind of streaky.." · Then . co-coach Christina Hart interjected: "She , can SHOOT.'' reconsidered. Christie With a smi le, she said, "OK. I can shoot." She scored 20 points, hitting three consecutive 3pointers as Kettering Alter built a 14-point lead, and the Knights closed the game. on a 21-6 run to beat Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown 60-46 on Monday to win the Division II state championship. The game was. played before 3,091 at Ohio State's Value City Arena, two days after it was postponed becaus·e of heavy snowfall. It was the first girls basketball crown for the Knights (25-3), who were ranked No. 7 in the tina! regular-season Associated Press poll. · Chnstie, a senior, hit 7-of10 shots from the field. 3of-4 3-pointers and also had two assists and four steals. Christie's sophomore sister, Nicole, added 12 points, as did Mary Bruner. Second-team AII-Ohioan Courtney Chihil only scored two points but h:i.d . five assists and six rebounds. First-team AIJ-Ohioan Mylan Woods Jed · No. 10 Hathaway Brown (22-5) with 14 points. Alexis Dobbs added II points. Cin. Mt. Notre Dame 69, Lakota West 67 of tlmsc pit.:hes early on," Wedgl' said . "I was really pleased with the way he lln ished ltp." • Kazmir, an All-Star in 2005, strained his elbow warming up for an intrasquad game two weeks ago. The Rays plan to have him throw batting practice on Thursday. and the 24year-old Jeft-hander is hoping he' ll be given the OK to throw 60-65 .pitches. If all goes well, he could make his spring debut thiS weekend . · '·My release point was off a littl e bit. but everything felt free and easy." he said about Monday's bullpen session. "I 1hrcw about· 20 fastballs and 15 or 20 breaking balls. slider~ and changeup•. It felt good, real good. I just have to.continue . , ' progressmg. ..Notes: The Rays made their first cuts. OF Ferna11do Perez, LHP James Hogscr and C John Jaso were optioned to the minors. RHP Wade · Davis, LHP Jake McGee and C Matt Spring were reassigned to' minor league camp .... Tampa -Bay .JNF 8en Zobrist broke .his thumb Sunday and will· he sidelined four weeks. freshman guard Kathryn Reynold? hit a layup at the buJ.Zer - it'll be debated for years that it may have come after it - to give Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame its third consecutive Division I state championship on . Monday night with a heart-stopping 69-67 victory over West Chester Lakota West. Video replays ·appeared to show that the ball was st ill in Reynolds· hand as the neon light on the backboard - which usually coincides with the final buzzer Jlashed on. The basket touched off a wild celebration by MND (26-2), the state's No. 2ranked team. The Cougars became the first big-school team in the· state to win three consecutive champ,ionships. They have won four of the last five titles. losing in the championship game in 2005. Tia McBride Jed the Cougars with 24 points, with Smith adding 14 and Fowler II. Alexis Rogers scored 24 points and 2008 Associated Press Ms. Basketball Amber Gray had 23 for Lakota (26-2), which was ranked No. 3 in the final regular-season ranking and was seeking its first state title. es . from Gallia. Meigs, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking, Lawrence, Athens and Washington counties. UCribune -Sentinel - l\e .",; ' CLASSIFIED Galli a County OH E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com To Place UCribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, · · (740) 446-2342 (7~0) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... · or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Word Ads Ohio Valley Publishing re11rvea tho right to edit, re}ect or cancel any ad at eny time. Errors Must B eported on the fl .y of pubUCitton a he Tribune-Sentinel •ulster will aponslble for n ore then the cost o he apace occuple the error and onl e tlrtt lneertlon. W hall not be liable to ny 1011 or expen hat reautls from th ubllcatlon ar amla ton of an advert! nt. Correctloni wll modo In the llro velleble edition. r r=.~::;::;:~ YARI>SAt.E 1 GIVFAWAY POLICIES: Ohio Valley Pl.lt:tllthlng rtHNtt tne right to tdlt, re)Kt, or Ancel anw ad at MIY time. Errort mull be reported on the llrtt day of Trlbune-Sentlnti-Rtgltttr will be raapontlbltlor no mora than the oott·ol the tpace occupied by the trrOJ and only thtllrtt lnurtlon. Wt eny lo.. or 11p1ftulhtt r'"Uib lrom the publication or omlulon of an tdYtrtiMmtnt. Correction will be made In tnt first tlllallable edition. art alwtwa confidential. • Current rt1e card appfln. • All rNI tttllt adv.tl•tfntnta . . tubltctto tht Fedtral Ftlr Housing Act of 1MB. • Thlt acceptt only halp wamtd adt mHtlng EOE ttlndtrdt. Wt will not knowingly accept any advtrtltlng In vlolttlon of tht ltw. · _____, . . -.....--v-.._.:::.kltncorlylegc~mcllt.net r 4NV .....,.. ..,._.,~~()~ f6 WftA r ,, .., 11 D~''( 1 I'H'"v AetJI)J 1 newapape ccepta only hel · anted ada meetln OE llllndards. >We wUt not knowing accept any adver lament In vlalatlo flhe law. currency, proof/mint sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop1 '151 2'nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446·2842 Lost F. German Shepherd last seen Jan. 30 w/st1tches m belly & red collar, Carpenter/Dyesville, $250 for safe return, (740}6982267 Small Church needs small P1ano call 304·773-5166 or 304-675·.2338 -------Unrestricted land from large lot to 1 acre, Apple Grove WV or South on At 2, (3(}4)576·2000 1 Acre , Flat Lot Spacious Olvlalon II-IV 65, Division 1n-1v 59 0·111/IV D·IIIIV 26 33 33 32 59 65 DIVISION III-IV - T' Ann M~yo (S . Point) 6 0.0 14, Rachel Harris (Chesapeake) 2 1·2 7, Brooke Long (Rock Hilt} 1 2-2 5, Kaylln Marshall (Oak Hill) 3 2·4 8, Lisa Moede (Nets-Yor k) 7 3-5 17, Ashle1gh Tornes (Waterford) 1 1-2 3, Sarah Ashworth (Symmes V.) 1 1-4 3, Katie Hayman (Eastern) 1 0-2 2 TOTALS· 22 1Q-21 59. MVP- Lisa Meade. Basement, located outside of Rio Grande in a beautiful wooded location . $199,000. 2 Gas Furnances ·$100.00 Call for an appt. 740·245each, 50gat. Hot Water Tank 0125 · $50.00 174014413·4060 ------1 3BA. 1 bath. LA. FR. OR. 11111 WANIID Kit., Full Basement. 1.5 Do acres Securoly System, ~w--liiioiiiooo-rl Gallipolis. 740-645-4500 Co) 2 4·5 8, Jarln Wascn (Jackson) 5o1 12, Carissa Bosch (Logan! 5 1·3 12, Chelsea Stowers (S. Gallla) 2 0-0 4, Nlkl Fulks (S. Gallla) 3 3-4 9, Damelio Blair (Ironton· St. Joo) 1 0·0 2. TOTALS: 23 1421 65. Three-point goals: 5 (Horner 2, Wasch 2. Boaqh). MVP- Lakin Hornor. { ~ ~;®;2008==b~y:N:E:A:':In:c~.:-;;=:::====:-;;w;w;::w:.c:o:m:lc:•:·:co:m::~ 1110 • HELP \\'ANTED 1110 HELP WANI'F.D 11 110 • • • · ' I Hi:LP WANIED , Regional, Pneumatic Tanker & OTR driving Positions: R&J Trucking Company In Marietta, Ohlo Is searching for qualified COL A Drivers to operate Semi-Dumps, Pneumatic Bulk Tankers for both regional ·and OTR opportunities Qualified applicants must be at leas! CLASSIFIED INDEX George's Portable Sawmill, 7 7 Hawthorne Ln. , Pt. don't haul your Log_s to the Pteasant, 3br, 1ba. tms/SF . DIVISION IIHV - Tylor Shoemaker (Choaapeake) 4 0·2 8, Cory Voles (Fod Hock) 4 2·2 10, Nathan Davenport (Aock Hill) 2 0·0 4, Marc Carter (Ironton) 5 0·0 13, Beau Weed (S. Point) 3 0·0 7, Marcus Frazier {River Valley) 2 ()..() 4, Duslln Bumgardner (Fairland) 5 0·1 10, Kyle Rawson (Eastern) 3 o-o 6. l'yler Duncan (S. Gallie) 1 0-Q 2, Derek Hoge (Waterford) 4 1·1 10, Issac Standley (Trimble) 3 0-1 7, Jacob J9hnson (Symmes V.) 1 0·0 3, Mat.! Tibbs (Symmos V.) 3 0·0 6. TOTALS: 40 3· 7 90 Three·point goals: 7 (Carter 3, Weed, Hoge, Standley. Johnson) . MVP - Marc Carter. DIVISION II - Lucas Wright (Logan) 3 0·0 6, Craig Call {Warren) 6 0-o 12, Sam Majoy (Warren) 5 2-2 12, David Rumley (Gallia Academy) 1 0·0 2, Ryan Stewart (Vinton Co.} 5 0·0 13. Cole Biehl · {Mariella) 5 0-0 13, Chns Goode (Me1g·s) 1 0·0 2 Steven Hunter (Warren) 1 0·0 3, Anqy Buescher (Jackson) 1 0·2 ' 3, Evan Stacy (Jackson) 1 0·0 2. TOTALS· 29 2-4 66 Three-pOint goals· 6 (~tewart 3, Bieri 3. Hunter. Buescher). MVP - Cr"ig Call. everyday cleaning, or Spring " · · cleaning, Resldenttal or 9 room 2500 sq. ft. ranch. Commercial 446-2313 and Bailey Run Rd., Pomeroy. osk for Kay · Ohio, $105,000, (740)992· 9363, 304·722·3894 Roofingall types .:..:..:.:..:..:..:_...=..:__ _~ Commerciai-Aesldental, 20 Attention! yrs eKpenance in all types Local company oHering ~No metal roof1ng , Bnan DOWN PAVMENr pro· {740)992·2910 grams for you to buy your · d ot renting. · h orne 1nstea 1) ro._, ro.JV 11 '-'mLU't:..UlERtV • 100% financing 1 • Less than perfect credit CARE 8.ccepted Wanted to buy Junk Cars.& 23 yrs, nave a minimum of 1 Child care done in my horo.e. 4x4 '1 For Sale .................................. : ........... 725 Farm Machinery call 74Dyears of safe commerlcal infants welcome, meals Announcement .......................................;... 030 3BB·0884 Can Call Collect driving experience, Haz Mat included, lots of activities for Antiques .......................................................530 Certification, Clean MVA your child, days, n1gt1t and Apartments lor Rent................................... 440 Wanting to Buy Junk Cars. and good job s!ablll!y. Wo weekends. $2 00 per hour. Auction and Flea Markel............................. 3(}4·675·2 t 76 offer a full slate of bel\eflts Call 256·1438 ask for Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 780 ! \11'1 0\'11 \I plus 401 (k) and vacation Auto R•palr ..................................................770 ..,I H\ II I . ., pay. For information contact Autos lor Sale ..............................................710 Kent at 600 _462 _9365 or ~~~~---., Boats & Motors far Sale ............................. 750 111r 110 10 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 ViSit our web site at BllSINESi HELP WANTFJl WWWrilruckjog com E.O.E. 0PPORTIJNf11' Business and Bulld!ngs ............................. 340 Buslneaa Opportun!ty ................ ;................ 210 100 WORKERS NEEDED Repair Technician needed . Home Interior· contact Business Training .......................,............... 140 Assemble cralls, wood Ability to wort< without direct Rosalie Unrue al (304)273· Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Supervision a must Self · 2969. limited lime Join and Camping Equipment ................................... 780 . ilems.To $480/wk Materials · t ,. starter and detail Oriented. Cards of Thanka .......................................... oto provlded Free 1n orma mn Receive $500 merchandise pKg 24Hr 801 428 4649 Traveling Involved Monday , , . Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ·· · : thur Frl. Malt resume to: _'o_ro_n_Iy_$~99_____ Electrlca~Relrlgerlllon ............................... 840 'A LOCAL manfacturer IS. P. 0 . Bo.lc 339 Ravenswood, Mary Kay Consultant Buy, : : Equipment lor Rent .....: ............................... 480 looking tor EXPERIENCED Home Care Company WV 26164 Soli. or Host. Earn Free Excavatlng ................................... ,............... 830 Uig . Welders accepting resumes for CAS ---~---- Products, Call Angie (740) : : ~ Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 . and E X pER 1EN E 0 and delivery Technicians. AN's needed to provide. 2, 5 5206 (740 ) 578 1051 .1 • Farma for Rant... ..........................................430 Operators ol brake presses ·Please forward resumes to bas1c first aid at Industrial "' or · 1• Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 and shears. Apply in person CLA BoK 3 c/o Point site in Point Pleasant, WV. •NOTICE• . For Laan ..................................................... 490 Operator Part and .Full time. INTER· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHat King Kutter 11 2150 Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Main Owner , ·~~ For Sate ........................................................ sas Eastern Avo, Gallipolis. No St. Pt. Ploasanl, WV 25550 Opportunities: A&J ESTINGI LOW STRESS! lNG CO: recommends For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Phone Calls Please. - - - - - - - - Trucking . Marietta, Ohio Call 888-269-8344 or fa~e that you do bUSII'leSS with Fruita & Yegetablea ..................................... 580 - - - - - - - - Homemaking •nd has oppor.tunities available resu me to 740..266-6671 people you know. and • Furnlahed Roome ........................................ 450 An . E~ecellant way to earn Personal Care Attendants for Owner Operators within NOT 10 serM:t money ; · • Generot Haullng ...........................................850 money The New Avon. Training: Local Agency now the region . We feature through the mail until you ' :; Glveaway..........................................., .......... 040 Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 accepting applicatiOns fo r weekly settlements and trailIIM'MII-""".·..v... • have investinated the classes to be held March 17...._ •v~.-· • , • Happy Ada.................................................... 050 All Areas llio 8 uy or 21st CHHA'I, STNA'a, er r.ental Operators shOUkt ~off;•r:in:g·:;:;:::==~ A....'~NI v have newer equipment and . :: "ay & Graln ........, ......................................... 840 ' 1 Sp 304 PC • Se11 · Sh lrey :' Help Wanted .................................................110 ears, · CNA's and As we1come frame type trailers For more .; · orne lmprovements .......... :........................ Bt 0 675·1429. to apply. Please ca ll information_ contact oennls Take inbound customer ~' MoNEY - - - - - - - - : - (740}44t·1377 for more a1800_, 62 •9365 sorvlcocallsfor [ rol.oAN ·omea for Sale ............................................ 310 ccount1ng Clerk needed for Information Fonune 100 Companies :: oueahold GoodR ....................................... 510 last paced office Computer , · - -............- ... ·~- Houses lor Rent ....... ,.................................. 4t 0 POST OFFICE NOW Including: skills with a high levol ol IT Tochnlclan. Must havo Time w 'arner Cable ~~""OTICE~* ;·.: In Memorlam ................................................ 020 HIRING ... accuracy requi red. Must expenence. Fa~e resume to 1 •• fnaurance ..................................... ,........;...... 130 possess e~ecellent data entry 74o-446·9 l0 4 Avg. Pay $20/hr or : :: tawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ &&O skills and be able 10 meet - - . , . . - - - - - $57Klyr, includes • Up to $8.50/hour Borr.Qw Smart Contact : •• ldveatock ......................................................630 Federal Beneflts, OT. the Ohio Dtvis1on ot deadlines punctually and ManpoWer is now hiring for :. ~ toot and Faund ........................................... display a strong attention to the following positions Offered by Exam Services, Now Hiring: Financial tnslltution's ·• oil & Acreage ............................................350 detail. accuracy •and conti- Automobil e Prodution not offered wf USPS who Full Time Day Shift QH1ca of Consumer • Mlacellaneoua..............................................170 • dentiallty. ExptJrience in pay· Workers in the Buffalo, WV hires. Full Time Evenings. Shift Affairs BEFORE you rellMiscellaneous Merchand!ae .......................540 raP & benefits prel~med but Area Benefits available Call 1·866·542-153~ nance your home or Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 not required. Send resume. Today 304-757-3338 CalllnfoCielon Today! obtain a loan. BEWARE • ci p · PI t POST OFFICE NOW of requests !of any large ¥oblle Homes for Rent ...............................420 I0 CLA""' 0 om1 easan Middleton Estates is accept· G : : Mobile Homes for Sale................................320 HIRIN 1 •aa.tMC·P·•"'' advanco payments ot AegII 5 er 200 M81.n St · pt · ing annlications for a Full Avg. pay $20~ -a "'' u ,..,,.. "''or fee" or insurance. Call the ' • • Money to Loan .............................................220 PI t Wv 25550 _oa_sa_n_ ._ · time Medical Coordinator. Ext 2347 • ~ $57Kiyr, includes • Office ot Consumer ' - : Motorcycle• & 4 Whoelera ..........................740 toul'!sl~e Bar & Gnll now Must be proficient in Federal Benefits, OT. www.infocision.com Affairs toll free at 1-866· • Musical lnetrumen1s ................................... 570 ..•: . ereonala .....................................................005 taking applications for eKpe- Microsoft and Excel. 11 you Offered by Exam Services, 278-0003 1o learn it the . rlenced grill and fry cooks. would like to take advantage not offered w/ USPS who The Charlelton Gazette mortgage broker or ·... fot· Sale •.•..••...••••••••••••.••..••••••••••••...•••••• 560 Apply in person or call of th1s opportunity, you may hlres. Independent Conlractor lender properly 5 Plumbing & Heatlng" ..................................820 (740)441-9371 to set up an apply at 8204 Carla Drive. 1·866-403-2582 Carrier Needad·For licensed. (This is a public • Profeaalonal Servlcea.................................230 interview. 308 2nd Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio, . Monday Newspaper Delivery At. 35· service announcement · • Radio, TV & CB Rapa!r .......................... ,.... 160 Gallipolis. through Fnday, Bern- 4pm · Post Office Now Hiring! Stave Branch-5&20 MI. Ad· from the Ohio Valley • Real Estate wan1ed ..................................... 380 , - - - - - - , - - - or by email1ng a resume to: Avg. pay $20/hr. 57Kiyr, Buffalo Area Earn about Pub+ishing Company) Schoolalnatructlon ..................................... 150 Experienced ha1r stylist. rharrison@rescare.com inct. Fed. ben. , OT. Offered $1,600 monthly before ~;:;:::::::=~ Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 brmg resume to Modern by Exam Ser\llces. not aff. eKpenses Approximately 4 111 SHuat!ons Wanted ....................................... 120 • T Mi,dnight Clerk needed at At · t10 d 0 ndable PRo 1 Space lor Rant .............................................480 35 V1deo & Bookstore 3041-·.. Sporting Gooda .......................... :............ ,•.• 520 93!-4900 800-982·6397 EKt. 1709 -SUV's lor Sale .............................................. 720 FEDERAL New Carry Out/Delivery Resumes as applications for - - - - - - - TURNED DOWN ON Trucks far Sale ............................................ 715 . M d L'feguards at Truck Drivers COL Class A 1 P OSTAL J OBS Restaurant in Po1nt anager an SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? ... Upholatery ............................. ,,. ................... 870 . tor the Syracuse London Pool Required, minimum of 2 No FoetJ..loss Wo Winl $17.89·$28.27/hr , now hir· Pleasant H1rmg, •• Vans Far Sate ............................................... 730 . d '"' for the 2008 Season are years drlvjng exp. 1. 888. 582 . 3345 ing. For app II cahon an 1ree 1nterv1ew ca 11 ..,.,.... 593 · 3120 Wanted to Buy ............................ .-................ 090 being accepted. Resumes Experience on 1 1 d gOvernement lOb 1nfo, celt or 304·8 t 2~88 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 oan be delivered to the office Overdeimenslona oa s. American Assoc of Labar 1- d· 1 Wanted Ta Do .............................................. 180 .!•'on 1"usl of tho Clork·Treasurer at Must have nood nv ng •• id. Sal Pos Out 913-599-8226, 24/hrs. emp. s I ., " • Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 serv. have experience w1th oper· 2581 Third Street or mailed record . · Earn up to $2.000 Yard Sat.. Golllpotte.................................... 072 - - - - - - - - at1ng farm equipment and to PQ.BQ)( 266, Syracuse. weekly. For application Call Yard Sat ..Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 M·F Help wanted at .Darst Home computers. Fax Resume to OH 45779 on or before (304)722·2184 Yard Soli-Pl. Pteoaent ................................ 076 March 31, 2008 8:30am-4pm Group Home. 740..992·5023 740-446·9104 oao f ·-iiliti i i i i i t-,.1 ,. ~:~i~s~~~~~7 ~~667 _~~:;rs . . Bryan Walters/photo Eastern 's Katie Hayrnan, center, attempts a shot during the District 13 Basketball Coaches Association All-Star Game Monday at Newt Oliver Arena in Rio Grande. · I ' w~;~~5~:~9~ ~f· ~~~:a ~us~~LL New 3 Bedroom homes from Mill just call304·67o·1957. · New floor coverings, fresh $214.36 per month, Includes h 1 1 1 Need a help1ng hand lor pan· new ea pump many upgrades, delivery & 579 000 304 674 3698 SOI·Up. (740)385·2434 .. oao Dlvlolon ·m·IV 10, Dlvlolon 1118 0·111/IV 41 49 90 0-11 36 32 68 NEW 2008 4 BA·2BA 1,700+ sq ft $49,989 trom $397 Month Midwest 740-828·2750 mymidwesthome.com ~ VVf'"'""\ 1... BOYS from $199 Month New 2008 Singtewide M1dwest 740-828-2750 mymidwesthome.com · To -;-11 ·------,.1 DIVISION II~IV Lakin Horner (Warren) 5 6-8 18, Jessi Harkins (Vinton Cod. 4/5BR. 2 bath. F•n $4,000, (740)247·0402 1 c GIRLS 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Vin0 Siding. Shingle Rool. $230 per month. 740·385· 9946 ------'-2008 3 bedroom 2 bath soc· llonalhome' S279permonth 740·385·7671. ~.:~~ ~~1e::ndenl Col~~ 2000 Custom built Cape 3 br., 1 112 bath, ati elednc. 1987 Mercedes Benz 190.E. Found-small black Dog . 4 Cly, gas. 2.3 for parts. Baifey Run Ad. 740-992- Phone 740-256·1102 ask tor Jr. 3968. Found: Red and White BasSett Hound, Tycoon Lake Vlcimty, found on 2120 4419443 -------- I. 3BA, 2BA, Lg. Kit & LA, DR. ilr=~~---, 170 Uoo~ .,.,_,.~ I 1._._~.t!.LL'U"Q!.UU) -- on MI.Oilve Ad . Please call verlgold coins, any 10K/14KI18K gold jewelry, 740•388•9839 - - - . , - - - - - - dental gold, pre 1935 US 0 down payment 4 bed· rooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attadtod garage. 740· 367-7129. ~ ~RES~ Den wl Fireplace , 2 car 2008 sectional home 3 attached Garage Rodney Bedroom 2 Bath delivered Galllpolll career COllage $115.000 (740) 245·9125 and sol up $38,695. 740· (Careers Close To Home) 385-9948. Coli Todayl 740·446-4367. 2.600 sq. II. 4br. 2' ocros - - - - - - - wlpool. in New Haven 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Owner 1-1100·214·0452 $139,500 304-593-8871 call finance. $275 per month . www.galllpoUscareelcollege.ed" 740 446 3570 Accr6d•ted Member Accutd•llng after 6pm · - roBuv Found: Mmiature Plnscher Absolute Top Dollar · sil· n>R SALE r .II'DJKUCDON" .Fu:A MARKET _ Lab/Shepherd miK puppies. ~~••;::m;:.•'-~:----, Call256·6169 . WANtlD If'~ ScoooLs t .. ..-.. Free Lab mi~e puppies. 74o-· 11th Annual Pot of Gold , 245-0 125 Antique Show & Sale, East Carter M1ddle . School, Free to good home. 6 mofllh old mixed breed puppies Grayson, KV, Mardl 15-16, Sat. 8-5, ·Sun. 10·4, Over 60 part ~nhound Please call Dealers, $3.00 Adults, 12 & (740) 256·t445 under Free, Free Appraisals Free to good homes. Wlfh admission (limit 2 r • ll:io ~~~~J.,G$ · iiji"-~----..., AUCI10N AI'IID ~'{ l\'..::11""1 """' .,.,., /A'/ lr..,ll!'u-~--...., HoMES I Welders needed. 1yr. experienco. Good wagos & bono· lits Sond resumes to: CLA Box 103, do Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, PO Box 469, Gotlipolis. OH 4563t If I '(frif<.'G rPIJ I ..., Moving Sale Hou se & Garage full of furnitur & tools Camp Conley call 304·675· 5057 lfw>WAimD • v YARD SALE· L.-•Pioiir.titl'uAsiOiiiliiANfll . ;.,,J __ ro Kri_T_&_c_A_R_LV_L_E_._ _..,..._ _ _~-~~--~~ u 1yr old mixed breed. t>kllan mad . frame dog. would like fenced yard In the country. Great watch dog. 446-7644 -------7 wk old 112 Beaglo pups. Will make excellent pets or hunters. 446-7644 if no answer, lea~ a message. Publication sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sunday• P • t -·J . • All ada must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days · \ \ \I ll \ t I \I I \ I "' All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• Days Prior To Friday For Sunday• Paper • Start Your Adl With AKeyword • Iilclude Complete Detcriptlon • J"c:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Successful Ads Should Include These Items · To Help Get Response ... Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~, ,..,., Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Sunday In-Column: t ': oo p.m. 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. *POLICIES*. Oearl~ir~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon In Next Day•s Paper · Monday thru Friday HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ or Fax To (740) 992·2157 · r s::AL • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 r----::~--'1 G:t = · All realest.te advertl&ing In this newspaper is subject to the Federtl Ftlr Housing Act at 1968 which makes It llltflll to ad~~rertlse "any f 11 11a11 pre erence, m an or cUtcrlmlnatlan bated on race, color, religion, HX familial status Of national arlgln, or any lnlent Ion,to mtke any such preference, llmltallon ar dllcrlmlnatlan." Thia newapeper will not knowingly oecopt advertlaements for real estatt which lain violation of the law. Our readeraers hereby Informed that all dwelling• edvenlaed in thlt ntwapaper are available an an equal · appartunltybatet. USED HOME SALE Nice 3BR Singlewides lrom $2900 Down Pmt · Midwest 740·828-2750 r LoTs& ACREAGE 1 acre lot on E. Bethel Ch Rd. No Septic, Great flat tot with driveway, close to town 446-9383 Asking $13,000 26 acres with timber, Mason Co. wv. 10 minutes from bridge. 740 _709 _1166 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Ad. 441-1111 Prime reSidential building lot in Rio Grande on Lake Dr $24 ..900. Phone 260·4955114 HI \I \I " rio , HOUSEli IURRENT $400 month, $400 Sec. Deposit. Up-Town, 1·BDAM Leave (304)675·7381 Message 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, CIA & Gas Heat, WID hook-up, Stove & Refrigerator included, Water/Sewer/Trash Included, S450/mo & 1 mo. deposit reqUtred. No pets. References Aequ1red. In Gallipolis City limits. Call (740)256·9, 90 2BA in Evans Height. City Schools. Small pets considered. $450/month. Dep. Rei. Duplex for Sale on Land 339-2494 Contract. 740-992·5858. 2br, in Pl. Pleasant. Deposit House for sale In Racine required $450 month , 304area. ApproK. 4 acres. atl 593-5363 or 304-593-0128 professionally landscaped Ranch style house with 4 3 BR. 1 bath. FA, Basement. bedrooms, living room . din· 2 cer garage. At 141 2 m. ing room, k1tchen , large fam· from town, $700 includes ily room , central air, gas heat wtr/swrl1rash $650 dep. 446· and t t1replace. Additionofa 4624 ~~~~~~~~ large Floridp room . com· pletely cedar opens onto patio & pool eree. Healod in grou nd poo1enc Iosed bY pn-· vacy fencing and land· scaped. Finished 2 car garage attached to house and tlnl shed & heated 3 car unattached. garage Excellent conchtton ready to move in. $255,000.00. Call: (74 0)949·2217. M:o:i'll:a::ls:'!rno~m::'e::lo'l':':oo~nl::ar:ll . & Lelah Sergent, ooms 2 tult baths, ca 2 =~g~.P s:~tt~h~r~t~~~· ence on corner lot. 201 oreS! St. Henderson W 04-675·6411 or 304·674 70 MOlin F. HOMI'li ·mKSALE 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Take over pa~ments . 740-446-~ ' ' ~3B-R--ho-u-se~._N_o_p-ot-s. $ 5 00/month $350/Dopos,·l. after 6 pm. rent. '41 · t489 " "--'---,--~- 4 Bedroom House for Rent (740) 446-4060 or 367-7762 4BA, 2BA on SA 279 near Centerville. Stove & Fridge Included. 2 car carport and outbuilding Sec. Dep Aeq Gall 740-742-.2376 ~ Bedroom House 1n Syracuse $500/month + depostt HuCI App. No Pets. (304)675-5332 weekends 740.591-0265 ' Small 4 room house tor rent at 1934 Chatham. $300 per month + utilitieS and depOsit. 446·3890 SH P CLASSIFIEDS �Page 84 ~ The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~ l~.r__APAJm_FO_Ri i iDiri wvn;i io .l.~__ .t APAKIMoo's_FOR_RENr _ _..lr ~ t . 2BA on Private lot ·on IBR, WID hook-up, stove & Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis fridge furn .• water & trash city schools. $550 ren t included. No pets. Ref. Req. Includes all utilities. $500 740·367-7453 or 645-7214 deposit. 740-446-2847 or 545.1668 2Br apt. WID hookup. water pd. close to hospital & col28R, on private lot $450 lege On Centenary Ad, no dep. + $450 per month rent pets, 446·9442 after Spm In Addison Twp. call (740) 645-3413 or (740) 367-{)654 28A apt. Also 38R House lor Rent in Rodney (740} 2BA, on pnvate lot S550 441·0t94 dep. + $550 PI>' montll rem ~ 2BR apts 6 mi from Holzer. I 'dd' n ~ 1son (740) ,wp. call (740) Some utilities pd.$400+dep. 645-3413or 367-<1654 7_4o_-4_1C'8C'·5,.2BB _ _-:--3br, 2ba. med storage build, - Dep. req. Gallipolis Fe"", No Buuttful Aptl. 11 Jackson Inside pets, Ref req,~ired Estates. 52 Westwood $450 month 304 _576 •2296 Drive, from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Renters Wanted Now! Free Housing Opportunity. This Credit app. New 3BR, 2BA, mst11u110n 1s an Equal spaclous horue. Application Opportunity Provider and Deadline 3-11-2008. 740· Employer. r 594-7962 ~=..;.;~........., ...._ APARlMFNTS FOR Rf.Nr ::.:..::.='------Beech St,. Middleport 2 br. fu rnishe d apt .. no pets. dep.& ref. required, (740)992 · 0165 I and 2 bedroom apart· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ments, furnished and unfur- ED & AFFORDABLE! nlshed, and houses in Townhouse apartments, Pomeroy and Middleport, and/or small houses FOR . . Ellm View Il' 6 rent for ·r~,a~-----~------.,1 FARM EQuiPMENT ,Mollohan Carpet 2212 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis, Oh 2006 • Owner pays watE!"r, sewer, trash ~ ACROSS i Phillip . Alder . $6800. 446-2815 Nice quiet 2BR apt In \,1\if\ CARGO EXPRESS & • Gallipolis. Depoolt, no pets. 800·537·9528. H 0 ME S TEA 0 E R 446·1271 or 709-1657 . NEW AND USED STEEL CARGO/CONCESS ION 2004 Ch- Silverado, 4x4. TRAILERS B W GOOSE -·, Taking "applications tor mod- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar · + • short bed, 32.000 mlfes ern 1BR, no pets. For Concrete, Angle , NECK HITCHES. wfadd on extras, $15,400, For Lease: 2nd floor. spa- $285fmonth Includes water. Channel. Flat Bar, Steel CARMI CHAEL EQUIP- (304)576·2000 cious, . 3 bedroom, unlur- $200/depos/1. 446-3617 Grating For Drains, MEN T / C A AM 19 H A E L ::=::-;:-:-:-::::::-::---::-cnished apt. m v 1ctonan ' Orlvew9iys & Walkways. L&l TRAILERS SALES & SEA- 2004 Ford F·350 Super Duty 'house on' C1ty Park, Twin R•vers Tower IS accept· Scrap Metals Open Monday VICE. SPECIAL 20FT . Pickup, 1 ton va Crew Cab, Excellent condition. HVAC. l~g applications for waiting Tuesday, Wednesday GOOSENECK FLATBED XLT, (4WD} 65,000 miles, Off street parking. ll~t for Hud-subslzed, 1- br: Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE 6.0L, VB. Turbo Diesel ·ne, F!'ber Glass ca·p', 8" apartment for the TRAILER INVENTORY AT Eng1 $600/monlh plus . utilities. • Thursday Saturday & " n Security and key deposit elderly/disabled Can 675- Sunday.("]40 )44 s-7300 WWVJ .C AAMICHAEL·. bed, Trailer Towing & required . No pets. 6679 Equal Housing TAAILEAS.COM 740·446- Camper Pkg, Aluminum Re rerences req uired. 740- · opportunity Tiffany gown , ivory w/ gold 3825 Wheels, Power Seats. 304446-4425 or 446-3936 ....:.;_ _:___ _ _ _ overlay. Size 4, Mermaid .,..----.,--.,--.,--.,.--- 675-3753 Very nice 1BR, St At 588f-tave you priced a John "-11~:":'"------o:-~ Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, 1/2 mi from style. lo$100. Also, Precious Deere lately? You'll be surMoroRcva..ES' school. Has appl. $400! mo Prom rmal gown, ivory w/ . W Upstairs, AU Utilities pd . bea iful prisedl Check out our used · 4 UEEI..ERS $400/dep. + utilities. Must ut embroidery & train. ~-itiiliiiiiiiiiiiii;._pf IBR, No Pets, Gallipolis, have ref. No pe,ts 645-7613 Si ze 4$2 50.446-2815 inventory at SPACE ~ .._ .' n.-..... FOR ~.I - til • information. I - kl I r16 H II w (~:s:::ID in stock) We have Melting $3500. 304-674-5053 I HAY & GJwN a Ii4064lil------=-----.., r ---,---,-,-.,----- 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio CIISTJicnON _,.. IQ"_tcrJralr· Jll.-"""'- · I HIE -• ...,IE-'1 • • rm ;:~:;:~a\1dson Ultra Plus Hardware 304·675· BOOt round bale Hay. 740- Classic Elec1ra Glide, new 388·8950~ custom paint, $12,000 OBO, (740)416-1588 Mlddl Cali 740·446.1168, leave a Mixed breed, free tc goOd $7,500, (740)992·75JO I R \\" 1'1ll<! I\ Ill 1\ home, 7 wks old, med size. 2005 Honda 400 EX, asking 446-2896 ~mr---~----.., 10 AliiOl ., . payoff, (740)593·6564 - -·ali FOii Ri i iSALEii i io'•· i · Hyundai Accent Hatchbacl<. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, gciod condi· 01 9 month old gray Parrot tion. needs catalytic .convert· ff)male, starting to 1Bik, whis- er. Asking $2600. Call 740. tle, w/caga. 740-742·3706. 709·6339. r 4.· whaeler 300EX, $1 ,000 (740)446·4060 CAMI'ERS & I 2 rms. of carpet cleaned & recei11e $20.00 gas cash back. rms. & you're automatically f et1te1red in a drawing & a chance to win $150. Gas cash .. I CAPTAIN STEAMER Exp. 3/31/08 1-888·338· 7847 Toll free ,.... ••• $64 r~f ross wANTS TO PASS Tttf W'WW.tlm'bla 01•1 ke1biiM'b7.coaa YOU FILLE'D IT, 'SESSIE .,,,. MOWR H<IME'l spad~s 2-2 Story Homes "side by side" available tor extended family or Rental property. At . 62 . Hartford, WV, beside Community Center. close to Mountaineer Plant & New Haven Coal Mine. Would be interested in trading for Farm acreage or tor other Rentals 304-675·2481 or cell 304·5tl3·148t GOOD JOB I! 5839 -------2004 Chevy Silverado, 4·3 V-6, auto, AC, CO, 45k miles. Asking $9000. 080 645·8712 -------2004 Ford Ranger Edge 4X4,20,222 niles-extended warranty, lots of extras, $13,250 call 740·992-6282. f' liJH'I'>-{ ('> WHOOP• DE'DO, MAW!! THAT'S TH' LI'L PAIL !! . SSMMM !! SHE AIN'T MUCH LATELY, AN' I TV"'I''T WANT HER TO Gil 'DOWN ON -z,r-- . . , ~HERSELF !! II \ ()t)lt II • THE BORN LOSER P"f-\E.RE!:> I>J.i ~ H>i! 1\ ':£11\.IW...'f.:"l ~ 1\L~ti-< 1/Jo\~ lbW iO \)Q~ . "WAAT l W~i TO li--KO'N i~ f-\OW"'' , 01'\ f-\0\HO ~OUR MOt-It'< ~ · &0 FUR\1\E.Ii:. . ~-=--- iAAT... iO KE-El' OUR"'-~'( ~WUI . Local Contractor 740·367-0544 Free Esllmates 740·367·0536 J&L Construction WE WANT IBB TAURUS {April 2Q-May 20) - Be careful not to be too harsh with people or too stem of a disclJ)11narian with those in your charge. Overreactihg can CBuse you to lose a relationship with those you need and/or care a great deal about. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Don't be so · gruff that It causes you to size LIP situations only from a negative perspective . People 's behavior or oondiUone might r'lot be optimal, but With a little encourage. men!, things can be corrected. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Be extra careful in your social InvolVements so that you don't come off as stingy or as a T~E TEACHEii: T~AT I JUST DIDN'T KNOW. D06? ' freeloader With your friends. Make certain that you p!clc up your end of e~epen s­ es so pals don't think Ill of ~u . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - More than a few obstacles could be placed In your path at this time, so you might have to be 8. bit thicker skirlned In order to cope With things it you want to achieVEJ your objec- . COW and BOY EVEN IF WE TRIED TO ~ECYCLE DAD'S 01:.0 CELL PHONE, THEY'D PROBIIBLY SHIP IT TO SOME THIRD !:~-. WORLD COUNTRY ... ... WHERE IMPOV~ISHED VILLIIGE~S WOULD SMELT IT FOR PI1ECIOUS I IF ONLY THE~E WERE M~ED~~f~ ~AJS HIGH·TECH TOYS. J __) WHAT'RE YOU GOING TO 00 WITH YOUII HALF OF T~E SMELT?) THIS IS \c •) WRONG... tives. JACBYF .KC ·'=~:.~' S@~\'\-lt£~s· low to form lour otmple 'N()rda. SAHAB I I 1...--l . ~----,..... ! ,..,_.,.---, "I:':,' ~ My bJ'Qiher-in-law is a very . patient pel!OD. My husband .,,..........I_,M...,..U~N-:T:-Y,.--,1 '-·r-r-r--r::-r-,~ , , I I Ia I I . . . • . • UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS FOR ANSWER 8 be a lad< o( - - · . m. Comploto dtuckl• quoted ~y filling In tho mioslng wor~ diVeiotl !ram llop No. 3 below. f9 PRINT NUMSERED LETTERS IN SQUARES says that patience may just I SCRAMUI'S ANSWIRS 3 -1 g-o e Chorus - Swift - Began -Richly - WAY for OTIIERS A good teacher is like a candle, it consumes itself to light fhe V(AY for OTHERS• ARLO& JANIS ions. If what you say cannot be substan· tiated or if your actions are suspicious, others will readily discredit you. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Unleu you exactly what you are dealing with and/or what You can expect from a flnan· clal arrangement run flW8Y from It as fast as you can. ll you miscalculate, It'll coat know ( WHAT KIND OF PRECIOUS METALS plenty. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -When you things Involve an Important career decl· slon, rely only upon. yourself and what you ; GARFIELD t. I .f I f I know. When It comee to depending upon othe~ lor facti, help or 1upport, none are apt to be forthcoming . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0eo . 2,) Ntgatlve thinking will be the oauH of your downfall and produoe only uncer- . talnty and anxiety, ••peolally whert~ your wt1rk 11 oonotrned . Don't ma!w: much of ·nothing. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. I i) - \bu will end up u an •leo-ran lnltead of a wlnntrdt you ~mble on eltuatlonl, people Of thlngl about which you•,.. totally unfamiliar. Be eure lhlt you have home· field advant.ge gam11. befort~ you play any AQUARIUS (JI.n . 20-Feb. 18)- It won't be •mart to r..urreot a volatlleleeue wl1h your mata btoauaa ati lt wlll procluot 11 a 110latlte battlefield. No one will win, but both will 1nd up being nHdl111ty miHr• '~t ~all~olis matlp ~rl~une 740-446·2342 www.mydai~tribune.com able and angry. ~oint ~leasant legt~er The Daily Sentinel , 304·675·1333 740·992·2155 01001 ~101< ~Dill. lliJ' IlEA.'"" - co:nw:."""'~-eao· ... www.mydai~regilter.com • WOlD lAM I Roarra11110 let!oro of lho 0 four ,.rambled ..,..a, b. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Your wor· th lness m ight be under close scrutiny as to how you present yourself or your opin· ··I' ZVM _,_ __.;._ l<lltod by ClAY l P O L W I - - - - - -'lllrlhdotl': ~harp AH PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"What other peo~e may loo in poetry or art museums, I find ln'the flight of a good drive."· Amold Palmer Graph A JBZFX XBZCFNCBZLAVM ." Astro~ something fun . XAH consider a purchase. 'SWlM .... Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, GuHers • Insured & Bondori . 740·653·5857 discards througt'lout, you take those 12 tricks. IAUB , salesperson will spot you as an Impulsive buyer if you give any signs of being one and won't hesUate to palm off hardto-sell merchandise on you. Take time to •rru Guttering DT ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - LIKE DID JE5U5 Eiii:R OWN A (.IBJMBC) dummy's diamond ace and, ~ necessary, take· a diamond finesse. Here, though, you run the dubs. If West ruffs, he must lead a diamond Into your king -jaok. If he quacy. Do 50 I HAD TO TELL XBZFX S Z H K V 8 K U F X B E R C B H F W K.T H K U on your shoulders in the year ahead. but you'll be more than up to the task. The rewards and feelings of a Job well done w~l provide you with a great deal of self· satisfacllon and pride. · PISCES (Feb. 20-Me.rch 2 0) - ll you're out of sorts and down in the dumps, don't attempt any tedious tasks that you hate doing. The added misery will cause fur· ther depression and feelings of lnade· PIYIII111P Pllt:ES Ill -·-·11' 1 111111 .H&H SAFX If West proves to have f11Je -clubs, he must have only one diamond. Cash By Bernice Bede O.ol POIJ'T ••sa.·rtt •••n.•u•o 1. .2. . . Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Councy Marke~lace! "SKCLAVM Greater responsibilities might be placed ·PEANUTS : . _••·n............ by Lula Campos Celebri!V C'Ph• ~ograms are eniSled trom qi./O(alions by I!IITIOUS pql&. pest and pteterW. . Each letter '" tile c1~ stlll"ds lor aJOihtl Today's cltie: E equals P WHn••day, M•rch 12, 2008 THE ANSWER, Manley' a Recycling CELEBRITY CIPHER the best play.) Then draw three rounds of trumps, seeing the splh on the second. Cross to the board >Mth .a clup and rulf the fast heart, geHing that ·suit out of . West's hand. Now coollnue clubs. · TO KNOW • VInyl Siding • Replacemenl Windows • Roofing • Dei:ka • Garagea • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Addltlone • Owner: Jamea Keesee II 742·2332 ... 1111111., ........... .. . . . . . . . . .1HI .. You seem to have 12 tricks: five spades, one hea~ , two diamonds and four clubs. But East's pre-empt suggests that there will be bad breaks around. What if West has four spades? • BIG NATE Roofing, Siding, · Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows; Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions .• crack at after East opened with a weak After wirlning with dummy's heEirt ace, immediately ruff a heart in your hand. (It is not necessary with this layout, but nis 11) ',!I [ -pi r" booking 57 Crone 58 Take Then a winning diamond finesse would ·provide an extra trick. But what if West has the diamond queen ' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION REACH 3 COUNTIES fr gymnaultl 51 Typo ollldl 52 Swann whh 55 Bleachers shout 56 Rockband as well? He can be caught in an endplay. Pltlo •nd Porch Dicks WVOH725 V.C YOUNG Ill ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Pass All pass 66 monster 45 Goller Lorena48 Hinder the growth ol 49 like drive for slam when partner overcalled vulnerable at the two-level. CARPENTER SERVICE 2000 Chevy 1/2 ton. 63,000· miles. $8900. Call 740-245- Pass 4 NT 44 -Ness two-bid, which showed a decent six-card suit and 6·10 high-card points. West 1Sads the heart three. How would you plan the play? MhouQh North did not have great spade support, he did hold 18 prime points, so · it would have been pusillanimous not to YOUNG 'S Room Addition• & AemodtHng N•wGir•gn Electrical& Plumbing Rooting I GuH•I'I VInyl Siding 1: P1lntlng li;j For Safe or Trade s NT UCLA 47 Prehistoric 5 Swtmsuit 48 Not chic piece 50 Ink shooters 8 Moo goo - 52 Barge pan pusher 11 Spring up 53 Swtg 12 Make public 54 It may be 13 Popular keen columnist 59 Improve, 15 Highly rated as akllla (hyph.) 60 Bridal 17 Pedealal notice word 18 Fritz, to 61 Bluffer himae~ 62 Devoured 19 "Envna" 63 Beret novelist 64 Like 16 Trash 21 Dismiss souffles hauler (2 wds.) 20 lckl 24 tunnel DOWN 21 Bough 25 Dash widths 22 Peter 26 Sn.ake River 1 Sitcom allen Gunn's girt toe. 2 August kid, 23 Belgea 27 Evaluates maybe 24 Rang up 30 Type of van 3 -Claire, 28 Skin · 32 Fellow Wis. softener 33 TV chef 4 Fresh 2g Where to Grahamgrowth spot UFOs 37 Ms. 5 Hot soak 31 Devotea Myerson 6 Estuary 34 Geologlc81 38 Pamptona 7 Brought to periods · yell c011rt 35 Dell loaves 39 Seesaw 8 Yaks 36 From (hyph.} 9 Subside memory 40 l:t Greco's 10 Pear Gynt 41 Dlnny'a city creator rider 43 Allertaxea 14 Cravings 42 Mullcalwa1< 1 Laqers cases, observe it" ··This deal is au about overcoming unfa· vorable suit breaks. You get into six Hardwood ClbjneWJ And f'lmiHure 1-i,J Pass Pass Pass East 2. 44 Part of Julius Caesar said, ~If you must break the laW. do it to seize power. In all other . JCfTCttlJP. 9(~'-! North The breaks are bad, but so what? TO JCNOIN If YOIJ'~f GOING, -========~=~~====~ each. First shots & wormed. 446-4105 after 4pm. West Opening lead: • 3 r wks old, (M) and (F) $t25. Dealer: East Vulnerable : Both South per month Golden Retriever puppies. 9 10 B 4 • message. r.~- • 7 6 53 4AK Q52 • 6 t K J 7 2 ~ 0 tO 9 4 sm,ch Adverti"Se l'n thr"s space 99 Beech Street .. 3 • KQJ • 9 6 .. 9 2 Hay for Safo: 250 sm. sq. ~~----,-.,.-FOR SAIJ: oa'vidson Bales, orchard grass mixed, 2003 Harleu' Burgundy floral print couch. good qualiry,. $4.75 ea. {740} Sportster 883, 2500 miles, Excellent · Condition. $300. 5 cute, cuddly puppies. 245 -0485 after 6 p.m. new saddle bagslhelments, PF:rs 5 Shih-Tzu puppies $250 females, $200 males, 2 112 yrs old female Shih-Tzu $200 304·675·6899 REVIVAL with Rev. Rob Grady at the Cheshire Baptist Church March 13-15, 2008 7:00 pm Special Mu~ic Each Night Public Welcome Wtst • J 10" 6 " 7 5 3 t QHJ84 MONTY 10r 2000 Yamaha Wolveri ne, lots of extra's, $3,500 080, A a2 A 5 3 .. A K Q J East + Stop & Compare ~~~~~~~~~ •' 03 u -oa 9 7 4 • 140-992-1671 :;::=:;;;;;;"~ t4/;\:m:•·:•~ ' All Work • • Garages • CoTplete Remodeling ~ Hours 7: OO AM • 8:00 PM North • New Homes ' ..__. fxjf: Massey Ferguson 50, 4 new lots of extras. $12,800. 256-· tlres, good cond. ask.lng _'8:::7::t-o:::r3_3_9,.·20_9_2:::---c-c-- a:r--~~~----., ROBERT BISSEll 7~94S.2217 W W W· C A R E 0 · C 0 M 04 Harley Davidson Super Vent Free, 3-Piaque Carmichael Equipment. 740- Glide. 8,863 miles, del. sadPropane Gas Heater, Man. 446·24 12 die bags, det. windshield, Control (Was 5143.95) Now Retaii/WarehousaiStorage $122.36. Save 15% on all Location In Gallipolis 1600 other Gas and Electric . ., d H sq. ft. buMding $400 mo. off HeaIers. (L lm e 1o eaters Hli!·s Self Storaqe 45771 & r!ii NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 44 f:ORXSALE ·--iiiliiiiiiiiiiioo-" r The Daily Sentinel • Page BS warrenty.lots · of extras. B7800 $13,250. Caii 740-992-62B2 6 75 (304)882·3017 www.mydailysentinel.com 4X4. 20:000 miles-exte"nded P P ~~•~.75·3100or304· AERATIONMOTORS s ~• Repaired, New & Rebuih In TRAILERS, LOAD MAX St-. ~. Call Ao-n Evans, I· EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, r ~~;d~.~~~~~g~~:'r\::n~~ ~ ~~=;a~;g:i~dst=d~a:~; ~ (740)367-0547. Kubota ' 2004 Ford Ranger Edge Newly renovated apt. local- '"740·446·7444 wlloader - 30 hp- 4wd ·turf "1511"". .'"":!~':"""--'"'"1 ed In R1o Grande, walk to tires • 11-' hours. $12,500. SUVs campus. $A50/montn.•Dep.& lr'l::"~MNE..LAN~------EOUS---, 256-1871 or 339-2092 FOR SALE Ref. 339-2494 , MFllOfANI& -:cc----,--.,---- ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiioo. EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER 1 Nice br. appliances fur2001 blk lsuzu Rodeo, •wo, ilish&d, $350 +deposit, near JET ~~~·s E I LIVE SY~L~~ 6 cyl. Super clean, good • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AIC •Washer/dryer hookup •All electric- averaging $50-$60/month · security deposit required, no RENT. Call (740)441· 1111 Call 446·9523 Lll pets, 740-992-2218. , for application & infOrmation. G 1 racous vng 1 and 2 1BA Apt, WID hookups.' Cute 2 br. apartment, w/d Bedroom Apts. at Village . internetlsatellite TV incl. hook-up, no pets, $370 a Manor and Riverside Apts.ln w/rent, close to hospital. Call month plus utilities, deposit Middleport, from $327 to required, ask for Marge, $592. 740-992·5064. Equal 740·339·031!2 Housing Opportunity. (740)992·4 119 , BR Cabin, stove & fridge Townhouse furnished. Thurman vicinity. Tara All utilities pd . Call 740-441· Apartments, very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 available. All utilities paid 3702 or 286-5789 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby except electric. March Rent 1BR, 1 bath upsta irs garage Pool. Ratio, Star'! $425/Mo. apt. $285/month. No Pets, Lease Plus Special $100 oft Rent. Please call304-674·0023 or $285/depoo~. Call 740·446Security Deposit Required, 304.61 0·0776 . for more 3481 Tuesday, March 11, 2008 ALLEY COP .. Downtown yd remnants $40.00 & up. Middleport 740-9BS.3646 r.~--~iiiiii~-ALE-... H=n Newly remOdeled apartment Sale' Berber Carpet $5.95 Apartments ' Tuesday, March 11, 2008 ----- �Page 84 ~ The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ~ l~.r__APAJm_FO_Ri i iDiri wvn;i io .l.~__ .t APAKIMoo's_FOR_RENr _ _..lr ~ t . 2BA on Private lot ·on IBR, WID hook-up, stove & Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis fridge furn .• water & trash city schools. $550 ren t included. No pets. Ref. Req. Includes all utilities. $500 740·367-7453 or 645-7214 deposit. 740-446-2847 or 545.1668 2Br apt. WID hookup. water pd. close to hospital & col28R, on private lot $450 lege On Centenary Ad, no dep. + $450 per month rent pets, 446·9442 after Spm In Addison Twp. call (740) 645-3413 or (740) 367-{)654 28A apt. Also 38R House lor Rent in Rodney (740} 2BA, on pnvate lot S550 441·0t94 dep. + $550 PI>' montll rem ~ 2BR apts 6 mi from Holzer. I 'dd' n ~ 1son (740) ,wp. call (740) Some utilities pd.$400+dep. 645-3413or 367-<1654 7_4o_-4_1C'8C'·5,.2BB _ _-:--3br, 2ba. med storage build, - Dep. req. Gallipolis Fe"", No Buuttful Aptl. 11 Jackson Inside pets, Ref req,~ired Estates. 52 Westwood $450 month 304 _576 •2296 Drive, from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Renters Wanted Now! Free Housing Opportunity. This Credit app. New 3BR, 2BA, mst11u110n 1s an Equal spaclous horue. Application Opportunity Provider and Deadline 3-11-2008. 740· Employer. r 594-7962 ~=..;.;~........., ...._ APARlMFNTS FOR Rf.Nr ::.:..::.='------Beech St,. Middleport 2 br. fu rnishe d apt .. no pets. dep.& ref. required, (740)992 · 0165 I and 2 bedroom apart· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ments, furnished and unfur- ED & AFFORDABLE! nlshed, and houses in Townhouse apartments, Pomeroy and Middleport, and/or small houses FOR . . Ellm View Il' 6 rent for ·r~,a~-----~------.,1 FARM EQuiPMENT ,Mollohan Carpet 2212 Eastern Ave , Gallipolis, Oh 2006 • Owner pays watE!"r, sewer, trash ~ ACROSS i Phillip . Alder . $6800. 446-2815 Nice quiet 2BR apt In \,1\if\ CARGO EXPRESS & • Gallipolis. Depoolt, no pets. 800·537·9528. H 0 ME S TEA 0 E R 446·1271 or 709-1657 . NEW AND USED STEEL CARGO/CONCESS ION 2004 Ch- Silverado, 4x4. TRAILERS B W GOOSE -·, Taking "applications tor mod- Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar · + • short bed, 32.000 mlfes ern 1BR, no pets. For Concrete, Angle , NECK HITCHES. wfadd on extras, $15,400, For Lease: 2nd floor. spa- $285fmonth Includes water. Channel. Flat Bar, Steel CARMI CHAEL EQUIP- (304)576·2000 cious, . 3 bedroom, unlur- $200/depos/1. 446-3617 Grating For Drains, MEN T / C A AM 19 H A E L ::=::-;:-:-:-::::::-::---::-cnished apt. m v 1ctonan ' Orlvew9iys & Walkways. L&l TRAILERS SALES & SEA- 2004 Ford F·350 Super Duty 'house on' C1ty Park, Twin R•vers Tower IS accept· Scrap Metals Open Monday VICE. SPECIAL 20FT . Pickup, 1 ton va Crew Cab, Excellent condition. HVAC. l~g applications for waiting Tuesday, Wednesday GOOSENECK FLATBED XLT, (4WD} 65,000 miles, Off street parking. ll~t for Hud-subslzed, 1- br: Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE 6.0L, VB. Turbo Diesel ·ne, F!'ber Glass ca·p', 8" apartment for the TRAILER INVENTORY AT Eng1 $600/monlh plus . utilities. • Thursday Saturday & " n Security and key deposit elderly/disabled Can 675- Sunday.("]40 )44 s-7300 WWVJ .C AAMICHAEL·. bed, Trailer Towing & required . No pets. 6679 Equal Housing TAAILEAS.COM 740·446- Camper Pkg, Aluminum Re rerences req uired. 740- · opportunity Tiffany gown , ivory w/ gold 3825 Wheels, Power Seats. 304446-4425 or 446-3936 ....:.;_ _:___ _ _ _ overlay. Size 4, Mermaid .,..----.,--.,--.,--.,.--- 675-3753 Very nice 1BR, St At 588f-tave you priced a John "-11~:":'"------o:-~ Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, 1/2 mi from style. lo$100. Also, Precious Deere lately? You'll be surMoroRcva..ES' school. Has appl. $400! mo Prom rmal gown, ivory w/ . W Upstairs, AU Utilities pd . bea iful prisedl Check out our used · 4 UEEI..ERS $400/dep. + utilities. Must ut embroidery & train. ~-itiiliiiiiiiiiiiii;._pf IBR, No Pets, Gallipolis, have ref. No pe,ts 645-7613 Si ze 4$2 50.446-2815 inventory at SPACE ~ .._ .' n.-..... FOR ~.I - til • information. I - kl I r16 H II w (~:s:::ID in stock) We have Melting $3500. 304-674-5053 I HAY & GJwN a Ii4064lil------=-----.., r ---,---,-,-.,----- 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio CIISTJicnON _,.. IQ"_tcrJralr· Jll.-"""'- · I HIE -• ...,IE-'1 • • rm ;:~:;:~a\1dson Ultra Plus Hardware 304·675· BOOt round bale Hay. 740- Classic Elec1ra Glide, new 388·8950~ custom paint, $12,000 OBO, (740)416-1588 Mlddl Cali 740·446.1168, leave a Mixed breed, free tc goOd $7,500, (740)992·75JO I R \\" 1'1ll<! I\ Ill 1\ home, 7 wks old, med size. 2005 Honda 400 EX, asking 446-2896 ~mr---~----.., 10 AliiOl ., . payoff, (740)593·6564 - -·ali FOii Ri i iSALEii i io'•· i · Hyundai Accent Hatchbacl<. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, gciod condi· 01 9 month old gray Parrot tion. needs catalytic .convert· ff)male, starting to 1Bik, whis- er. Asking $2600. Call 740. tle, w/caga. 740-742·3706. 709·6339. r 4.· whaeler 300EX, $1 ,000 (740)446·4060 CAMI'ERS & I 2 rms. of carpet cleaned & recei11e $20.00 gas cash back. rms. & you're automatically f et1te1red in a drawing & a chance to win $150. Gas cash .. I CAPTAIN STEAMER Exp. 3/31/08 1-888·338· 7847 Toll free ,.... ••• $64 r~f ross wANTS TO PASS Tttf W'WW.tlm'bla 01•1 ke1biiM'b7.coaa YOU FILLE'D IT, 'SESSIE .,,,. MOWR H<IME'l spad~s 2-2 Story Homes "side by side" available tor extended family or Rental property. At . 62 . Hartford, WV, beside Community Center. close to Mountaineer Plant & New Haven Coal Mine. Would be interested in trading for Farm acreage or tor other Rentals 304-675·2481 or cell 304·5tl3·148t GOOD JOB I! 5839 -------2004 Chevy Silverado, 4·3 V-6, auto, AC, CO, 45k miles. Asking $9000. 080 645·8712 -------2004 Ford Ranger Edge 4X4,20,222 niles-extended warranty, lots of extras, $13,250 call 740·992-6282. f' liJH'I'>-{ ('> WHOOP• DE'DO, MAW!! THAT'S TH' LI'L PAIL !! . SSMMM !! SHE AIN'T MUCH LATELY, AN' I TV"'I''T WANT HER TO Gil 'DOWN ON -z,r-- . . , ~HERSELF !! II \ ()t)lt II • THE BORN LOSER P"f-\E.RE!:> I>J.i ~ H>i! 1\ ':£11\.IW...'f.:"l ~ 1\L~ti-< 1/Jo\~ lbW iO \)Q~ . "WAAT l W~i TO li--KO'N i~ f-\OW"'' , 01'\ f-\0\HO ~OUR MOt-It'< ~ · &0 FUR\1\E.Ii:. . ~-=--- iAAT... iO KE-El' OUR"'-~'( ~WUI . Local Contractor 740·367-0544 Free Esllmates 740·367·0536 J&L Construction WE WANT IBB TAURUS {April 2Q-May 20) - Be careful not to be too harsh with people or too stem of a disclJ)11narian with those in your charge. Overreactihg can CBuse you to lose a relationship with those you need and/or care a great deal about. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Don't be so · gruff that It causes you to size LIP situations only from a negative perspective . People 's behavior or oondiUone might r'lot be optimal, but With a little encourage. men!, things can be corrected. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Be extra careful in your social InvolVements so that you don't come off as stingy or as a T~E TEACHEii: T~AT I JUST DIDN'T KNOW. D06? ' freeloader With your friends. Make certain that you p!clc up your end of e~epen s­ es so pals don't think Ill of ~u . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - More than a few obstacles could be placed In your path at this time, so you might have to be 8. bit thicker skirlned In order to cope With things it you want to achieVEJ your objec- . COW and BOY EVEN IF WE TRIED TO ~ECYCLE DAD'S 01:.0 CELL PHONE, THEY'D PROBIIBLY SHIP IT TO SOME THIRD !:~-. WORLD COUNTRY ... ... WHERE IMPOV~ISHED VILLIIGE~S WOULD SMELT IT FOR PI1ECIOUS I IF ONLY THE~E WERE M~ED~~f~ ~AJS HIGH·TECH TOYS. J __) WHAT'RE YOU GOING TO 00 WITH YOUII HALF OF T~E SMELT?) THIS IS \c •) WRONG... tives. JACBYF .KC ·'=~:.~' S@~\'\-lt£~s· low to form lour otmple 'N()rda. SAHAB I I 1...--l . ~----,..... ! ,..,_.,.---, "I:':,' ~ My bJ'Qiher-in-law is a very . patient pel!OD. My husband .,,..........I_,M...,..U~N-:T:-Y,.--,1 '-·r-r-r--r::-r-,~ , , I I Ia I I . . . • . • UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS FOR ANSWER 8 be a lad< o( - - · . m. Comploto dtuckl• quoted ~y filling In tho mioslng wor~ diVeiotl !ram llop No. 3 below. f9 PRINT NUMSERED LETTERS IN SQUARES says that patience may just I SCRAMUI'S ANSWIRS 3 -1 g-o e Chorus - Swift - Began -Richly - WAY for OTIIERS A good teacher is like a candle, it consumes itself to light fhe V(AY for OTHERS• ARLO& JANIS ions. If what you say cannot be substan· tiated or if your actions are suspicious, others will readily discredit you. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Unleu you exactly what you are dealing with and/or what You can expect from a flnan· clal arrangement run flW8Y from It as fast as you can. ll you miscalculate, It'll coat know ( WHAT KIND OF PRECIOUS METALS plenty. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -When you things Involve an Important career decl· slon, rely only upon. yourself and what you ; GARFIELD t. I .f I f I know. When It comee to depending upon othe~ lor facti, help or 1upport, none are apt to be forthcoming . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0eo . 2,) Ntgatlve thinking will be the oauH of your downfall and produoe only uncer- . talnty and anxiety, ••peolally whert~ your wt1rk 11 oonotrned . Don't ma!w: much of ·nothing. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. I i) - \bu will end up u an •leo-ran lnltead of a wlnntrdt you ~mble on eltuatlonl, people Of thlngl about which you•,.. totally unfamiliar. Be eure lhlt you have home· field advant.ge gam11. befort~ you play any AQUARIUS (JI.n . 20-Feb. 18)- It won't be •mart to r..urreot a volatlleleeue wl1h your mata btoauaa ati lt wlll procluot 11 a 110latlte battlefield. No one will win, but both will 1nd up being nHdl111ty miHr• '~t ~all~olis matlp ~rl~une 740-446·2342 www.mydai~tribune.com able and angry. ~oint ~leasant legt~er The Daily Sentinel , 304·675·1333 740·992·2155 01001 ~101< ~Dill. lliJ' IlEA.'"" - co:nw:."""'~-eao· ... www.mydai~regilter.com • WOlD lAM I Roarra11110 let!oro of lho 0 four ,.rambled ..,..a, b. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Your wor· th lness m ight be under close scrutiny as to how you present yourself or your opin· ··I' ZVM _,_ __.;._ l<lltod by ClAY l P O L W I - - - - - -'lllrlhdotl': ~harp AH PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"What other peo~e may loo in poetry or art museums, I find ln'the flight of a good drive."· Amold Palmer Graph A JBZFX XBZCFNCBZLAVM ." Astro~ something fun . XAH consider a purchase. 'SWlM .... Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, GuHers • Insured & Bondori . 740·653·5857 discards througt'lout, you take those 12 tricks. IAUB , salesperson will spot you as an Impulsive buyer if you give any signs of being one and won't hesUate to palm off hardto-sell merchandise on you. Take time to •rru Guttering DT ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - LIKE DID JE5U5 Eiii:R OWN A (.IBJMBC) dummy's diamond ace and, ~ necessary, take· a diamond finesse. Here, though, you run the dubs. If West ruffs, he must lead a diamond Into your king -jaok. If he quacy. Do 50 I HAD TO TELL XBZFX S Z H K V 8 K U F X B E R C B H F W K.T H K U on your shoulders in the year ahead. but you'll be more than up to the task. The rewards and feelings of a Job well done w~l provide you with a great deal of self· satisfacllon and pride. · PISCES (Feb. 20-Me.rch 2 0) - ll you're out of sorts and down in the dumps, don't attempt any tedious tasks that you hate doing. The added misery will cause fur· ther depression and feelings of lnade· PIYIII111P Pllt:ES Ill -·-·11' 1 111111 .H&H SAFX If West proves to have f11Je -clubs, he must have only one diamond. Cash By Bernice Bede O.ol POIJ'T ••sa.·rtt •••n.•u•o 1. .2. . . Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register or Daily Sentine~ And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Councy Marke~lace! "SKCLAVM Greater responsibilities might be placed ·PEANUTS : . _••·n............ by Lula Campos Celebri!V C'Ph• ~ograms are eniSled trom qi./O(alions by I!IITIOUS pql&. pest and pteterW. . Each letter '" tile c1~ stlll"ds lor aJOihtl Today's cltie: E equals P WHn••day, M•rch 12, 2008 THE ANSWER, Manley' a Recycling CELEBRITY CIPHER the best play.) Then draw three rounds of trumps, seeing the splh on the second. Cross to the board >Mth .a clup and rulf the fast heart, geHing that ·suit out of . West's hand. Now coollnue clubs. · TO KNOW • VInyl Siding • Replacemenl Windows • Roofing • Dei:ka • Garagea • Pole Bulldlnga • Room Addltlone • Owner: Jamea Keesee II 742·2332 ... 1111111., ........... .. . . . . . . . . .1HI .. You seem to have 12 tricks: five spades, one hea~ , two diamonds and four clubs. But East's pre-empt suggests that there will be bad breaks around. What if West has four spades? • BIG NATE Roofing, Siding, · Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows; Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions .• crack at after East opened with a weak After wirlning with dummy's heEirt ace, immediately ruff a heart in your hand. (It is not necessary with this layout, but nis 11) ',!I [ -pi r" booking 57 Crone 58 Take Then a winning diamond finesse would ·provide an extra trick. But what if West has the diamond queen ' CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION REACH 3 COUNTIES fr gymnaultl 51 Typo ollldl 52 Swann whh 55 Bleachers shout 56 Rockband as well? He can be caught in an endplay. Pltlo •nd Porch Dicks WVOH725 V.C YOUNG Ill ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Pass All pass 66 monster 45 Goller Lorena48 Hinder the growth ol 49 like drive for slam when partner overcalled vulnerable at the two-level. CARPENTER SERVICE 2000 Chevy 1/2 ton. 63,000· miles. $8900. Call 740-245- Pass 4 NT 44 -Ness two-bid, which showed a decent six-card suit and 6·10 high-card points. West 1Sads the heart three. How would you plan the play? MhouQh North did not have great spade support, he did hold 18 prime points, so · it would have been pusillanimous not to YOUNG 'S Room Addition• & AemodtHng N•wGir•gn Electrical& Plumbing Rooting I GuH•I'I VInyl Siding 1: P1lntlng li;j For Safe or Trade s NT UCLA 47 Prehistoric 5 Swtmsuit 48 Not chic piece 50 Ink shooters 8 Moo goo - 52 Barge pan pusher 11 Spring up 53 Swtg 12 Make public 54 It may be 13 Popular keen columnist 59 Improve, 15 Highly rated as akllla (hyph.) 60 Bridal 17 Pedealal notice word 18 Fritz, to 61 Bluffer himae~ 62 Devoured 19 "Envna" 63 Beret novelist 64 Like 16 Trash 21 Dismiss souffles hauler (2 wds.) 20 lckl 24 tunnel DOWN 21 Bough 25 Dash widths 22 Peter 26 Sn.ake River 1 Sitcom allen Gunn's girt toe. 2 August kid, 23 Belgea 27 Evaluates maybe 24 Rang up 30 Type of van 3 -Claire, 28 Skin · 32 Fellow Wis. softener 33 TV chef 4 Fresh 2g Where to Grahamgrowth spot UFOs 37 Ms. 5 Hot soak 31 Devotea Myerson 6 Estuary 34 Geologlc81 38 Pamptona 7 Brought to periods · yell c011rt 35 Dell loaves 39 Seesaw 8 Yaks 36 From (hyph.} 9 Subside memory 40 l:t Greco's 10 Pear Gynt 41 Dlnny'a city creator rider 43 Allertaxea 14 Cravings 42 Mullcalwa1< 1 Laqers cases, observe it" ··This deal is au about overcoming unfa· vorable suit breaks. You get into six Hardwood ClbjneWJ And f'lmiHure 1-i,J Pass Pass Pass East 2. 44 Part of Julius Caesar said, ~If you must break the laW. do it to seize power. In all other . JCfTCttlJP. 9(~'-! North The breaks are bad, but so what? TO JCNOIN If YOIJ'~f GOING, -========~=~~====~ each. First shots & wormed. 446-4105 after 4pm. West Opening lead: • 3 r wks old, (M) and (F) $t25. Dealer: East Vulnerable : Both South per month Golden Retriever puppies. 9 10 B 4 • message. r.~- • 7 6 53 4AK Q52 • 6 t K J 7 2 ~ 0 tO 9 4 sm,ch Adverti"Se l'n thr"s space 99 Beech Street .. 3 • KQJ • 9 6 .. 9 2 Hay for Safo: 250 sm. sq. ~~----,-.,.-FOR SAIJ: oa'vidson Bales, orchard grass mixed, 2003 Harleu' Burgundy floral print couch. good qualiry,. $4.75 ea. {740} Sportster 883, 2500 miles, Excellent · Condition. $300. 5 cute, cuddly puppies. 245 -0485 after 6 p.m. new saddle bagslhelments, PF:rs 5 Shih-Tzu puppies $250 females, $200 males, 2 112 yrs old female Shih-Tzu $200 304·675·6899 REVIVAL with Rev. Rob Grady at the Cheshire Baptist Church March 13-15, 2008 7:00 pm Special Mu~ic Each Night Public Welcome Wtst • J 10" 6 " 7 5 3 t QHJ84 MONTY 10r 2000 Yamaha Wolveri ne, lots of extra's, $3,500 080, A a2 A 5 3 .. A K Q J East + Stop & Compare ~~~~~~~~~ •' 03 u -oa 9 7 4 • 140-992-1671 :;::=:;;;;;;"~ t4/;\:m:•·:•~ ' All Work • • Garages • CoTplete Remodeling ~ Hours 7: OO AM • 8:00 PM North • New Homes ' ..__. fxjf: Massey Ferguson 50, 4 new lots of extras. $12,800. 256-· tlres, good cond. ask.lng _'8:::7::t-o:::r3_3_9,.·20_9_2:::---c-c-- a:r--~~~----., ROBERT BISSEll 7~94S.2217 W W W· C A R E 0 · C 0 M 04 Harley Davidson Super Vent Free, 3-Piaque Carmichael Equipment. 740- Glide. 8,863 miles, del. sadPropane Gas Heater, Man. 446·24 12 die bags, det. windshield, Control (Was 5143.95) Now Retaii/WarehousaiStorage $122.36. Save 15% on all Location In Gallipolis 1600 other Gas and Electric . ., d H sq. ft. buMding $400 mo. off HeaIers. (L lm e 1o eaters Hli!·s Self Storaqe 45771 & r!ii NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 44 f:ORXSALE ·--iiiliiiiiiiiiiioo-" r The Daily Sentinel • Page BS warrenty.lots · of extras. B7800 $13,250. Caii 740-992-62B2 6 75 (304)882·3017 www.mydailysentinel.com 4X4. 20:000 miles-exte"nded P P ~~•~.75·3100or304· AERATIONMOTORS s ~• Repaired, New & Rebuih In TRAILERS, LOAD MAX St-. ~. Call Ao-n Evans, I· EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, r ~~;d~.~~~~~g~~:'r\::n~~ ~ ~~=;a~;g:i~dst=d~a:~; ~ (740)367-0547. Kubota ' 2004 Ford Ranger Edge Newly renovated apt. local- '"740·446·7444 wlloader - 30 hp- 4wd ·turf "1511"". .'"":!~':"""--'"'"1 ed In R1o Grande, walk to tires • 11-' hours. $12,500. SUVs campus. $A50/montn.•Dep.& lr'l::"~MNE..LAN~------EOUS---, 256-1871 or 339-2092 FOR SALE Ref. 339-2494 , MFllOfANI& -:cc----,--.,---- ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiioo. EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER 1 Nice br. appliances fur2001 blk lsuzu Rodeo, •wo, ilish&d, $350 +deposit, near JET ~~~·s E I LIVE SY~L~~ 6 cyl. Super clean, good • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AIC •Washer/dryer hookup •All electric- averaging $50-$60/month · security deposit required, no RENT. Call (740)441· 1111 Call 446·9523 Lll pets, 740-992-2218. , for application & infOrmation. G 1 racous vng 1 and 2 1BA Apt, WID hookups.' Cute 2 br. apartment, w/d Bedroom Apts. at Village . internetlsatellite TV incl. hook-up, no pets, $370 a Manor and Riverside Apts.ln w/rent, close to hospital. Call month plus utilities, deposit Middleport, from $327 to required, ask for Marge, $592. 740-992·5064. Equal 740·339·031!2 Housing Opportunity. (740)992·4 119 , BR Cabin, stove & fridge Townhouse furnished. Thurman vicinity. Tara All utilities pd . Call 740-441· Apartments, very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 available. All utilities paid 3702 or 286-5789 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby except electric. March Rent 1BR, 1 bath upsta irs garage Pool. Ratio, Star'! $425/Mo. apt. $285/month. No Pets, Lease Plus Special $100 oft Rent. Please call304-674·0023 or $285/depoo~. Call 740·446Security Deposit Required, 304.61 0·0776 . for more 3481 Tuesday, March 11, 2008 ALLEY COP .. Downtown yd remnants $40.00 & up. Middleport 740-9BS.3646 r.~--~iiiiii~-ALE-... H=n Newly remOdeled apartment Sale' Berber Carpet $5.95 Apartments ' Tuesday, March 11, 2008 ----- �• • P~e B6 • The Daily Sentinef Tuesday, March u, 2008 www.mydailysentinel.com ' ]).rivers agree Atlanta tire wasn't great, but Stewart went "overboard" Bv JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS DARLINGTON, S.C. A day after Tony Stewart assailed Goodyear for the tires it provided at Atlanta Motor Speedway, three other drivers echoed his complaints - but without the same venom. · "I think he went a little overboard," four-time series champion · Jeff .Gordon said. "He kind of made it personal.'·' _ Gordon , breg Biffle and Ryan Newman all tested tires for Akron, Ohio-based Goodyear ·Tire & Rubber -Co. at the newly paved Darlington Raceway on Monday, and all agreed the rubber at Atlanta wasn ' t favorable for driving conditions. But none was as angrv as Stewart, who said Goodyear gave him "the most pathetic racing tire I've ever been on in my profession-al career." . Goodyear officials partieipating in Monday 's test refused comment, and the garage was closed to media. Still. Dale Earnhardt Jr., Martin Truex Jr. , Casey Mears and ·Brad Keselowski crashed the test and took a spin on the new surface in an SUV. But the tire . company issued a statement defending its Atlanta product, while promising to retest the rubber before the series returns to the track in October. "We provided w· ha ~ we believed were the best passible products for the races this past weekend," the company said. "We believe that our engineering, research a_nd tire development is second to none. We accept that . drivers will have their own opinions about tires. Baker's eyes on prospects SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Cincinnati Reds manager Dusty Baker says he would rather not know how · high a player .was. drafted, what hts on-base-percentage is or how old -he is. · Jay · Bruce has 18 at bats in seven games since he missed four games with an . injury. His main competition for centerfield veteran Ryan Freel and Norris Hopper have 21 and 22, respectively, and haven't missed a game. Baker wants to see what Bruce can do. The manager has a repu~ tation of favoring older players over young players. One example used is Corey l"atterson, who was drafted high and given a "can't miss" labeL His original organization, the Chicago Cubs gave up on him. Patterson had no job until the Reds signed him to a minor league contract on March 3 along with former Cub, Jerry Hairston. "He (Patterson) . was where Jay Bruc.e is now," Baker said. "People were asking where is he? Where is he? He had some success, then when he failed, they wanted to run him out of town and get someone else in. Quite frankly I get tired of hearing young or old. I really do." . Baker recognizes the tal- . ent that Bruce has and thinks he will be a star for a long time. It has nothing to do with age. · "I like to give guys two or three chances. You throw. out the bad one, throw out the good one and you come up what you think. might be," Baker said. Another example is righthanded pitcher ·oaryl Thompson. He was a minor leaguer in the trade with the Washington Nationals that brought the Reds Gary Majewski and Bill Bray for Austin Kearns; Felipe Lopez and Ryan Wagner, former No. I draft picks. Thoinpson, Montreal's eighth-round pick in 2003, made his first appearance of the spring and struck out the side. "Tqompson was great. He looked like he· d been out there awhile . Especially a guy from A ball who hasn't pitched at all because of the number of pitchers in camp," s_aid Baker. Matt Belisle started the - l!ame. He pitched out of a Jam in the first inning but walked the first two batters . in the second inning. Baker went to the mound. "Like Dick (Pole) and Bake said just focus on that last inning. That's the way you want.to throw. Walking the first two in the second inning was just unaccept. able. Dusty told me basically to forget what happened before· and get after it," Thompson said. "I told him , hey man, throw it to the catcher. He was aiming a little bit. The · next inning was his best inning," Baker said. "He came at them hard .'' ' air ' "Even though both try to give the folks that ~e. Probably. Did Tony overreGoodyear and NASCAR doing their jobs the ability act? Probably." Goodyear also defended were satisfied with the and constructive criticism in to try to do it better." itself against accusations tire 's performance Atlanta, if the drivers are Newman agreed with Stewart made that the tire not happy, then Goodyear's Stewart's sentiment that the company was chased from not happy." hard compound made the several other racing series. Stewart, who wrecked tire difficult to drive on "They got run out of two races ago in Las Vegas around Atlanta's abrasive Formula One. They got run when his right front tire surface. But' he cited out of CART, the IRL. They blew, was unhappy all Goodyear's emphasis on got run out of World of safety in saying Stewart Outlaws sprint cars. They weekend in Atlanta. Gordon said he spoke overreacted in his assess- got run out of USAC diviwith the two-time champi- ·ment of. the tires. sions because they couldn't "The tire thing is a little keep up and make a quality on before Sunday's Cup race, and "could tell he was blown out of proportion," enough product," Stewart pret(y wound up about it." Newman said. "Thel'e's a said.· After the first green flag · lot of things he said that Goodyear called run, when it became clear were true. Obviously, he Stewart's remark an "errothat grip was lacking on the took it to another level. neous comment" and said it tires, Gordon knew Stewart That's Tony. Everybody is decided to leave other raeing series "only because of would be irate after the different. race. "But I don't know ofany- the escalating costs <;>f com"We were all pretty out of body who popped a tire, or petition." control out there," Gordon · that had a tire issue to the· . Goodyear is the exclusive said. "I don't disagree with point where we had tire tire provider for NASCAR him as far as the comfort problems. Is there a grip and not subjected to comlevel in the situation we tssue? Borderline. Yeah. Is • petition from rival compawere in. But we ha-,;e to there justification in some nie's. Goodyear also handlook at all sides of this and of Tony's comments? picks the drivers who par- Obama beats Clinton in Mississippi· Democratic p~ary, A2 ticipate in each tire test, and mamtains it rotates its choices through teams and manufacturers. But in bringing three cars to Darlington representing · Chevrolet (Gordon), Dodge (Newman) and Ford (Biffle), Toyota felt snubbed by its exclusion. Stewart drives aToyota but the · manDfacturer said Goodyear-selec,ted the participating teams before Stewart's complaints. Sprint Cup program d G 'd manager An Y raves sat he unsuccessfully .lobbied NASCARinfor included theToyota test. to · be Howell retires from WIC, A6 , • '· ;;o 1'1·.1\i'l'S • \ 'ol. :; ~. ' " - tlq "It feels like it puts us: as at a little disadvantage," . Graves said. ·' Goodyear said the manu·facturer needs only two to three teams for collecting daia, and the exclusion. of Toyota wasn't deliberate. • • Middleport • Pomeroy,. Ohio r . '"' " -"""·"h "·nlin.-1 .""" \\ 'l·. DNF.SDAY, Mi\1{(.' 11 t:! , :!ooH Long-term pJan·approved for sewer improvements SPORTS • Red Sox Beckett unlikely to make Japan trip. See_Page 81 WIN UP TO $1,000 PLAY COVERALL ' ••• ''' BINGO BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - .A proposed $2.4 million sewer project in Middleport is ready for the final planning stage, but is not expected to be completed until 2014, an engineer said. The project involves a new system for treating and conveying material from the village's combined sanitary and stoim sewers to the outfalls in the Ohio River. The project is a more-affordable altemati ve to separating the two systems, according to Michael Froernmer of the engineering fum URS. · F[oequner met with Middleport Village Council Monday evening to secure a resolution approving a longterm control plan for submission to the Ohio Environmental Protection · Agency. Froemmer said the Ohio EPA h!ls approved preliminary plans for the pro. ject, with some scheduling adjustments. The resolution will allow the renewal of the village's permit to discharge into the river. Survey work and work at the actual outfalls to measure the amount of rain water discharged will follow, Froernmer said. That work iS expected to be completed in early fall, and the project will then go 'into a final design phase. Froernmer said the cost of the project will decrease if the water flow from the outfalls is less than expected. Froemmer said the pro- ject is contigent upon the availability of funding. URS will work with the village to seek grants and loan funds for the project, he said. · Other business During open discussion, Council discussed an increase in enforcement · efforts against properties in need of cleanup. Council also: • Accepted the resignation of Jim Brewer as a dispatcher and mayor's ch:rk, effective March 17. Chamber hears about wellness in the workplace Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSEKTINEL.COM OBI'fUARIFS A One Stop Shop For All Your Medical Equipment Needs/ It's Just Around The Corner S.,l• A SHOwS~ )4,/DJit ~., Phon• c._,••. Aemtliltd 111M Two locatlqm - Joiat 1/4 mile nor1h of Pamero., -M•aon Bridge, U.1on, WV 773-5721 TO DAY'S NUMBER IS: Rebecca Brashears, Au.D., CCC-A """' 215-A Sildt Street Pt. ....... wv 2555t JN.4i7S. 7136 Fu: JN.4i75-7387 tha '! • ' a !:! ' _Page AS o Harry S. Franklin, 82 o Royce A. Newell, 69 · • Ruth Betty Steffel, 79 o wunam Zerkle, as • INSIDE Home School 4-H Club fanning. · See Page A3 o 4-H workshops to be offered. See Page A3 o Grangers learn all about daylight savings time. See Page A3 o State proposal vote expected today. See Page A5 o For the Record. See Page A5 o Museumto feature coin, token and photo collection. See Page A6 · o WEATHER • 435'/, Second Avenue (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 275 West Union Street (740)' 594-3571 1i lr:...- . MIDDLEPORT Demolition was expected to begin early Wednesday on a condemned and unsafe building in Middleport's central business district. The village will accomplish -something it has been unable or unwilling to do . since the building was first condemned. Mayor Michael Gerlach said Monday plans were to tear down a building owned by Alan Ervin of Pomeroy, located on North Second Avenue between Race and Mill Streets. The work is to be CO~ll()leted by Jeffers Excavatmg of · Pomeroy and was to begin at 8 a.m. today. Ger\ach said village council has consulted with Solicitor Jennifer Sheets to ensure that notification requirements had been met before executing a contract with the demolition comeany. . The building has been a worry for the village since it was first condemned. Two years ago, after he bought the condemned building from local real estate agent Jack Carsey, Ervin said he planned to restore the building, and provided a letter from an Athens architect claiming the building could be salvaged. The village's design review board extended a demolition order allowing Ervin to demonstrate financial ability to co~lete the worlc, but Ervin fatled to do so. Gerlach, however, said a recent engineer's assessment of the building confumed whai village officials Middleport and the Development · Group has believed all along - the. building is unsafe, and beyond repairing.. · Since three neighboring buildings damaged by fire BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<IIMYOAILYSENTIN El. COM POMEROY- Health and wellness in the workplace was served up at yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's BusinessMinded Luncheon. Amy McGuire of Holzer Clini<; spoke about how her organization can help keep employees healthy through a variety of programs which include everything workers compensation injury management, to immunization clinics. to physicals, to rehabilitation services, to drug testing. · McGuire 's presentation alluded to the need for a business to have a wellness program by citing a statistic that businesses pay out an estimated $102 .billion in lost productivity, accidents. employee turnover, and related problems due to alcohol or other drug use. McGuire said Holzer ' Clinic and an employer can negotiate a price for standardized, personalized, services. She e~plained that in terms of drug testing an employee's results are screened with a five-panel Please see Chamber, A5 Demolition set to IJe&ln today v;ere demolished at their Association's application for owners' expense, Ervin's downtown revitalization b.uilding has only three funds last fall. While the exterior walls. ap{llication for funding was Gerlach said Ervin will ulumately denied at the state ultimately be responsible for level, the money provided as paying the cost of demoli- a local match for the demolition. Private funding for the tion work was still available, demolition was secured in Gerlach said. The village conjunction with the will not pay for tl}e demoliMiddleport Community tion using taxpayer money. OUTJJT, INC. f•AII'IIJ fkc.itiWr! · IIC.,.IIIII.c. lii!W1C W•lllitW INDEX 2 SI!CilONS - ia PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds . ' B3-4 Annie's Mailbox Comics B5 ~ditorials A4 A5 Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © ooo8 Ohio Volley Pobllablns Co. Merchants to host Easter egg hunt "The village will recover the· money it spends on demolition," Gerlach said, noting that some . options Bv CHARLENE HoEFI.ICH include a civil judgment, tax HOEFLICH<IIMYOAILYSENTI NEL. COM liens on the property. or a direct transfer of the properPO~EROY The ty to the village. Pomeroy Merchants "He will be responsible in the end for the demolition of Association will stage a his building," Gerlach said. · community Easter egg hunt on the Pomeroy football field on the Saturday before Easter, March 22. Jenni Dunham was named chairman for the event dur.ing a planning session held ' -The Veterans' of Tuesday at Peoples Bank. ~..,. •I Foreign Wars Post The hunt will begin at II 9926, Mason, W.Va., a.m. The children will be donated a new divided into three age groups American flag on a hunting eggs in different stand to the areas of the stadium. All Overbrook children will receive small Rehabilitation Center prizes for the eggs they find . in Middleport Larger prizes will go. to the Tuesday. Accepting finders of the golden egg in the flag for the Center each of the age groups. , were Linda Johnson, The Association has spondirector of housesored the egg hunt for the keeping and laundry, past several years Thi s year left, and Charla the .Easter egg hunt budget McGuire, administrawas increased to $300. As in previous years the Easter tor. The presentation bunny will be there to welwas made by, from come the children. the left, Robert It was decided at the Caruthers, state com· meeting to order more of mander of VFVI/ of the ornamental glass bulb' West Virginia: Ray an etching of the featuring Varian, Post 9926 new bridge if a date of comcommander; and plelion can be confirmed. Ernest Imboden, Post It was reported that plans 9926 quartermaster. ~-/pllolo PIMH- Ea hunt. A5 ·VFW Post 9926 donates flag to Overbrook IWJILT'S • Approved payment of bills in the amount of. $11 ;920.14. • Approved reports from the finance, · income tax , public works and refuse departments. · • Met in executive session to discuss employee compensation. Present were Mayor Michael Gerlach, Fiscal Officer Susan B<!kcr, and members of council: President Jean Craig, Rae Moore, Sandra Brown, Julie Proctor and Craig Wehrung. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 11, 2008 dillon