https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ca5e22cc5c98185dbb8f4a98602a0145.pdf 80f5c4e859d6635c2035720836d045b3 PDF Text Text .. PageD6 .ENTERTAINMENT Dolly Parton ·hungry for hits Film review: '21' goes bust as with 'Backwoods Barbie' CD Vegas scheme ~ts on silly action iunba~ limtf ·itntinel BY JoHN GERoME AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dolly Parton knows a good investment -rhen she sees one, and these days she sees · one in the mirror. · Parton, whose business portfolio includes a theme park and an· entertainment production company, says she's spending a lot of her own money trying to get back on country mdio with her new CD, "Backwoods Barbie." "[' m looking at it like an investment," she said recently. "I thought, 'I've made enough money. l can afford to invest a little in myself."' For the first time, she selfreleased the disc on her own label, Dolly Records, and hired a seven-member promotions team. Tbe dozen tracks, nine of which she wrote, are her most accessible in 15 years after a trio of bluegrass albums, a collection of patriotic songs and a cover~ record, "I purposely tailor-made this to try to get some hits," Parton explained. "I would have done this all along, but' ' I couldn't get anything going and had to resort to other music I loved."' · · The album reached No. 2 on Billboard in its second week, her best showing in l 7 years. But the first single, "Better Get to Livin' ," a country-pop song· she describes as sonically similar to Keith Urban, sputtered at No. 48. 'The problem with that song is that it had. big neutral scores," said John Hart, a Nashville-based market researcher who tested it in 20 cities. "It never turned up any real appeal to any of the age groups." The second single, "Jesus & Gravity," a gospel-flavored tune in the vein of recent faith-based chart-toppers like '.'Jesus, Take· the, Wheel" by · Carrie Underwood and "Believe" by Brooks & Dunn, is just now arriving at radio. "With the right song Dolly can absolutely have a hit record," Hart said. "There is an awareness of her and a fondness for her." · Indeed, at 62 Parton remains an icon. During a recent interview at her office she wore a purple dress and clear high heel shoes with her trademark wig and deep cleavage. She joked and laughed and told stories, and you got the feeling she'd have a played a song or two if a guitar had been handy. "I never did it for the money. I always believed that if I did it as. good as I hoped, I would make plent;- of money. But I'd still do 1t if l didn't make any money at it." She began in the late '60s as Porter Wagoner's duet partner and built a long and successful recording career that she parlayed into movie roles, business ventures and philanthropic programs. Her DollywQOd theine park in her native East Tennessee ranks among the top tourist attractions in the state. Her children's literacy pro~. Imagination Ubracy, is m 46 states, Canada and the United Kingdom. Her entertainment company, Sandollar Productions, has produced hit TV shows like "Buff}' the Vampire Slayer'' as l'ell as the "Father of the Bride" ftlms. · At times she' s been ranked among the wealthiest female entertainers in the world. "I don't think there's anything that woman can't do," said rising country star Keltic Pickler, who calls Parton her greatest influence. "She just walks into a room and lights it up. She's got that 'it ' factor that money can't buy. She's the whole package.' · Parton is flattered to be cited by young artists but says it makes her feel· a little old. Music Row began . to lose interest in her in the '90s as a new crop of country stars emerged. Her last Top 5 hit, "Rockjn' Years," was in 1991 and she hasn't had a major label record deal in I 0 years. "When it changed I was still as serious as ever and was thinking I'm still as good as ever, if I ever was any good," she re(Il3I'ked, flashing the self-deprecating humor that's as much part of her persona as. the heavy makeup and gaudy getups. (Her famous quip: "It takes a lot of money to look this cheap.") In recent years she's watched with interest as new technology has created opportunities without the b1~ labels. 'Now the majors are what they used to think I was: history," she says. "Everything is going in a new direction. Why not jump on that bandwagon? "I thought this is a good time, but! need to make an all-out effort. I saw severill of the other people doing it too and being successful. Whatever it takes, you fight for it. You do what you have to do to feed your habit, and I'm a music addict." With the new album. she pulls from many phases of her career, from old-school country to blues, pop and gospel. She rounds things out with a pair of cover songs, the '80s pop hit "She Drives Me Crazy" by the Fine Young Cannibals and the Smoky Robinson classic "The Tracks of My Tears." . She was set to launch a tour in February but liad to postpone because of back problems'('Tm saying I bent over to pick up a lucky penny and my luck ran out," she cracks.) While still a little sore, Parton says she's feeling better and rehearsing again. She'll kick off her tour March 28 in Los Angeles and continue into August. If she can return to radio, it wouldn't be the first time a country veteran has rebounded from a lpng dry spell. One of her popular duet partners, Kenny Rogel'S, hit No. 1 in 1999 with "Buy Me a Rose" after a decade away from the Top 10. "I don't want to wait until I'm dead for my music to become important," Parton says. ''I want it to happen while I'm living because I'm living it every day." Cities worldwide switch off lights to raise awareness of global wanning, A2 Swtday, March 30, 2008 In this image released by Sony Pictures, actors, from left, Jim Sturgess, Jacob Pitts; Liza Lapira, Kate Bosworth, alid Kevin Spacey are shown in a · scene from the film, BY DAVID GERMAIN M' MOVIE WRITER The brainiacs of the gambling romp "21" are smart enough to expertly count cards at the blackjack table, identify hot betting tables and put on disguises so they can take Vegas casinos to the cleaners. So why are these MIT 'scholars so dumb they fall into . greedy, grubby plot holes a C-minus Statistics 10 I student would have seen coming a mile to the Nth power away? The movie's a morality play preaching sophomoric ethics - avarice, bad, clean living and hard work, good. Yet in doing so, the only interesting thing "21" holds up to the light is the gluttony the movie eventually decries - money, booze, fast living, the sheer intemperance of making a killing, Vegas-style. The characters are reprehensi~le at worst, seedy and selfish at best. We'd aliiove to cash in the way they do and get a taste of the action, · but it makes for a thin night at the movies to watch dreary strangers do it in our place. Moving from romantic comedy into supposedly heavier material, "Legally Blonde" director Robert Luketic takes on this adap- . tation of Ben Mezrich's book "Bringing Down the House," an account' of real Massachusetts Institute of Technology students who beat Vegas at the blackjack tables. The drJmatization of their exploits centers on Ben Campbell (Jim Sturgess, the crooning romantic lead of last fall's "Across the Uniyerse"), a math whiz who needs either a free-ride scholarship or $300,000 hard cash to move on to Harvard Medical School. With the . scholarship looking iffy, how convenient that one of his professors, the flamboyant Micky Rosa (Kevin Spacey), approaches Ben to fill an open spot . on his blackjack team, an extracurricular activity for select students .who spend weekends in Vegas winning barrels of cash by counting the cards to determine the probability of winning hands. It's also convenient that a lovely classmate the slightly geeky Ben already has his eye on, Jill Taylor (Kate Bosworth), is a member of the blackjack team. (Care to predict the probability they'll end up in bed together on one of their Vegas visits?) With Micky pulling the strings, Ben, Jill and their confederates cash in with a vengeance before mean old Mr. Greed makes them . all start behaving like oafs. Luketic and screenwriters Peter Steinfeld and Allan Loeb bring no grace or subtlety to the shift from team spirit to me-first the characters undergo. Midway through the movie: they simply decide. that the fun's over and everyone has to I ~~~~~ start turning on one another. The part of the heavy goes to Laurence Fishburne as Cole Williams, a tough guardian for the casinos who does not shy from using. his knuckles to discourage cardcounters at his establishments. The filmmakers cannot decide whether to present Cole as a good · or bad guy, so in the end, they just make him another covetous soul looking out for himself. Spacey's fun to watch the first half of the movie as Micky mentors his proteges on the joys of self-indulgence, but an abrupt switch in his demeanor is shallow and unconvincing. And we never do learn why it is tha~ with the foolproof system Micky's been employing for decade~. he's still toiling in the classroom rather than sipping boat drinks in the Bahamas. This is the third movie in short order in which Spacey and Bosworth have costarred, following "Beyond the Sea" and "Superman Returns." Bosworth is little more than window-dressing here, while Sturgess is merely adequate as the naive young "21". AP photo • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ro('FNTS•VcJI ,._ ~ , ,, • ~ ~' · ~ .) /~ ' ' SPORTS · • Xavier eliminated by UCLA. See Page 81 f2MONTHS SAME AS CASH" l\'1,\1'(11 ' u :~ 1 , :!OOn . "\\\\ . ltl\(ta ih ..... ntiru·l. t•qiiJ Grant to affect American Hydrogen ed ·to split hydrogen from nitrogen in the ammonia molecule. Development of ATHENS -An this process into · fuel cells Advanced Energy Grant could result in' a future, recently received by Ohio alternative power source. University will affect The grant,· which is dis- · American Hydrogen tributed by the Ohio Corporation in ·terms of ' Department of research and development Development, was awarded of its licensed ammoma cat- to OU in the amount of $972,992 for its Facility for alytic electrolyzer (ACE). · The ACE, ·developed by the · 'Development and OU Professor Dr. Geraldine Commercialization of Bottee PhD, reduces the Ammonia-Based Fuel amount of electricity need- Integrated Power project. · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The funds are for OU to create a "Center of Excellence for . Electrochemical Engineering Technologies" to be housed within its existing Electrochemical Engineering Research Laboratory. According to · ODD's press release, these funds will enable further development of Bottee's , work aimed at power generation for residential and commercial buildings through the use of the ACE. Protesters at AMP's Columbus .office · 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Carl Keith Drummond • Martha Hall INSIDE • Sauters places in archery competition. See Page A3 • Meigs spelling bee set for Thursday. . . See Page A3 .~ Red Hat Society outing set. See Page A3 • For !he DIANE POTTORFF 'Acting Wild' was the theme of Saturday's youth theatl!r workshop · hosted by River City Players at the Church of Christ Family life Center In Middleport. The Imagination Factory's Joseph Wright from Tucson, .Ariz., pictured, director of the workshop, has presented programs to 35,QOO participants 'since 1993: Wright served for three years as executive director of the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Center in Gallipolis. The afternoon program was open to students in grades 3-12. Students developed and rehearsed scenes, reviewed other groups' performances, and per(ormed for family · members at day's end . NEW HAVEN, W.Va.A New Haven man will learn his fate when he faces a federal judge in'June. · R. Gregory Gibbs, 56, faces 20 years in a federal prison and a fine · of $250 , 000 after he pleaded guilty to one count of mail fraud March 19 in the · U.S. District Court for the Eastern . District of Virginia . in Richmond, Va., according to court docu.J;Ilents. He is scheduled to appear in court June 27 before U.S. District Judge Henry E. Hudson. Gibbs also has agreed to make full restitution , a special assessment and serve tbree years of supervised release. According to a media release from the U.S. State Attorney's Office in Virginia, Gibbs allegedly admitted he .engaged iri a scheme to defraud numerous people who had invested in his company, Golden Summit, which was involved ·in a Foreign Currency Market (FOREX) "Ponzi" scheme. Please see Pleads. AS Record. See Page AS -. Meigs County Court news. See Page A6 Coun~il approves village administrator contract BY BRIAN WEAffiER J. ~EED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport has · contracted with a private company . to provide a village administrator to oversee its public works . and street departments. · Faymon Roberts will begin work in the village on Thesday. The village will pay $4,000 per month to ATS in CinCinnati, who will be Dolllla on ,.,., A8 Roberts' employer. The con, tract period IS three years. . Middleport Village Council approved the cqntract at a special meeting last week. ., 2 SECI'IONS - 12 PAGES . The village has been without an adminAnnie's Mailbox A3 operating istrator since October, when Bradford Anderson Calendars A3 resigned. Mayor Michael said· the contract Classifieds 83-4 Gerlach arrangement between the village and ATS will save Gomics Bs the village between $10,000 and $12,000 per year over Editorials A4 employing an admininstrator and paying Obituaries As wages and benefits:full-time ~ports BSection . Gerlach said Roberts will continue to work for the Weather A6 Town of Buffalo, W.Va., operating the water plant @ aooB Ohio Volley PubU.hlna Co. , there. He said Roberts' I Bv · .Brlan J. Reed/photoe Please IH Protest,. AS Plains where the company · hopes to commercially. produce the fruits of Bot tee's research of · which it holds the worldwide license. The ACE is said to result in "pollution-less power," according to a company official. The facility is estimaied to create I00 jobs in the region with hiring to begin in June. For those interested i.n employment, email · resumes : to Jobs@ AmericanHydrogen Corporation.com. OO'OTTORFF@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM BY BETH SERGENT COLUMBUS -On Friday, around 35 environ. mental activists protested at the corporate offices of American · Municipal Power-Ohio in Columbus to demand a meeting with CEO Marc Gerken about the company's plans to build a coal-fired power plant in Letart Falls. Ke?t D. Carson, co~u­ mcallons ,director With AMP-Ohio, said Gerken agreed to meet with two of the protesters while others waited outside with signs. Carson said the protesters were ultimately de111anding time to make a presentation in front of the company's board of trustees. Carson said Gerken poin~ out that wasn't his call to make, that decision fell to the chairman of the board.' However, Carson said Gerken told the protesters he would make the request to the board on their behalf and although he couldn't guarantee it, he felt "reason, ably sure" the protesters would be permitted to make a presentation. This presentation, if approved, would OU was one of 17 entities which received $12 million in Advance Energy Grants, also known as Ohio Third Frontier Awards. Awards for advanced emergy were selected from the wind, solar, alternative fuel, energy storage and instruments, controls and electronics sectors. American Hydrogen Corporation has committed to; opening . a production facility in the East Meigs Industrial Park in Tuppers New Haven man pleads guilty to fraud BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX SPRING SPECIALS JUST IN TIMf FOR YOURINCOMf TAX RfTURNS! . · • 2Bed/2 Bath 14x70 Only $14,900 3Bed/2 Bath Total Elec. Only $15,900 3Bed/2 Bath 16x80 $20,9PO 3Bed/2 Bath 16x80 .,,,,~ Rt. 33 South of Nelsonville (740) 753-1322 '1 111'·"'' 11\' · ·• genius seduced by corrupt Lack of originality is influences . · · where "21 " really deals a The production has plenty losing hand. of style and flash, but the '"21," released by Sony's Vegas imagery is obvious Columbia Pictures, is rated and rather tired from PG- 13 for some violence; overuse after all those and sexual content includepisodes of the original · ing partial nudity. Running "CSI" and the "Ocean's time:· lJ 8 minutes: Twtl F.leven" movies. stars out of four. Dupler Sales .Inc. Remains in Iraq identified as Ohio soldier's missing since '04, A6 ' " hours will fluctuate depending on where he is needed most and what projects are underway. Gerlach comme11ded Roberts for his credentials. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency requires Class I and II operating licenses for water testing and operating water and sewerage systems. Roberts ha~ a Class III license, ·Gerlach said, demonstrating a higher level of training. "Th,e . water and sewer committee, council and I have much confidence in (Roberts') education and his knowledge, and his ability to ove1see the departments," Gerlach said. "This village has been playing catch up for years with infrastructure, and now, we should be able to stay a step ahead of the game," Gerlach said. "We're very pleased that a village of this _size can have a village administrator with that level of training and experience." arrangement "This . should allow the village to m'ake some real improvements and save ·money at the same time." Pklue 1M Contract, AI Easter egg hWit The annual Easter egg hunt of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, postponed a week due to inclement weather. was held Saturday at Bob Roberts Field. The Easter bunny was.there togreet the children and the 1700 eggs scattered. on the field for the preschoolers and around the bl~acbers and stadium for the older children ware quickly gathered up and turned in for prizes. While the number of youngsters attending was way down this ye'ar, there was plenty of excitement for those who came. Here the Easter bunny greets four-year old Nathan iel Hysell of Rutland just before Dixie Sayre gives the signal starting the egg hunt. c:toaoleM Hoefllch/photM �• The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Monday, March 31, 2008 Fierce debate expected over administration plan to revamp fmancial regulation in credit markets, this has been a process that has been going on for a year," WASHINGTON In said David Nason, proposing the broadest Treasury's assistant secreoverhaul of financial over- tary for domestic finance. sight since the Great "These are very complex Depression, the Bush issues that require a senous administration has kicked amount of debate." off a fierce debate. It ·pits Treasury began work on those eager to revamp an the review in early 2007. It antiquated system against came in response to coman 1 mdustry opposed · to plaints from the financial excessive regulation. serviCes industry that .U.S. The administration is businesses were losing their APphoto aware of the hardening edge in global competition The Chicago skyline at 7:56 'pm CDST before the World Wildlife Fund's Earth Hour event in Chicago Saturday. The envi· lines. The 200-page plan because of over-regulation ron mental group WWF urged governments, businesses and households to turn back to ·candle power for at least 60 min· set for release Monday by Washington. Tbe yearlong review proutes Saturday starting at 8 p.m. wherever they were. Several U.S. cities including Chicago and Atlanta participated and comes with the financial system in the midst of the duced a plan calling for the symbolic darkouts or dimmings_of monuments. · most severe credit crisis in greatest changes in finantwo decades. cial regulation since many That crunch has meant of the current oversight billions of dollars of losses institutions were created in for big banks and invest- the I 930s. merit houses. It has caused The Federal Reserve the near-collapse of the would be a big winner, gaincountry's fifth largest ing new powers to serve as year- the city's two archi- minating floor after empty investment bank, made it the protector of stability for that fuel climate change. BY CARYN RoussEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER In Chicago, lights on tectural icons, the Opera floor of desks and idling harder for consumers and th,e entire tlnancial system. businesses to get loans and The plan would abolish more than 200 downtown House a.nd Harbour Bridge, computers. _CHICAGO - From the buildings were dimmed faded to black against adra"The banks should have pushed the cpuntry to the some institutions such . as · Sydney Opera House to Saturday night, including matic backdrop of a light- embraced this wholehearted- brink of a recession. · the Office of Thrift Rome 's Colosseum ·to the the stripe .of white light ning storm. ly and they didn't. But it's a The market turmoil has Supervision am:) the Sears Tower's famous around the top of the Lights also went out at the start. Maybe next year," said presehted an opening for Commodity Futures antennas in Chicago, tlood- John Hancock Center. famed Wat Arun Buddhist Cathy Flanagan, an Earth critics to make the case for Trading Commission; their lit icons of civilization went The red-and-white mar- temple in Bangkok, Hour organizer in Dublin. strong federal rules to crack responsibilities would shift dark Saturday for Earth quee outside Wrigley Thailand; shopping and cuiIreland's more than 7,000 down on abuses that they to other agencies. Hour, a worldwide cam- Field also went dark. tural centers in Manila, pubs elected not to take part believe were at the heart of According to a 22-page paign to highlight the threat Philippines; several castles in part because of the executive, summary "There's a widespread the current crisis. of climate change. belief that somehow people · in Sweden and Denmark; risk that Saturday night revBut Treasury Secretary obtained by The Associated The environmental group in the United States don't the parliament building in elers could end up smash- Paulson, who has led the Press, the Paulson plan WWF urged governments, understand that this is a Budapest, Hungary; a string ing glasses, falling down effort to rewrite regulations, envisions · a three-stage businesses and households problem that we're lazy and of landmarks in Warsaw, stairs, or setting themselves rejects that criticism. process that would lead to to turn back to candle wedded to our lifestyles. Poland; and both London on fire with candles. "I do not believe it is fair establishing three main regpower for at least 60 min- (Earth Hour) demonstrates City Hall and Canterbury J..ikewise, much of t¥" accurate to blame our ulatory agencies. utes starting at 8 p.m. that that is wrong," Richard Cathedral in England. Europe- including France, regulatory structure for the The Fed would sit at the wherever they were. Moss, a member of the Gret;ce, an hour ahead of Germany, Spain and current turmoil," <~ccording top with expanded responsiThe campaign began last Nobel Peace Prize-winning most of Europe, was the European Union institutions to a . draft of a speech he bilities as the "market stayear in Australia, and trav- Intergovernmental Panel on first on the continent to -planned nothing to mark planned to give Monday bility regulator." But the eled this year from the Climate Change.and the cli- mark Earth Hour. On the Earth J-{our. when he outlines the admin- Fed would lose its current South Paci fie to Europe to mate change vice president isle of Aegina, near internet search engine istration's p(oposals. powers over bank holding North America in cadence for WWF, said in Chicago Athens, much of its popu- Google lent its support to In interviews over the compantes. with the setting of the sun. on Saturday. The proposal would comlation marched by candle- Earth Hour by blackening its weekend, administration "What's amazing is that Workers in Phoenix turned light to the port. Parts of normally white home page officials sought to frame the bine the five agencies now it"s t~anscending political out the lights in all down- Athens itself, includlng the and challenging visitors : proposals as an effort to responsible for regulating boundaries and happening town city-owned buildings floodlit city hall, . also "We'veturnedthelightsout. devise a system that would banks. thrifts and credit in places . like China, for one hour. Darkened turned to black. Now it's your turn." help keep U.S. companies unions into a single regulaVietnam, Papua New restaurants glowed with canIn Ireland, where environAssociated Press · writers competitive in an increas- tory agency. Guinea," said Andy Ridley, dlelig)lt in San Francisco mentalists are part of the . Shawn . Pogatchnik in ingly connected global The powers of the executive director of Earth while the Golden Gate coalition government, . Dublin, Ireland; Tanalee economy. Securities and Exchange Hour. "It really seems to Bridge, Coil Tower and lights-out orders wen\ out Smith in Sydney, AustraliiJ; "Despite the ·fact that Commission would go into have resonated with any- other landmarks extin- for s.cores of government and · otfier AP reporters there will be a temptation a super agency responsible body and everybody." guished lights for ·an hour. buildings, bridges and mon- wofldwide contributed to to view this through a lens for business conduct and Earth Hour officials hoped New Zealand ·and Fiji uments in more· than a this report. of Y{hat is happening now consumer protection. 100 million people would were first out of the starting dozen cities and towns. But the international turn off their nonessential blocks' this year. And in banks and brokerages of lights and electronic goods Sydney, Australia - where for the hour. Electricity plant> an estimated 2.2 millioo . Dublin's financial district produce greenhouse gases observed the blackout last blazed away with light, illuBY MARTIN CRUTSINOER AP ECONOMICS WRITER Cities worldwide switch off lights to raise aWarene~s of global wanning AP NEW·S ANALYSIS Conflict between government, al-Sadr show.the realities of IraqBY ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER BAGHDAD - The Iraqi · capital locked r;Iown by curfew. U.S. dipfomats holed up their workplaces, fearing rocket attacks. Nearly every major southern city racked by turmoil. Hundreds killed in less than a week. A declaration Sunday by · Shiite cleric Muqtada alSadr to pull his Mahdi Army fighters off the streets may help bring an end to the wave of violence that swept Baghdad and Shiite areas after the government launch ed a crackdown against militias in Basra. That will ease the violence which has claimed more than. 300 lives. But it won ' t bring an end to the power struggle between Shiite panies that triggered the confrontation. Nor will it ensure government control of Basra, Iraq 's 'econd- largest city and headquarters of the vital oil in dust r\. And it ,:ould leave Prime Mini ster 1\••uri ai-Maliki poiiticall y \l'c,lke ned because he put hts presuge on the hne with 'promi ses to crush Basra's "criminal gangs." some of which he said were "worse than al-Qaida." The crackdown has already dragged the United . States into a bloody ·inner• Shiite fight at a time when the U.S. administration would prefer to talk about succe ... ~ e x f rl'llll '·ttl''-1 1 )tt nni lllat >"tl1' Iraq " illl.l il) 1>11 he r<•c~ll tu stabi I ity. · ln~t e ad. the bloody confrontation ~e rvcs a' a reality check about the situation in Iraq- even as the top U.S. goal was to weaken their offici<!Is in Baghdad prepare movement before· provincial to brief a skeptical Congress elections this fall. AI-Sadr"s for two days starting April 8 followers expect to make about prospects for bringing major gains in the regional home the troops and leaving · voting .at the expense of ala relatively stable country Maliki's Shiite partners in the government. behind. That points to a signifiPresident Bush called the, Basra crisis ·"a defining cant difference between the moment" · because the Shiite crisis and the war Maliki-led Iraqi govern- agail\St Sunni insurgents. ment was finally taking on Al-Qaida has been severe! y the Shiite militias. weakened because it lost But the crisis speaks vol- much of its support within umes about the reality of the Sunni community. By contrast, ai-Sadr's Iraqi society and raises new questions about the effec- movement commands a tiveness of the country's wide following especially impoverished leadership as · America among debates whether continuing Shiites who feel estranged the mission here is worth from Shiite parties that appeal more to the betterthe sacrifice. Iraqi and American offi · educated urban classes. For months, al-Sadr and cials po'rtrayed the crackdown as a move to crush other Shiite parties have outlaw militias - some been locked in a bitter with close ties to lran power struggle for control that have effectively ruled · of the Shiite south - which . the streets of the country's contains the bulk oJ the proven second-la(gest City for near- country's oi"l ly three years. reserves as .well as major Many of those armed religious shrines that attract groups are without question mi !lions of pilgrims. deep into oil smuggling, Last August, al-Sadr proextortion , murder and rob- c Iaimed a unilateral ceasebery. fire nationwide in an effort But the picture is more· to reorganize the force and complex. It involves deep- rein in factions that had seated rivalries within the branched O)lt into crime. majority Shiite community. U.S. commanders Numerous other militias acknowledge that truce and armed groups operate in helped bring down violence · · Basra and elsewhere in the irr Baghdad . south - some with cl n\l' \Jone thek''· U.S. and ties to political parties in t!1,. lr·•· r• lm .,., L< lll tinued to chip national and provin· · J\va i1 .;ddrists with ernmcnts. • 1 t1._1d nb•' All signs ind,, d lCrl uflic111 h •J• • 1l 1he target wu crackdown wa' <Ji rcciLJ t'•, marily at the Mahdi Armr, not ai-Sadr's ml)vement but the armed wing of ai-Sadr s Iranian-backed renegades political movement. who did not abide by alSadr's cease-fire. The Sadrists believe the A SPECIAL SECTION In The ' • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel REACii"()'IEFt 1B,OOO HOMES ·IN THE TRI·COUNTV AREA! i • Advertising Deadline.~ MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2008 3:00PM Insertion Date: · WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16,2 . BY THE BEND Community Calendar Public meetings . Monday, March 31, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Get child into safe environment Library. Norma Torres to review "Thirteen Moons" by Charles Frazier. Hostess, Dana Kessinger. · · Friday, April 4 POMEROY PERI Chapter · 74, 1 p.m. Community Mulberry Center. Hal Kneen to talk on container gardening. Monday, March 31 Bv KATHY MITCHELL ·Jill in the room, and he it's there all the time - it who arrive with a larg<' RACINE Southern crazily lunged for her neck. doesn't come and go with party and expect to be seatAND MARCY SUGAR Local School Bo<1rd, regular I grabbed her, packed my my menstrual cycle. ed promptly. meeting, 8 p.m., high school I talked to my doctor Dear Annie: I wa:: mar- bags and we left. I have not If you number more than media room. ried to "James" for seven spoken to James since that about it six months ago and four and are under time conPOMEROY -Veterans years before our separation nijlht. Our lawyers are han- she said not to worry. I've straints, it · ~ a good idea to Service Commission, 9 read a lot of stuff online that · make reservations or at least . m November. I have since · dling everything. a.m., I 17 Memorial Dr. My question is, how says my chance~ of having call ahead to see if the filed for divorce. . PORTLAND- Lebanon James was always loving could a man who wanted a breast cancer are pretty slim establishment can accom Township Trustees, 7 p.m. and supportive. We both child so much do this to our and it's not unusual to have modate you .' A little planat the township building, wanted children from the little girl? How do I deal lumps, but I'm still worried. ning and common sense can Thursday, Aprii 3 'fuesday, April 1 beginning, but it took three with the guilt of knowing I I don ' t want to upset my leave you with nothing H• POMEROY - Town hall years to get pregnant after could have stopped the mom by telling her about it. gripe about but the food. - · ALFRED ·Orange . Township trustees, 7:30 · meeting on underage drink- going to numerous fertility abuse earlier if I had only So, should I be concerned'' Former Waiter p.m. at the home of fiscal ing, 7 p.m., Meigs Hijlh clinics. When I finally gave paid more attention? · -Unsure Dear Waiter: Thi ; i' School .Cafeteria, special birth to our beautiful daugh- Kicking Myself officer Ossie Follrod. Dear Unsure: Lumps in tru e. although not everypanelists, guest speaker ter, "Jill," James slowly fell Wednesday, April 2 Dear Kicking: It is diffi- or near the breast are fairly one has the foresight 't<' POMEROY -Meigs Mike Trout of . Ohio into a depression. . cult to believe the person common and most are not make a reservation for '' County Board of Health, 5 Attorney General's Office, I work full time and you married could hurt cancerous. Your doctor la, t-minu te hite afte r p.m.. Meigs County Health cl!unty-wid_e essay contest · James was left caring for · your child, which is why probably prefers to keep an an other engagement. Department, third reading wmners. Jill. When she was 18 many parents are in com- eye on it rather t!Jan have " Disgruntled" was willing Saturday, April S amendments to sewage treatmonths old, I noticed bruis- plete denial when con- you submit to an invasive to wait 30 minute s, bu t POMEROY - Free car- es. When I asked James fronted with signs of procedure like a biopsy, should have been warned ment rules·, third reading increase in food service oper- diovascular health fair, 9 to about them, he said he had abuse. It serves no purpose although it wouldn't hurt to that the slow turno ve r a.m. Mulberry no idea where they came for you to wallow in guilt get a second opinion if it . mi ght increase the llclay. ation license fees in regards 11 Community Center. from, so I ignorantly let it over the past. What's will put your mind at ease. to vending machines. Annie's Mailbox is .writ· PAGEVILLE - Scipio Appointment needed for pass. Over the next year, I irrtfortant now is providing You should do regular self- tell by Kathy Mitchell and Township Trustees, 6:30 lipid profile; no appoint- continued to see more bruis- Jil with a safe environ- exams, and if you noti~e Man·y Sugar, loiiJ:fime edip.m. at Pageville Townhall. ment required for other es. Finally, when Jill was 3 ment and seeing that she any change, notify your tors of the A1111 Umder.1 screening. Sponsored by years old and able to talk gets counseling to deal doctor immediately. You column. Please e-mail your Holzer medical Center, clearly, she asked me why with the repercussions of won't upset your mom by questions to mmiesmailHealth Department, Meigs Daddy hated her. I was sur- the abuse, as well as the telling her. In fact, she may hox@comcast.net, 11r wrill' Cooperative Parish. prised and asked her why ·separation from a . father have some family history to: A11nie's Mailbox, 1~0. · she thought that. She said he from whom, despite every- information that could Box 118190, Chicago, IL punished her all the time for thing, she may still want ·prove useful and, hopefully, 60611. 1ll ji11d out """" Monday, March 31 reassuring. hugging me and talking to love and approval. about A1111ie 's Mailbox. POMEROY - OH-KAN me too much, or "because Dear Annie: I am an I 8Dear Annie: I worked in and read features by other ·coin Club, 7 p.m. at the Monday, March 31 year-old girl and have had a . Mommy loves me more food service for over 20 Creators Syndicate writen Pomeroy Public Library. POMEROY - Maxirie 'fuesday, April 1 Goeglein will celebrat~ her than him." Needless.to say, I lump in my \eft breast, near years and have some advice and cartoo11ists, visit till' · .. MIDDLEPORT the armpit, for about eight for "Disgruntled in Denver"' Creators Syndicate Web 84th birthday tOday, cards was freaked out. I confronted James with months. It doesn't hurt, but and other potential diners page at www.creaton.cqm. Middleport Lodge 363, can be sent to 35610, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, ·Middleport Masonic 45769. -Temple. Take non-perishSaturday, April 5 able food items for food CHESTER Erma bank. Refreshments. Cleland will observe her Wednesday, April 2 95th birthday on April 5. BY EUZABETH CRUMP tant things like a home, edu- important to save for your two to three months before· ' POMEROY The Cards may be sent to her at SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER, Cation and retirement. retirement- even if it's not your birthday, workers 2~ Middleport Literary Club, 2 P.O. Box 23, Chester, Oi)io · ATHENS orncE Saving for retirement is a easy to pan with those extra and older receive· a Social ·p.m. at the Pomeroy 45720. Security Statement in the · critical goal that sometimes dollars. Social Security is proud gets forgotten in the day-toMany people believe that mail. The Statement gi ves to be a part of the America day mana11ement of money. low- and moderate-income you an estimate, based on Saves campaign. Accordtng to financial families cannot afford to .· current earnings, of wha t America Saves is . a experts, you will probably save and build wealth. Yet you might expect in Social campa1gn . need at least 70 percent of research shows that there are Security retirement benefits. nationwide involving a broad coalition · your annual working "savers" and "spenders" in And by using our online of more than 1,000 nonprof- mcome when you retire to all income levels and almost Retirement Planner, you can it, corporate and govern- enjoy a comfortable everyone has the ability to personalize various financial POMEROY Kelsey ment agencies, groups and lifestyle. For the average build wealth over time. scenarios to determine what Sauters, a junior at Meigs or~anizations. The cam- , American worker, Social We at Social Security your individual retirement High School, attended the was designed to help Security will replace about · sh~ tl:te goal of America plan should look like. Visi t pwgn · state tournament of the mdividu;lis and families 40 percent of his or her preSaves: to encourage all t~e Retirement Planner m National Archery save and build wealth. retirement earnings. The Americans to save, and to www.socialsecurity.gov/retir Competition in the Schools America Saves helps peo- remaining 30 percent . will help them do just that. e2. Program held in Columbus You can also use the free For more i11jormatio11 pie by providing inforrnaneed to come from pnvate recently. resources provided by Social 1 •isit .. www.wnericastion, advice and encouragepension plans, savings or He took fifth place in the · Security. Every' year, about ave.nveek.org. on saving for impormvestments. That's why it's ment high school level male overall competition consisting of students from 29 high schools in Ohio. The tournament was held in conjunction with the Arnold ALFRED- Participation in the Foothills District UMW .Sports Festival, headed by spring retreat to be held April 19 at the Crossroads Ministr) California·Governor Arnold · Kelsey Saut11111 Center in Lancaster was discussed at a recent meeting of . . Schwarzenegger. POMEROY - · The,ub- Adriahna Patterson, Ali the Alfred United Methodist Women held at the church. Sauters will now compete Tournament to be held May lic is invited to atten the Large, Jaden Wolfe, Lauren Planning to attend from the Alfred group are Mary Jo in the National Invitational I 0 in Kentucky. annual Meigs County Booth; Barirnger, Mary Jo Buckley, Sarah Caldwell, and Janice Grade 5 Spelling Bee on Thursday, Cheyenne Gorslene, Weber. Barringer presided at the meting reading communiApril 3 at 7 p.m. at the Mitchell Howard, Katelyn cations from B. Chandler and 0. Kay Shaw of Granada · Hill, Calif, .and Sun Sook Kim of Makoti City, Philippines Eastern Elementary School. Hysell, Kelsey Hudson; Forty participating stuMeigs Middle School: Officers' reports were given and it was noted that 136 nut bread and beverages. RIO GRANDE dents in grades 4 through 8 Grade 6 - Courtney Holly, friendship calls had been made. Members signed birthda) Registrati6n has begun for ''This event is a fa.vorite at will represent Eastern Sara Klein, Sandra Pointer, cards fo.r Gary Stephenson, an associate in Mission' Servic<' the third annual "Country the farm because of these Elementary School, Meigs Olivia Cremeans; Grade 7 at White Oak Center in Kentucky and for JoAnn SchaadtRed Hat Society Day" to be lively and enthusiastic ·Intermediate School, Meigs -Alyssa Cremeans, Megim Patterson, a mission~ry in Anchorage, Alaska. held at the .Bob Evans Farm ladies," Leslie said of the Thelma Henderson gave the mission report from the New School, and Dyer, Shana Gorslene, Red Ha~rs. "We always Middle May 17. Southern · Elementary Madelyn Thomas; Grade 8 World Outlook magazine about lack of heath care and home•. Pre-registration by May I look forward to having them School, after winning Jennifer Robinson, in Columbus. The anicle was written by Christie Ho1,1se, ediis required for the event, with at the Bob Evans Farm." ·Steven Mahr, Jeffrey Kimes, tor of New World Outlook and Mari Sunami, executive spelling contests within The Red Hat . Society a limited number of seats director of South Side Settlement' House of Columbus. 1Yler Dunham; available, said Bob Evans "began as a result of a few their individual schools. which is a United Methodist-community institution. Southern Elementary: Students representing the Farm assistant manager of women decidin~ to greet One of the big areas of concern is the number of disabled are: Grade 4 Sylvia Richards, schools events Gale Leslie. Open to middle age wuh . ve(ve, adults who have filed for disability benefits with Social Eastern Elementary: Maddy Quillen; Grade 5 "red and pink hatters," the · humor and e I an," according Security and have been turned down because they <\re not Grade 4 - Holly Johnson, Bethany Theiss. Jacob day is hosted by the French to the society's official Web Hoback; Grade 6 - Nathan disabled enough. They cannot .get health care and the) City Red Hat Flashes. site. Noting that those in the Nick Combs; Grade 5 Melooey Victory, Morgan Leamond, Darien Diddle; show up_ at food pantries bm u'ually qualify for food Activities are planned from society share a "bond forged Chandler stamps tf they have. the wherew1thal to apply and nav1gatc I0 a.m ..to 2 p.m. by common life experiences Tackett; Grade 6 - . Erin Grade 7 the system, it was reported. . From I 0 a.m. to noon, and an enthusiasm for wher- Swatzel, Brandon Coleman; Drummer, Shelby Pickens; It was noted that the community has approached the Marshall Grade 8 - Cierra Bemenet, guests may check in, tour ever life takes us next," the Grade 7 issue by implementing a pilot project to provide heath serAanestaad, Derick Powell; Shelton. · Dustin the Homestead Museum site says that "red hatters" are The County Spelling Bee vices to people without insurance by connecting them t<' and new Quilt Exhibit, .take · ladies who have reached the Grade 8 - Aimee Watson, is sponsoTP.d annually by the clinics and private doctors willing to provide services. .wagon rides around the . age of 50, while those under Sam Levacy; ·Meigs Intermediate Athens-Meigs Educational according to the anicle. It was also reported in the materi farm, visit the craft boutique 50 may be "pink hatters." al that those providing services have very limited Service Center (AMESC). School: Grade 4 To pre-register for the Red for shopping and gift items resources on wh1ch to operate. . Hat Society Day call the and participate in games. , "Peace: Journeying to Claim It"' was the topic of the Games will include Red Bob Evan~ Farm at (740) Easter themed program presented hy Osie Mae Follrnd. Al l Hat bingo, Nervous Nellie, 245-5305, or write to the members read the goal and prayer for the program and parCrack the Noodle, Ping farm at P.O. Box 198, Rio ticipated with readings ahd an at·tivity and concluJcd b) Pong Ball Toss and others, Grande, Ohio .45674-0198. MARYSVILLE - Sherry Burke Hawley and Larry singing "Let There Be Peace on Earth ." /1. Lenten mission The Bob Evans Farm in Lester, Jr. of 210 Woodcrest Drive, Marysville, announce offering was taken for the senior ·citi1.cn' Meal s on Whcds all provide~ by the Carpe southeastern "Ohio . was the birth of a daughter, Brielle Morgan Lester, Feb. 19, at program. Next meeting will be April R. Diem Roses Red Hat Club. A Bob Evans picnidunch home to Bob Evans, Memorial Hospital of Union Copnty. The infant weighed 8 will be served from noon to founder of Bpb Evans pounds, 15 ounces. · ~ .) ~,.~,-~~ I p.m. and followed by Farms, Inc., his wife Jewell Grandparents are Jerry and Joyce Burke, Reedsville and -"· A. ~>•• / / .• . recognition of clubs and and their six children for Larry and Jennie Lester, Sr., Plain City; and Joyce Lester, members. "Awards will be nearly 20 years. Today, its Plain City. The great-grandparents are Warren and presented for the largest attractions incl11de the Charlotte VanMeter, Reedsville and Carlos and Angeline c;:lub in attendance, the Red Homesteap Museum, an Robinette, Plain City. · Hatter and club traveling authentic log cabin village'a me farthest, oldest Red hat- small ·· animal barnyard in The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center ter in attendance and other addition to RV and primiTaking Applications Preschool registration for the 2008-2009 . categories," said Leslie. In tive camping . ' The Bob Evans Farm is :addition, there will be a Red sc~ool year will"be held Monday April 14, Hat contest with first, sec- located in Rio Grande, 2008 at Bradbury Learning Center and HUD Subsidized ond and third place awards Ohio, on State Route 588, April 28, 2008 at Southern Elementary. Ettlclency/1 Bednoom for "best use of a patriotic . just off U.S. Route 35. For 50yra or qualifying diMblllty theme on a red hat.' · more information out events are necessary! The registration fee is $ at the Bob Evans Farm, the . Low _Income priority To sc.hedule an appointment con{act I 0 per person and includes a Homestead M,useum or 74Q-992-7022 .lunch of Bob Evans events at the farm, call Betsy at 740-992-1740 Silverheels Sausage sandwiches, chick- (800) 994-3276 or (740) en sandwiches, cole slaw, 245-5305, or sit the Web A Realty Company-I;HO • baked beans, chips, · banana site at www.bobevans.cQm. . Other events Clubs and organizations . Birthdays America saves for retirement . Sauters places in archery competition Meigs spelling bee Alfred UMW meets set for Thursday Birth announced . _, .. PRESCHOOL REGISrRA710N ¥~aUtpoltU Jlat-lp ~tibune 446-2342 ¥~otnt J}ltajant 1\egisttr 675-1333 ¥The Daily Sentinel992-2155 • The Maples Appointments • • PagcA1 Red Hat Society outing set • ~alltpolt~ 11Batlp 'lertbune • ~otnt ~lea~ant i\egi~ter ~· The Daily Sentinel • " ' . • �• The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Monday, March 31, 2008 Fierce debate expected over administration plan to revamp fmancial regulation in credit markets, this has been a process that has been going on for a year," WASHINGTON In said David Nason, proposing the broadest Treasury's assistant secreoverhaul of financial over- tary for domestic finance. sight since the Great "These are very complex Depression, the Bush issues that require a senous administration has kicked amount of debate." off a fierce debate. It ·pits Treasury began work on those eager to revamp an the review in early 2007. It antiquated system against came in response to coman 1 mdustry opposed · to plaints from the financial excessive regulation. serviCes industry that .U.S. The administration is businesses were losing their APphoto aware of the hardening edge in global competition The Chicago skyline at 7:56 'pm CDST before the World Wildlife Fund's Earth Hour event in Chicago Saturday. The envi· lines. The 200-page plan because of over-regulation ron mental group WWF urged governments, businesses and households to turn back to ·candle power for at least 60 min· set for release Monday by Washington. Tbe yearlong review proutes Saturday starting at 8 p.m. wherever they were. Several U.S. cities including Chicago and Atlanta participated and comes with the financial system in the midst of the duced a plan calling for the symbolic darkouts or dimmings_of monuments. · most severe credit crisis in greatest changes in finantwo decades. cial regulation since many That crunch has meant of the current oversight billions of dollars of losses institutions were created in for big banks and invest- the I 930s. merit houses. It has caused The Federal Reserve the near-collapse of the would be a big winner, gaincountry's fifth largest ing new powers to serve as year- the city's two archi- minating floor after empty investment bank, made it the protector of stability for that fuel climate change. BY CARYN RoussEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER In Chicago, lights on tectural icons, the Opera floor of desks and idling harder for consumers and th,e entire tlnancial system. businesses to get loans and The plan would abolish more than 200 downtown House a.nd Harbour Bridge, computers. _CHICAGO - From the buildings were dimmed faded to black against adra"The banks should have pushed the cpuntry to the some institutions such . as · Sydney Opera House to Saturday night, including matic backdrop of a light- embraced this wholehearted- brink of a recession. · the Office of Thrift Rome 's Colosseum ·to the the stripe .of white light ning storm. ly and they didn't. But it's a The market turmoil has Supervision am:) the Sears Tower's famous around the top of the Lights also went out at the start. Maybe next year," said presehted an opening for Commodity Futures antennas in Chicago, tlood- John Hancock Center. famed Wat Arun Buddhist Cathy Flanagan, an Earth critics to make the case for Trading Commission; their lit icons of civilization went The red-and-white mar- temple in Bangkok, Hour organizer in Dublin. strong federal rules to crack responsibilities would shift dark Saturday for Earth quee outside Wrigley Thailand; shopping and cuiIreland's more than 7,000 down on abuses that they to other agencies. Hour, a worldwide cam- Field also went dark. tural centers in Manila, pubs elected not to take part believe were at the heart of According to a 22-page paign to highlight the threat Philippines; several castles in part because of the executive, summary "There's a widespread the current crisis. of climate change. belief that somehow people · in Sweden and Denmark; risk that Saturday night revBut Treasury Secretary obtained by The Associated The environmental group in the United States don't the parliament building in elers could end up smash- Paulson, who has led the Press, the Paulson plan WWF urged governments, understand that this is a Budapest, Hungary; a string ing glasses, falling down effort to rewrite regulations, envisions · a three-stage businesses and households problem that we're lazy and of landmarks in Warsaw, stairs, or setting themselves rejects that criticism. process that would lead to to turn back to candle wedded to our lifestyles. Poland; and both London on fire with candles. "I do not believe it is fair establishing three main regpower for at least 60 min- (Earth Hour) demonstrates City Hall and Canterbury J..ikewise, much of t¥" accurate to blame our ulatory agencies. utes starting at 8 p.m. that that is wrong," Richard Cathedral in England. Europe- including France, regulatory structure for the The Fed would sit at the wherever they were. Moss, a member of the Gret;ce, an hour ahead of Germany, Spain and current turmoil," <~ccording top with expanded responsiThe campaign began last Nobel Peace Prize-winning most of Europe, was the European Union institutions to a . draft of a speech he bilities as the "market stayear in Australia, and trav- Intergovernmental Panel on first on the continent to -planned nothing to mark planned to give Monday bility regulator." But the eled this year from the Climate Change.and the cli- mark Earth Hour. On the Earth J-{our. when he outlines the admin- Fed would lose its current South Paci fie to Europe to mate change vice president isle of Aegina, near internet search engine istration's p(oposals. powers over bank holding North America in cadence for WWF, said in Chicago Athens, much of its popu- Google lent its support to In interviews over the compantes. with the setting of the sun. on Saturday. The proposal would comlation marched by candle- Earth Hour by blackening its weekend, administration "What's amazing is that Workers in Phoenix turned light to the port. Parts of normally white home page officials sought to frame the bine the five agencies now it"s t~anscending political out the lights in all down- Athens itself, includlng the and challenging visitors : proposals as an effort to responsible for regulating boundaries and happening town city-owned buildings floodlit city hall, . also "We'veturnedthelightsout. devise a system that would banks. thrifts and credit in places . like China, for one hour. Darkened turned to black. Now it's your turn." help keep U.S. companies unions into a single regulaVietnam, Papua New restaurants glowed with canIn Ireland, where environAssociated Press · writers competitive in an increas- tory agency. Guinea," said Andy Ridley, dlelig)lt in San Francisco mentalists are part of the . Shawn . Pogatchnik in ingly connected global The powers of the executive director of Earth while the Golden Gate coalition government, . Dublin, Ireland; Tanalee economy. Securities and Exchange Hour. "It really seems to Bridge, Coil Tower and lights-out orders wen\ out Smith in Sydney, AustraliiJ; "Despite the ·fact that Commission would go into have resonated with any- other landmarks extin- for s.cores of government and · otfier AP reporters there will be a temptation a super agency responsible body and everybody." guished lights for ·an hour. buildings, bridges and mon- wofldwide contributed to to view this through a lens for business conduct and Earth Hour officials hoped New Zealand ·and Fiji uments in more· than a this report. of Y{hat is happening now consumer protection. 100 million people would were first out of the starting dozen cities and towns. But the international turn off their nonessential blocks' this year. And in banks and brokerages of lights and electronic goods Sydney, Australia - where for the hour. Electricity plant> an estimated 2.2 millioo . Dublin's financial district produce greenhouse gases observed the blackout last blazed away with light, illuBY MARTIN CRUTSINOER AP ECONOMICS WRITER Cities worldwide switch off lights to raise aWarene~s of global wanning AP NEW·S ANALYSIS Conflict between government, al-Sadr show.the realities of IraqBY ROBERT H. REID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER BAGHDAD - The Iraqi · capital locked r;Iown by curfew. U.S. dipfomats holed up their workplaces, fearing rocket attacks. Nearly every major southern city racked by turmoil. Hundreds killed in less than a week. A declaration Sunday by · Shiite cleric Muqtada alSadr to pull his Mahdi Army fighters off the streets may help bring an end to the wave of violence that swept Baghdad and Shiite areas after the government launch ed a crackdown against militias in Basra. That will ease the violence which has claimed more than. 300 lives. But it won ' t bring an end to the power struggle between Shiite panies that triggered the confrontation. Nor will it ensure government control of Basra, Iraq 's 'econd- largest city and headquarters of the vital oil in dust r\. And it ,:ould leave Prime Mini ster 1\••uri ai-Maliki poiiticall y \l'c,lke ned because he put hts presuge on the hne with 'promi ses to crush Basra's "criminal gangs." some of which he said were "worse than al-Qaida." The crackdown has already dragged the United . States into a bloody ·inner• Shiite fight at a time when the U.S. administration would prefer to talk about succe ... ~ e x f rl'llll '·ttl''-1 1 )tt nni lllat >"tl1' Iraq " illl.l il) 1>11 he r<•c~ll tu stabi I ity. · ln~t e ad. the bloody confrontation ~e rvcs a' a reality check about the situation in Iraq- even as the top U.S. goal was to weaken their offici<!Is in Baghdad prepare movement before· provincial to brief a skeptical Congress elections this fall. AI-Sadr"s for two days starting April 8 followers expect to make about prospects for bringing major gains in the regional home the troops and leaving · voting .at the expense of ala relatively stable country Maliki's Shiite partners in the government. behind. That points to a signifiPresident Bush called the, Basra crisis ·"a defining cant difference between the moment" · because the Shiite crisis and the war Maliki-led Iraqi govern- agail\St Sunni insurgents. ment was finally taking on Al-Qaida has been severe! y the Shiite militias. weakened because it lost But the crisis speaks vol- much of its support within umes about the reality of the Sunni community. By contrast, ai-Sadr's Iraqi society and raises new questions about the effec- movement commands a tiveness of the country's wide following especially impoverished leadership as · America among debates whether continuing Shiites who feel estranged the mission here is worth from Shiite parties that appeal more to the betterthe sacrifice. Iraqi and American offi · educated urban classes. For months, al-Sadr and cials po'rtrayed the crackdown as a move to crush other Shiite parties have outlaw militias - some been locked in a bitter with close ties to lran power struggle for control that have effectively ruled · of the Shiite south - which . the streets of the country's contains the bulk oJ the proven second-la(gest City for near- country's oi"l ly three years. reserves as .well as major Many of those armed religious shrines that attract groups are without question mi !lions of pilgrims. deep into oil smuggling, Last August, al-Sadr proextortion , murder and rob- c Iaimed a unilateral ceasebery. fire nationwide in an effort But the picture is more· to reorganize the force and complex. It involves deep- rein in factions that had seated rivalries within the branched O)lt into crime. majority Shiite community. U.S. commanders Numerous other militias acknowledge that truce and armed groups operate in helped bring down violence · · Basra and elsewhere in the irr Baghdad . south - some with cl n\l' \Jone thek''· U.S. and ties to political parties in t!1,. lr·•· r• lm .,., L< lll tinued to chip national and provin· · J\va i1 .;ddrists with ernmcnts. • 1 t1._1d nb•' All signs ind,, d lCrl uflic111 h •J• • 1l 1he target wu crackdown wa' <Ji rcciLJ t'•, marily at the Mahdi Armr, not ai-Sadr's ml)vement but the armed wing of ai-Sadr s Iranian-backed renegades political movement. who did not abide by alSadr's cease-fire. The Sadrists believe the A SPECIAL SECTION In The ' • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel REACii"()'IEFt 1B,OOO HOMES ·IN THE TRI·COUNTV AREA! i • Advertising Deadline.~ MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2008 3:00PM Insertion Date: · WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16,2 . BY THE BEND Community Calendar Public meetings . Monday, March 31, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Get child into safe environment Library. Norma Torres to review "Thirteen Moons" by Charles Frazier. Hostess, Dana Kessinger. · · Friday, April 4 POMEROY PERI Chapter · 74, 1 p.m. Community Mulberry Center. Hal Kneen to talk on container gardening. Monday, March 31 Bv KATHY MITCHELL ·Jill in the room, and he it's there all the time - it who arrive with a larg<' RACINE Southern crazily lunged for her neck. doesn't come and go with party and expect to be seatAND MARCY SUGAR Local School Bo<1rd, regular I grabbed her, packed my my menstrual cycle. ed promptly. meeting, 8 p.m., high school I talked to my doctor Dear Annie: I wa:: mar- bags and we left. I have not If you number more than media room. ried to "James" for seven spoken to James since that about it six months ago and four and are under time conPOMEROY -Veterans years before our separation nijlht. Our lawyers are han- she said not to worry. I've straints, it · ~ a good idea to Service Commission, 9 read a lot of stuff online that · make reservations or at least . m November. I have since · dling everything. a.m., I 17 Memorial Dr. My question is, how says my chance~ of having call ahead to see if the filed for divorce. . PORTLAND- Lebanon James was always loving could a man who wanted a breast cancer are pretty slim establishment can accom Township Trustees, 7 p.m. and supportive. We both child so much do this to our and it's not unusual to have modate you .' A little planat the township building, wanted children from the little girl? How do I deal lumps, but I'm still worried. ning and common sense can Thursday, Aprii 3 'fuesday, April 1 beginning, but it took three with the guilt of knowing I I don ' t want to upset my leave you with nothing H• POMEROY - Town hall years to get pregnant after could have stopped the mom by telling her about it. gripe about but the food. - · ALFRED ·Orange . Township trustees, 7:30 · meeting on underage drink- going to numerous fertility abuse earlier if I had only So, should I be concerned'' Former Waiter p.m. at the home of fiscal ing, 7 p.m., Meigs Hijlh clinics. When I finally gave paid more attention? · -Unsure Dear Waiter: Thi ; i' School .Cafeteria, special birth to our beautiful daugh- Kicking Myself officer Ossie Follrod. Dear Unsure: Lumps in tru e. although not everypanelists, guest speaker ter, "Jill," James slowly fell Wednesday, April 2 Dear Kicking: It is diffi- or near the breast are fairly one has the foresight 't<' POMEROY -Meigs Mike Trout of . Ohio into a depression. . cult to believe the person common and most are not make a reservation for '' County Board of Health, 5 Attorney General's Office, I work full time and you married could hurt cancerous. Your doctor la, t-minu te hite afte r p.m.. Meigs County Health cl!unty-wid_e essay contest · James was left caring for · your child, which is why probably prefers to keep an an other engagement. Department, third reading wmners. Jill. When she was 18 many parents are in com- eye on it rather t!Jan have " Disgruntled" was willing Saturday, April S amendments to sewage treatmonths old, I noticed bruis- plete denial when con- you submit to an invasive to wait 30 minute s, bu t POMEROY - Free car- es. When I asked James fronted with signs of procedure like a biopsy, should have been warned ment rules·, third reading increase in food service oper- diovascular health fair, 9 to about them, he said he had abuse. It serves no purpose although it wouldn't hurt to that the slow turno ve r a.m. Mulberry no idea where they came for you to wallow in guilt get a second opinion if it . mi ght increase the llclay. ation license fees in regards 11 Community Center. from, so I ignorantly let it over the past. What's will put your mind at ease. to vending machines. Annie's Mailbox is .writ· PAGEVILLE - Scipio Appointment needed for pass. Over the next year, I irrtfortant now is providing You should do regular self- tell by Kathy Mitchell and Township Trustees, 6:30 lipid profile; no appoint- continued to see more bruis- Jil with a safe environ- exams, and if you noti~e Man·y Sugar, loiiJ:fime edip.m. at Pageville Townhall. ment required for other es. Finally, when Jill was 3 ment and seeing that she any change, notify your tors of the A1111 Umder.1 screening. Sponsored by years old and able to talk gets counseling to deal doctor immediately. You column. Please e-mail your Holzer medical Center, clearly, she asked me why with the repercussions of won't upset your mom by questions to mmiesmailHealth Department, Meigs Daddy hated her. I was sur- the abuse, as well as the telling her. In fact, she may hox@comcast.net, 11r wrill' Cooperative Parish. prised and asked her why ·separation from a . father have some family history to: A11nie's Mailbox, 1~0. · she thought that. She said he from whom, despite every- information that could Box 118190, Chicago, IL punished her all the time for thing, she may still want ·prove useful and, hopefully, 60611. 1ll ji11d out """" Monday, March 31 reassuring. hugging me and talking to love and approval. about A1111ie 's Mailbox. POMEROY - OH-KAN me too much, or "because Dear Annie: I am an I 8Dear Annie: I worked in and read features by other ·coin Club, 7 p.m. at the Monday, March 31 year-old girl and have had a . Mommy loves me more food service for over 20 Creators Syndicate writen Pomeroy Public Library. POMEROY - Maxirie 'fuesday, April 1 Goeglein will celebrat~ her than him." Needless.to say, I lump in my \eft breast, near years and have some advice and cartoo11ists, visit till' · .. MIDDLEPORT the armpit, for about eight for "Disgruntled in Denver"' Creators Syndicate Web 84th birthday tOday, cards was freaked out. I confronted James with months. It doesn't hurt, but and other potential diners page at www.creaton.cqm. Middleport Lodge 363, can be sent to 35610, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, ·Middleport Masonic 45769. -Temple. Take non-perishSaturday, April 5 able food items for food CHESTER Erma bank. Refreshments. Cleland will observe her Wednesday, April 2 95th birthday on April 5. BY EUZABETH CRUMP tant things like a home, edu- important to save for your two to three months before· ' POMEROY The Cards may be sent to her at SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER, Cation and retirement. retirement- even if it's not your birthday, workers 2~ Middleport Literary Club, 2 P.O. Box 23, Chester, Oi)io · ATHENS orncE Saving for retirement is a easy to pan with those extra and older receive· a Social ·p.m. at the Pomeroy 45720. Security Statement in the · critical goal that sometimes dollars. Social Security is proud gets forgotten in the day-toMany people believe that mail. The Statement gi ves to be a part of the America day mana11ement of money. low- and moderate-income you an estimate, based on Saves campaign. Accordtng to financial families cannot afford to .· current earnings, of wha t America Saves is . a experts, you will probably save and build wealth. Yet you might expect in Social campa1gn . need at least 70 percent of research shows that there are Security retirement benefits. nationwide involving a broad coalition · your annual working "savers" and "spenders" in And by using our online of more than 1,000 nonprof- mcome when you retire to all income levels and almost Retirement Planner, you can it, corporate and govern- enjoy a comfortable everyone has the ability to personalize various financial POMEROY Kelsey ment agencies, groups and lifestyle. For the average build wealth over time. scenarios to determine what Sauters, a junior at Meigs or~anizations. The cam- , American worker, Social We at Social Security your individual retirement High School, attended the was designed to help Security will replace about · sh~ tl:te goal of America plan should look like. Visi t pwgn · state tournament of the mdividu;lis and families 40 percent of his or her preSaves: to encourage all t~e Retirement Planner m National Archery save and build wealth. retirement earnings. The Americans to save, and to www.socialsecurity.gov/retir Competition in the Schools America Saves helps peo- remaining 30 percent . will help them do just that. e2. Program held in Columbus You can also use the free For more i11jormatio11 pie by providing inforrnaneed to come from pnvate recently. resources provided by Social 1 •isit .. www.wnericastion, advice and encouragepension plans, savings or He took fifth place in the · Security. Every' year, about ave.nveek.org. on saving for impormvestments. That's why it's ment high school level male overall competition consisting of students from 29 high schools in Ohio. The tournament was held in conjunction with the Arnold ALFRED- Participation in the Foothills District UMW .Sports Festival, headed by spring retreat to be held April 19 at the Crossroads Ministr) California·Governor Arnold · Kelsey Saut11111 Center in Lancaster was discussed at a recent meeting of . . Schwarzenegger. POMEROY - · The,ub- Adriahna Patterson, Ali the Alfred United Methodist Women held at the church. Sauters will now compete Tournament to be held May lic is invited to atten the Large, Jaden Wolfe, Lauren Planning to attend from the Alfred group are Mary Jo in the National Invitational I 0 in Kentucky. annual Meigs County Booth; Barirnger, Mary Jo Buckley, Sarah Caldwell, and Janice Grade 5 Spelling Bee on Thursday, Cheyenne Gorslene, Weber. Barringer presided at the meting reading communiApril 3 at 7 p.m. at the Mitchell Howard, Katelyn cations from B. Chandler and 0. Kay Shaw of Granada · Hill, Calif, .and Sun Sook Kim of Makoti City, Philippines Eastern Elementary School. Hysell, Kelsey Hudson; Forty participating stuMeigs Middle School: Officers' reports were given and it was noted that 136 nut bread and beverages. RIO GRANDE dents in grades 4 through 8 Grade 6 - Courtney Holly, friendship calls had been made. Members signed birthda) Registrati6n has begun for ''This event is a fa.vorite at will represent Eastern Sara Klein, Sandra Pointer, cards fo.r Gary Stephenson, an associate in Mission' Servic<' the third annual "Country the farm because of these Elementary School, Meigs Olivia Cremeans; Grade 7 at White Oak Center in Kentucky and for JoAnn SchaadtRed Hat Society Day" to be lively and enthusiastic ·Intermediate School, Meigs -Alyssa Cremeans, Megim Patterson, a mission~ry in Anchorage, Alaska. held at the .Bob Evans Farm ladies," Leslie said of the Thelma Henderson gave the mission report from the New School, and Dyer, Shana Gorslene, Red Ha~rs. "We always Middle May 17. Southern · Elementary Madelyn Thomas; Grade 8 World Outlook magazine about lack of heath care and home•. Pre-registration by May I look forward to having them School, after winning Jennifer Robinson, in Columbus. The anicle was written by Christie Ho1,1se, ediis required for the event, with at the Bob Evans Farm." ·Steven Mahr, Jeffrey Kimes, tor of New World Outlook and Mari Sunami, executive spelling contests within The Red Hat . Society a limited number of seats director of South Side Settlement' House of Columbus. 1Yler Dunham; available, said Bob Evans "began as a result of a few their individual schools. which is a United Methodist-community institution. Southern Elementary: Students representing the Farm assistant manager of women decidin~ to greet One of the big areas of concern is the number of disabled are: Grade 4 Sylvia Richards, schools events Gale Leslie. Open to middle age wuh . ve(ve, adults who have filed for disability benefits with Social Eastern Elementary: Maddy Quillen; Grade 5 "red and pink hatters," the · humor and e I an," according Security and have been turned down because they <\re not Grade 4 - Holly Johnson, Bethany Theiss. Jacob day is hosted by the French to the society's official Web Hoback; Grade 6 - Nathan disabled enough. They cannot .get health care and the) City Red Hat Flashes. site. Noting that those in the Nick Combs; Grade 5 Melooey Victory, Morgan Leamond, Darien Diddle; show up_ at food pantries bm u'ually qualify for food Activities are planned from society share a "bond forged Chandler stamps tf they have. the wherew1thal to apply and nav1gatc I0 a.m ..to 2 p.m. by common life experiences Tackett; Grade 6 - . Erin Grade 7 the system, it was reported. . From I 0 a.m. to noon, and an enthusiasm for wher- Swatzel, Brandon Coleman; Drummer, Shelby Pickens; It was noted that the community has approached the Marshall Grade 8 - Cierra Bemenet, guests may check in, tour ever life takes us next," the Grade 7 issue by implementing a pilot project to provide heath serAanestaad, Derick Powell; Shelton. · Dustin the Homestead Museum site says that "red hatters" are The County Spelling Bee vices to people without insurance by connecting them t<' and new Quilt Exhibit, .take · ladies who have reached the Grade 8 - Aimee Watson, is sponsoTP.d annually by the clinics and private doctors willing to provide services. .wagon rides around the . age of 50, while those under Sam Levacy; ·Meigs Intermediate Athens-Meigs Educational according to the anicle. It was also reported in the materi farm, visit the craft boutique 50 may be "pink hatters." al that those providing services have very limited Service Center (AMESC). School: Grade 4 To pre-register for the Red for shopping and gift items resources on wh1ch to operate. . Hat Society Day call the and participate in games. , "Peace: Journeying to Claim It"' was the topic of the Games will include Red Bob Evan~ Farm at (740) Easter themed program presented hy Osie Mae Follrnd. Al l Hat bingo, Nervous Nellie, 245-5305, or write to the members read the goal and prayer for the program and parCrack the Noodle, Ping farm at P.O. Box 198, Rio ticipated with readings ahd an at·tivity and concluJcd b) Pong Ball Toss and others, Grande, Ohio .45674-0198. MARYSVILLE - Sherry Burke Hawley and Larry singing "Let There Be Peace on Earth ." /1. Lenten mission The Bob Evans Farm in Lester, Jr. of 210 Woodcrest Drive, Marysville, announce offering was taken for the senior ·citi1.cn' Meal s on Whcds all provide~ by the Carpe southeastern "Ohio . was the birth of a daughter, Brielle Morgan Lester, Feb. 19, at program. Next meeting will be April R. Diem Roses Red Hat Club. A Bob Evans picnidunch home to Bob Evans, Memorial Hospital of Union Copnty. The infant weighed 8 will be served from noon to founder of Bpb Evans pounds, 15 ounces. · ~ .) ~,.~,-~~ I p.m. and followed by Farms, Inc., his wife Jewell Grandparents are Jerry and Joyce Burke, Reedsville and -"· A. ~>•• / / .• . recognition of clubs and and their six children for Larry and Jennie Lester, Sr., Plain City; and Joyce Lester, members. "Awards will be nearly 20 years. Today, its Plain City. The great-grandparents are Warren and presented for the largest attractions incl11de the Charlotte VanMeter, Reedsville and Carlos and Angeline c;:lub in attendance, the Red Homesteap Museum, an Robinette, Plain City. · Hatter and club traveling authentic log cabin village'a me farthest, oldest Red hat- small ·· animal barnyard in The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center ter in attendance and other addition to RV and primiTaking Applications Preschool registration for the 2008-2009 . categories," said Leslie. In tive camping . ' The Bob Evans Farm is :addition, there will be a Red sc~ool year will"be held Monday April 14, Hat contest with first, sec- located in Rio Grande, 2008 at Bradbury Learning Center and HUD Subsidized ond and third place awards Ohio, on State Route 588, April 28, 2008 at Southern Elementary. Ettlclency/1 Bednoom for "best use of a patriotic . just off U.S. Route 35. For 50yra or qualifying diMblllty theme on a red hat.' · more information out events are necessary! The registration fee is $ at the Bob Evans Farm, the . Low _Income priority To sc.hedule an appointment con{act I 0 per person and includes a Homestead M,useum or 74Q-992-7022 .lunch of Bob Evans events at the farm, call Betsy at 740-992-1740 Silverheels Sausage sandwiches, chick- (800) 994-3276 or (740) en sandwiches, cole slaw, 245-5305, or sit the Web A Realty Company-I;HO • baked beans, chips, · banana site at www.bobevans.cQm. . Other events Clubs and organizations . Birthdays America saves for retirement . Sauters places in archery competition Meigs spelling bee Alfred UMW meets set for Thursday Birth announced . _, .. PRESCHOOL REGISrRA710N ¥~aUtpoltU Jlat-lp ~tibune 446-2342 ¥~otnt J}ltajant 1\egisttr 675-1333 ¥The Daily Sentinel992-2155 • The Maples Appointments • • PagcA1 Red Hat Society outing set • ~alltpolt~ 11Batlp 'lertbune • ~otnt ~lea~ant i\egi~ter ~· The Daily Sentinel • " ' . • �, PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 31, 2'o o8 Monday, March 31, 2008 Obituaries Apologists throtving a (Fitna' over upcoming film The Daily. Sentinel Any day now, a short film 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio connecting the Koran to (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Islamic violence is expected www.mydallysentlnel.com to be released. The film is by Geert Wtlders, a Dutch member of Ohio Valley Publishing Co. parliament who wants to reverse the lslanJization of Dan Goodrich Europe and believes the Publisher Koran should be banned along with Hitler's "Mein Charlene Hoeflich Kampf' for inciting hatred General Manager-News Editor and violence. The film is called "Fitna," Arabic for upheaval. And just the thought of "Fitna" has Europe in an ·upheaval, Congress shail make n~ law_respecting im anticipating Islamic outrage establishment of religion, or prohibiting the expected to range from free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom diplomatic huff, to economic hoycott, to rioting, even of speech, or of (he press; or the right of the bloodshed over this still people peaceably to assemble, an.d to petition unseen, 10-minute lilm. ·the Government for a redress of grievances. Similar mass psychosis has erupted · before Satanic Verses Rage,,Koran - The First Amendment to the. O.s. Constitution Rage, Cartoon Rage, Pope Rage, even Teddy Bear Rage. But never has an Islamic "rage" begun to build without actual cause. For the first time, we are • seeing rage preparations and precautions before "offense" has been given or taken . In other words, PreEmptive Rage is something new. It works like this: Because Wilders ' film is expected to criticize Islam, Dear Editor: Muslims. who brook. no,reliIs it just me or is our country going nuts? gious criticism are expected We see our elected government go overseas and give millions to nations that don't even try to make ends meet, and to freak outc Therefore has anyone here in America cried out when we see our pres- just as if this were the most ident go flying around stop after stop handmg out checks for normal, everyday, ordinary free from the taxpayers back home? I have yet to see anyone state of affairs - Muslims running for office of the president, senator, Congress say and Europeans are making their respective arrangelet's cut foreign aid and balance our national debt. ments. I guess as long as Americans keep voting for tax issues, In Afghanistan, Muslims our government of this great nation for the people by the taxpaying people they will keep spending all the tax dollars overseas while we see our children here in America do without and go hungry and medical care. . . So America, .Jet's send a message to Washmgton D.C. Let's all stop voting for new taxes until we cut foreign aid to balance our nation's budget for good and help our own people here at home.· Floyd Cleland READER'S VIEW • Stop 1t No new taxes Diana West have been igniting Dutch , and Danish flags (did I mention Danish Cartoon Rage is back?), threatening to eject Dutch and Danish troops, and practicing their "Death to America" chants Iranian· officials have promised diplomatic rupture and worse if the film comes out. Meanwhile, the Dutch have embarked on a veritable world tour of preemptive appeasement. The MEMRI Blog reported that the Dutch government sent a letter disavowing Wilders to Egyptian Sheikh Muhammad Sayyed Tantawi, Sunni Islam's foremost figure (who has variously called for ''jihad" against U.S. forces in Iraq and sanctioned suicide bombings against Israeli · women and children). The Sheikh's response? He "demanded that the Netherlands jlOvernr~ent take more action agamst · Wilders, and added that protection given to those harming Islam will negatively affect Egyptian-Dutch rei ations." Pre-emptive "Fitna" rage has made European elites hopping mad- only not at the rioters arid blackmailers (the healthy, normal reac- Such thinking reveals a tion), but at Geert Wilders. Here, multiculti Europeans disconnect from both realtand perpetually aggneved ty and morality. Killers, not .Muslims are linding com- a movie, kill people, and mon ground. killers are·duly responsible. . Thus, as reportL!d by But there's more to considDutch blogger Klem Verzet, er: The unified effort of the Gran(! Mufti of Syria, Muslims and Europeans to Ahmad Badr Al-Din censor a critique of Islam Hassoun, admonished the for being a critique of ,Islam. European Parliament about - something not tolerated film-related "riots, blood- under Islam. From EU to shed and violence" for NATO officials, from the which "Wilders will be head 'of France to (sadly) responsible.". And thus the head of Denmark, the Dutch prime minister Jan official European response Peter Balkenende said to "Fitna" is less in line exactly the same thing (in with Western traditions of between begging Wilders free speech than with the not to release his film). The censorship of Islamic law. online Dutch site NIS News Indeed, Dutch official s Bulletin reported couldn't lind a Dutch law· Balkenende has "stressed under which .to ban "Fitna," repeatedly and with irrita- and they tried. The pressure tion that Wilders and no one to silence "Fitna," however,· else was responsible for any reveals tl\e extent to which violence that might break Islamic law has already out after his film's release." eroded core conceptions of ' And when Sheikh fantawi Western liberty. indicates that providing "proWilders refuses to submit. tection" for Mr. Wilders is a "I'm not bound to any bad idea, it not only sounds Afghan or Sufi or Pakistani like a mafia don calling for a law," he told The Spectator. hit, it also echoes the dean of "I am bound to the Du(ch Dutch journalists, Henk law and I'm sure that my Hofland. As Thomas Landen movie will be within all the of The Brussels Journal boundaries of the Dutch reported, Hofland urged the law." · Dutch government to with,But who besides couradraw state protection from geous Wilders . will act to Wilders, who lives under uphold Dutch law against constant threat of assassina- Islamic-style censorship?. tion. ~'Let him feel what it is (Diana West is a columnist like for those whose .lives he for The Washington Times. . endangers," said Hofland, She is the author of "The adding that any murders Death of the Growrz-up: committed in retaliation for How America:, Arre.ned Wilders' opinions on Islam Development Is Bringing · would be the responsibility Down Western Civilization. " of Wilders, not the murder- She can be contacted via ers. dianawest@ verizorz.net.) GALLIPOLIS - Carl Keith Drummond, on Saturday, March 29, 2008, our beloved husband, father, father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law, and uncle went home to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Keith was born to Leona E. (Lucas) Drummond and Carl E. Drummond in Gallipolis, Ohio on September 8, 1950. Keith was a construction worker, an active member of the Cheshire Baptist Church, and served in the 3664th Maintenance Division of the National Guard in Pt. Pleasant, WV. Keith enjoyed many thin$S in his life on Earth. He enjoyed spending time with h1s loving family, playing ~olf, traveling, and meticulous carpentry work. Keith 1s survived by his wife of 39 Jears, Connie R. (Swisher) Drummond whom he marrie on October 18 1969 in Ches~ire, Ohio. To this marriage two children were' born; Tony a LeAnn (Shawn) CoX: of Bicjwell, and Bryan Keith Drummond of Cheshire . . Keith was affectionately called B-P by his two grandchildren, Cory Lee and Katy LeAnn Cox. He is also survived by his siblings, Ellen Mae (William) Russell, Bob L (Diana) Drummond .and Bon,nie M. Williams; his brotherin-law Michael (Cynthia) Swisher, sisters-in-law Lena (Rick) McFann, Carolyn (J.D.) Taylor and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents. · Keith will be greatly missed by all, but our circle will be complete when we one day meet him again in Heaven. God is good ... all the time. Services will be II a.m. Thursday April 3, 2008 at Wjllis Funeral Home with Rev. Steven Little and Rev. Clifford Curry. His final resting place will be in the Gravel HilI Cemetery, Cheshire, Ohio. Friends may call at Willi s Funeral Home on Wednesday, April 2, 2008 from 6-8 p.m Pallbearers will be Jason Shuler, Shane Swisher, Shaun Swisher, Patrick McClung, Rob Drummond, Rick McFann and J.D. Taylor. Honorary pallbearers will be RandalI Davis, Jon Thompson, Mark Darst, Gerald King, Chuck Bradbllry, Don Hanning, Lee Tyler, Carlos Swisher, Mike Swisher and 'Dan Stidham. ' · · In lieu of flowers please consider making a donation in Keith's name to the Cheshire Baptist Church Building .Fund Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mai I condolences. Cor~ectlon Policy Our main concern in all stories is to For the ·Record . t,, through ·Friday, 111 Court Street. be accurate. l.f you know 01 an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second~class in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is · (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: . News Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed: El(t , 4 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising 0Ut1lde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outalde Saleo: Brenda Davis, E>t 16 CtaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, E>t. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaater. Send address correc~ tlons to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates •One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Subscribers shoukl remH In advance direct 1o the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by malt permitted in areas .where home carrier servk:e is avail- , able . Mall Subscription lnotda Malgo County t3 Weeks '32.26 ~6 W~eks 52 Weeks E-mail: news@mydailysentine!.com .--··--· .Outside Meigs County Web: 13 Weeks 26 Weeks wwW.myctailysentinel .com 52 Weeks -· - - - '64 .20 ' 127.11 '53 ..55 ' 107.10 '214.21 ' ·- . ,...!._,- ·----·······-----.- - - - - - I'- . Highway Patrol .,; ~· MIDDLEPORT- Two individuals were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by Meigs County EMS followin g a two vehicle accident on Wednesday. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Highwa Patrol, Stacy L. Williamson, 27, 134 Nelson Roa Rutland, and her five-year-old son suffered non-incap~c I· taiing injuries when the 1995 Saturn .sL she was dnvmg southbound on ·Ohio 7 was struck by another car at the intersection of Bradbury Road. Rhonda F. Neece, 30919 Neece Road, Middleport, was cited for fai·ling to yi_eld the ri~ht of way after she r~ a stop sign and struck Wzllzamson s car. The 2000 Mttsubzshi · Eclipse that Neece was driving sustained funct!onal damage, while Williamson's Saturn sustamed non-funcllonal damage. d. A ·report to true shareholders ifAriel-Dater Center Published • every afternoon. Monday Evening clinic POMEROY -The Meigs County Health DepartmenI will offer evening clinic hours until 6 p.m. tomorrow Blood pressure checks, WIC, immunizations, etc. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No (Editor :1 note: The folunsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in lowing was .i11hmitted by good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leiters of Jeff Fowle~ president of the . thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· Ariel-Dater Cultural and ed for· publication. Performing Arts Centre Board of Directors in Gallipolis, on behalf of the board.) · (USPS 213-960) Local Briefs . ·. GUEST VIEW Ohio Valle6 Publishing · o. Martha Hall POMEROY - Martha Hall, 52, of Pomeroy .die d Thursday. March 27, 2008. ArrangeD:Jents will be announced .by Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home, Pomeroy .. Toct'ay is Monday, March 31, the 91 st day of 2008. There are 275 days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in History: On March 31, 1968, at the conclusion of a nationally broadcast address on efforts to bring a peaceful end to the Vietnam War, President Lyndon B. Johnson shocked listeners by announcing he would not seek another term of office·. On this date: In 1880, Wabash, Ind., became the first town in the world to be illuminated by electrical lighting. In 1889, French engineer Gustave Eiffel unfurled the French tricolor from atop the Eiffel Tower, officially marking its completion. · . · In 1917, the United States took possession of the Virgin Islands from Denmark. . In · 1957, the original version of Rodgers and Hammerstein's."Cinderella," starring Julie Andrews, aired live in color on CBS. In 2005, Terri Schiavo, 41, died at a hospice in Pinellas Park, Fla., 13 days after her reeding tube was removed in a wrenching right-to-die dispute. Thought for Today: "All mankind is divided into three classes: those th.at are immovable, those that are moveable, and those that move." - Arab proverb. · Reader Services Deaths ,' TODAY IN HISTORY The 'paily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER cart Keith Dftlmmond r as remarkable in its talent as it is improbable in its location. , With the benefit of . an amazing collection ' of' artists, volunteers, benefactors, and community leaders, The Ariel has grown 'fhe Ariel Cultural and · from being a flickering Performing Arts Centre is a idea 20 years ago to a stanon-profit . corporation. ble multz-faceted arts orga·That means there are no nization . As one board shareholders who receive member noted, "We have any profits. It means that · so many more things going its board of directors on now than we did just . reports to no stwreholders. three years ago." But this is only the case in In recognition of this · a legal sense. growth, it is now perhaps In a moral sense, the true time for the board to report shareholders of The Ariel to you, its shareholders. are the residents of 'Gallia As with any growing County. While The Ariel organization, there are does not distribute cash growing pains. Lawyers profits to its shareholders, ft will tell you that a corporadoes try 'to distribute other tion is only a ·legal fiction. It types of profit. .is something that the law Residents profit when pretends is a real thing.' In their youngest children don reality, a corporation is a pink ballet garments for collection of human beings lessons in the second floor - people who have come ballroom . Residents profit together to pursue a comwhen their teenagers enthu- mon interest. So, when a siastically participate in all corporation suffers growing of the different aspects of pains, it always involves theater production. disc.omfort among the very Resident s profit when people who are its most pasrecruiters of physicians and sionate supporters. The professional s can proudly Ariel is not immune to describe a professional growing pains. , . sym phony . in a small Its recent decision not to Appalachian village that' is continue with its then cur- --· - - rent e,;ecuti ve director and the feelings expressed fol- . lowing that decision is an· example of such pain. This last Wednesday night, The Ariel Board of Directors met to conduct an assessment of themselves, the organization, and its role in the community. Also in attendance were County Commissioner David K. Smith, DDS, Gallipolis City Commission member Dow Saunders, and Quintin Lindsmith,, counsel for the Ariel's most significant benefactor, Ann 'Dater. · The meeting involved candid discussions of recent events and just as candid discussions about the future direction of the organization. From that meeting, a consensus was reached that some structural change needs to occur within the organization. It was reco~nized that as the organization continues to grow into a more com pi icated and multifaceted arts organization; so its governance structure must be strengthened to meet the increasing burdens that ·come with that growth. While those structural changes are being addressed, the ·board agreed that it needs to move quickly to recruit its next executive sirector. That process is . now onder way. . The board members are appreciative of the · many comments they have received from their shareholders. Some comments have been critical and some' have been supportive. But they have all been expressed with a sincere concern for The Ariel. . We close with this obser- , vation from Mr. Lindsmith: "The difficult times of the past few weeks have been a ' sign of health and not of sickness. It shows that this organization means a lot to a lot of people. While folks may disagree as to how great things are to be accomplished, it remains that everyone.. wants this organization to accomplish great things. "Mrs. Dater receives immense joy from watching the perennial blooms of The Ariel - blooms that presage new shopts that lay track for new branches. Her support is undiminished . And she continues to be· amazed by every,ane - the Ariel's board, its artists, its volunteers, and lis shareholders. " The Daily Sentinel • Page As Bush:.Tax rebates are coming, help available for homeowners Bv Dn RtECHMANN Pomeroy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR www.mydailysentinel~com Crash prompts university to require insurance for int'l students URBANA (AP) -. The nine-car crash that killed three Chinese graduate students last year has prompted Urbana University to require international students to purchase insurance that covers the cost of sending students' remains to their home countries. The students were killed March 8, 2007, when ·· sport utility vehicle traveling 98 mph went airborne and landed on their car. All three were uninsured. The new student health ·insurance policy provides emergency medical evacuation abroad for life-threatening illnesses and injuries, university President Robert Head said on Friday. Before the crash, carrying the insurance was not mandatory, l;le said.. The insurance also includes an accidental death clause that a -~ contract from PageA1 The village plans a $2.4 million sewer system upgrade, mandated· by the EPA to separate the village's sanitary . sewer .i11,l ' torm sewer systems wl1cre they .discharge into the Ohio.River during heavy rain events. The EPA has agreed to allow a system upgrade along would pay up to $50,000 ~or the retuin of students' remains to their respective countries The change affects about 50 international students at the liberal arts university and brings Urbana in .line wi th nearby colleges and universities that offer international education programs. The University of Day to n, Wittenberg University in Springfield and Wright State University in Fairborn al so have insurance requiremen ts for international students. The Chinese studen ts, who were pursuing maste r's . degrees in business ad1111 nistration, were returning to campus from a shoppi ng trip in Springfield in we stern Ohio. Jin Bian, 27, was driving and Bing Xue an d Yan Sun, both 24, were Ill the back seat. First Avenue from Mill Street to Park Street that would capture 85 percent of the overtlow using separate storm and sanitary sewer lines, and improvements to the pump station and treatment plant. The engineering firin URS expects to secure grant :tnd loan funds to finance the improvements. The project is now in the final design phase, and is not expected to be completed for at least five years. WASHINGTON consumer confidence is on the skids, yet President Bush is optimistic that tax re bates and help for home0 wners will adequately JU mp-start t!te economy. During the past few weeks, many Americans have received letters from th e Internal Revenue .s ervice, explaining the tax rebates that will be sent .o ut soon 3Jl part of an economic stimulus package Bush signed into law last month . . Bus]) said in his Saturday radio address that the ,checks, as·well as incentives fo r businesses to invest in new equipment, will give the economy a "shot in the arm." On Friday, the ommerce · Department c reported that in February, consumers turned in tl)eir weakest spending performance in 17 montps. consumer spending e(lged up by just 0.1 percent last month, the poorest showing si nee September 2006. If I he effects of inflation are removed, spending was flat in February, the third consecutive month of sluggish activity. Consumer confidence dropped to its lowest level in 16 years, further raising fears of a ·recession. Trying to allay rising fears about the direction of the economy, Bush said his administration has taken action to help homeowners keep their homes. Democrats . say more is needed. They want Bush to endorse their housing assistance proposal, which would let bankruptcy judges lower payments for homeowners staring at foreclosure. The president has come out strongly against the Democrats' housing package, . warning that . an overzealous governmental response to the nation 's housing woes could hurt the economy's ability to recover long-term. He paid a quick visit Friday to a nonprofit debt counseling cen.. ter in Freehold, N.J., to argue . that his administration had acted effectively. In the Democrats' weekly radio address, newly ' elected Illinois Rep. Bill Foster said, "Our plan will help more families avoid foreclosure and gives cities the chance to rehabilitate foreclosed homes and put them back on the market." Foster, who· won a January special election to fill retired Republican Rep. Dennis Hastert 's seat, also talked Saturday about middle-class tax cuts, · using sources of renewable energy to lessen the couniry's . dependence on oil and expanding children's access to health insurance. The administration's financial moves over the past about six months mclude · expanding the Federal Housing Administration's ability to offer refinancing to homeowners with ~ood credit, allowing Fanme Mae and Freddie Mac to buy up more home loans and brokering help for struggling homeowners through a privale-sector mortgage industry group. That group has agreed to offer a fiveyear rate freeze for people who have not missed pay- ments or a 30-day foredosure pause for those who fall behind. . In October, Bush said, hi s administration helped bring together the private sector group called the HOPE ' NOW Alliance. 'HOPE NOW helps streamline the process for refinancing and modifying mortgages, and it runs .a national hot line to connect struggling homeownI'TS with mortgage counselors. "If you're a homeowner struggling with your mortgage, please take the first step toward getting help by calling the hot line at ·888995-HOPB," he said. Democrats are planning a test vote Tuesday on their meas ure , which would also let localities with the highest foreclosure rates access federal grants to buy foreclosed properties and provide $200 million in counseling to distressed bor· rowers. The proposal fell short of the 60 votes · it would have needed to advance when the Senate took it up last month, with all but one Republican opposing it. Protest from PageA1 li kely take place at the next board meeting in May. Carson pointed out AMPOhio's boar{~ of trustees are municipal officials, many of . whom have attended public council meetings where both AMP and its opponents have made public presentations 0 n the power plant. Carson said he and other employees have been to over 80 city ·council meetings to make public presentations on the .plant; presentations which have been open to public scrutiny and comment. The protesters belong to a group called "Mountain Justice" which is described by. . member Adam Stephenson as "Appalachian based" with active members in West VIrginia, Tennessee, Submitted photo Kentucky and Ohio. · Environmentalists from the group Mountain Justice protest outside the corporate offices of Stephenson said during American Municipal Power·Ohio on Friday. Friday's protest there were no protesters from Mei$s not attend Friday's protest. · coal mining in the area pany might find a greener . County though Mountam Stephenson also said last which are two separate pro- alternative to building a Justice does have members Thursday his group went on jects by two separate com- coal-fired power plant. He who live in the county. Due to a "listening project," speak- panies. A follow up was added, AMP is the leading what he called "legal issues" ing to residents in Letart done this past Saturday. investor in Ohio in green some members have with Falls and . Antiquity about Stephenson·said the group energy and felt they might AMP-Ohio, Stephenson said how they felt about the wishes to make the presen- at least be willing to listen he requested local .members power plant and proposed tation in the hopes the com- to alternatives. Pleads from .Page A1 U.S. Attorney pf!Talegal specialist Laura Taylor said Gibbs pleaded guilty after her office filed an informational after he waived being indicted by a federal grand jury. • The informational and plea agreement were filed the same day the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filed a settled civil injunctive action in the same case. In June 2001, Gibbs, while workjng as an insurance · salesman, became interested in FOREX, which is an over-thecounter ~peculative market in which buyers and sellers conduct foreign exchange transactions by trading one . currency for another. In 2002, he became a "mentor" for the group. . Beginning in early 2002, then increasing· in 2004-05, Gibbs began trading money he received from investors through "loan agreements.'' Between August 2004 and March 2007, Gibbs allegedly accepted about $21 million from 150 investors in 24 states that included Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia and Wisconsin through what was called a "loan agreement." There· also were investors from Canada and Great Britain. Oui of the $21 million, he put· almost $2 million into his own account and used the money to build a $1.14 million home and purchase a luxury car and items ·for himself and'his family. According to the court, the loan agreements provided that an investor would loan Golden Summit money for 12 months and in return would pay a guaranteed rate of interest. Between December 2004 and July 2005, Gibbs was trading about 59 customers' funds in a managed account and apparently lost more than $1.5 million in the FOREX market. It was during this time that he came up with a scheme to misrepresent his . customers with the "Ponzi" scam. A "Ponzi" or pyramid scam is a fraudulent investment program that is not truly supported .by any underlying business venture and creates an illusion for investors that they . are investing in a profitable trading program rather than a ·fraudulent scheme. This scheme is a violation of the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. To pay existing investors promised returns, the promoter uses a cash-flow generated from newly acquired investors. The new money also is used to mask any investment losses. It also is charged that Gibbs did not file a registration statement with the SEC, and no exemption from · regis~ration was applied to the offer and sale of the securities. According to the SEC, because Gibbs does not have the amount of money for restitution, the government will seize all his investments and personal · items, including the house in New Haven . Assisting the SEC and - - • · f Personal Removal . ...... . , ,.. ·--- I I Jerri Tucker· Funeral Director In Charge Jerry & Ray "Red" Tucker- Family OWned 2nd Street 304-773-5561 ·----------.......:.- ---·- · ~•' Mason, WV ~' d<f>-r. ,~ \ ot ·o· ~.A ;;;"' :/>..... ' \.\. ~ ;·... !;' __ ,....~ ---·-··-·-- . ·····-··-····· PE!I:FOR.\111\G~\.R f~(F."<fTRi. Auditions "INTO THE WOODS" April 6th 3:oo-&:oo pm April 9th 5:30 • 8:00 pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, DH (740) 44&:ARTS Quick, Convenient Appointments Available ..,..._ ~~ ;.=:=~~·~:-~-~-: ;;;, .I'~ ' '(" Accepting New Patients "Caring for each bulividiUII as if Ihey w~n 4 member of our own family! " (You will see Jerry Tucker personally to help you with all your questions) Pre-Needs PhuminK, Cftmation, Full s,;.rYice & Direct Burial , ' N C' ~ . • State oflhe art Surgery Center • Specially !mined & rughly skilled stall' • W111m, friendly environment • HOME FUNERAL ~ owrrr-W·' . Regain your agility and mobility... with First Settlement Orthopaedics! FC5GT .ESONG-TUCKER "~--~ U.S. Attorney's Office in the case were · the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, the West Virginia State Auditor's Office and the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Orthopaedic & Medicme We Specialize In: • Sport1 Medicine and Surgery • Diagnoslic and Surgical Anhoscopy •T01al Join IReplacement • Hand and Foot Surgery •lnnovali~c Hip Rcplaccmcnl Ttl:hnology • �, PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 31, 2'o o8 Monday, March 31, 2008 Obituaries Apologists throtving a (Fitna' over upcoming film The Daily. Sentinel Any day now, a short film 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio connecting the Koran to (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Islamic violence is expected www.mydallysentlnel.com to be released. The film is by Geert Wtlders, a Dutch member of Ohio Valley Publishing Co. parliament who wants to reverse the lslanJization of Dan Goodrich Europe and believes the Publisher Koran should be banned along with Hitler's "Mein Charlene Hoeflich Kampf' for inciting hatred General Manager-News Editor and violence. The film is called "Fitna," Arabic for upheaval. And just the thought of "Fitna" has Europe in an ·upheaval, Congress shail make n~ law_respecting im anticipating Islamic outrage establishment of religion, or prohibiting the expected to range from free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom diplomatic huff, to economic hoycott, to rioting, even of speech, or of (he press; or the right of the bloodshed over this still people peaceably to assemble, an.d to petition unseen, 10-minute lilm. ·the Government for a redress of grievances. Similar mass psychosis has erupted · before Satanic Verses Rage,,Koran - The First Amendment to the. O.s. Constitution Rage, Cartoon Rage, Pope Rage, even Teddy Bear Rage. But never has an Islamic "rage" begun to build without actual cause. For the first time, we are • seeing rage preparations and precautions before "offense" has been given or taken . In other words, PreEmptive Rage is something new. It works like this: Because Wilders ' film is expected to criticize Islam, Dear Editor: Muslims. who brook. no,reliIs it just me or is our country going nuts? gious criticism are expected We see our elected government go overseas and give millions to nations that don't even try to make ends meet, and to freak outc Therefore has anyone here in America cried out when we see our pres- just as if this were the most ident go flying around stop after stop handmg out checks for normal, everyday, ordinary free from the taxpayers back home? I have yet to see anyone state of affairs - Muslims running for office of the president, senator, Congress say and Europeans are making their respective arrangelet's cut foreign aid and balance our national debt. ments. I guess as long as Americans keep voting for tax issues, In Afghanistan, Muslims our government of this great nation for the people by the taxpaying people they will keep spending all the tax dollars overseas while we see our children here in America do without and go hungry and medical care. . . So America, .Jet's send a message to Washmgton D.C. Let's all stop voting for new taxes until we cut foreign aid to balance our nation's budget for good and help our own people here at home.· Floyd Cleland READER'S VIEW • Stop 1t No new taxes Diana West have been igniting Dutch , and Danish flags (did I mention Danish Cartoon Rage is back?), threatening to eject Dutch and Danish troops, and practicing their "Death to America" chants Iranian· officials have promised diplomatic rupture and worse if the film comes out. Meanwhile, the Dutch have embarked on a veritable world tour of preemptive appeasement. The MEMRI Blog reported that the Dutch government sent a letter disavowing Wilders to Egyptian Sheikh Muhammad Sayyed Tantawi, Sunni Islam's foremost figure (who has variously called for ''jihad" against U.S. forces in Iraq and sanctioned suicide bombings against Israeli · women and children). The Sheikh's response? He "demanded that the Netherlands jlOvernr~ent take more action agamst · Wilders, and added that protection given to those harming Islam will negatively affect Egyptian-Dutch rei ations." Pre-emptive "Fitna" rage has made European elites hopping mad- only not at the rioters arid blackmailers (the healthy, normal reac- Such thinking reveals a tion), but at Geert Wilders. Here, multiculti Europeans disconnect from both realtand perpetually aggneved ty and morality. Killers, not .Muslims are linding com- a movie, kill people, and mon ground. killers are·duly responsible. . Thus, as reportL!d by But there's more to considDutch blogger Klem Verzet, er: The unified effort of the Gran(! Mufti of Syria, Muslims and Europeans to Ahmad Badr Al-Din censor a critique of Islam Hassoun, admonished the for being a critique of ,Islam. European Parliament about - something not tolerated film-related "riots, blood- under Islam. From EU to shed and violence" for NATO officials, from the which "Wilders will be head 'of France to (sadly) responsible.". And thus the head of Denmark, the Dutch prime minister Jan official European response Peter Balkenende said to "Fitna" is less in line exactly the same thing (in with Western traditions of between begging Wilders free speech than with the not to release his film). The censorship of Islamic law. online Dutch site NIS News Indeed, Dutch official s Bulletin reported couldn't lind a Dutch law· Balkenende has "stressed under which .to ban "Fitna," repeatedly and with irrita- and they tried. The pressure tion that Wilders and no one to silence "Fitna," however,· else was responsible for any reveals tl\e extent to which violence that might break Islamic law has already out after his film's release." eroded core conceptions of ' And when Sheikh fantawi Western liberty. indicates that providing "proWilders refuses to submit. tection" for Mr. Wilders is a "I'm not bound to any bad idea, it not only sounds Afghan or Sufi or Pakistani like a mafia don calling for a law," he told The Spectator. hit, it also echoes the dean of "I am bound to the Du(ch Dutch journalists, Henk law and I'm sure that my Hofland. As Thomas Landen movie will be within all the of The Brussels Journal boundaries of the Dutch reported, Hofland urged the law." · Dutch government to with,But who besides couradraw state protection from geous Wilders . will act to Wilders, who lives under uphold Dutch law against constant threat of assassina- Islamic-style censorship?. tion. ~'Let him feel what it is (Diana West is a columnist like for those whose .lives he for The Washington Times. . endangers," said Hofland, She is the author of "The adding that any murders Death of the Growrz-up: committed in retaliation for How America:, Arre.ned Wilders' opinions on Islam Development Is Bringing · would be the responsibility Down Western Civilization. " of Wilders, not the murder- She can be contacted via ers. dianawest@ verizorz.net.) GALLIPOLIS - Carl Keith Drummond, on Saturday, March 29, 2008, our beloved husband, father, father-in-law, grandfather, brother, brother-in-law, and uncle went home to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Keith was born to Leona E. (Lucas) Drummond and Carl E. Drummond in Gallipolis, Ohio on September 8, 1950. Keith was a construction worker, an active member of the Cheshire Baptist Church, and served in the 3664th Maintenance Division of the National Guard in Pt. Pleasant, WV. Keith enjoyed many thin$S in his life on Earth. He enjoyed spending time with h1s loving family, playing ~olf, traveling, and meticulous carpentry work. Keith 1s survived by his wife of 39 Jears, Connie R. (Swisher) Drummond whom he marrie on October 18 1969 in Ches~ire, Ohio. To this marriage two children were' born; Tony a LeAnn (Shawn) CoX: of Bicjwell, and Bryan Keith Drummond of Cheshire . . Keith was affectionately called B-P by his two grandchildren, Cory Lee and Katy LeAnn Cox. He is also survived by his siblings, Ellen Mae (William) Russell, Bob L (Diana) Drummond .and Bon,nie M. Williams; his brotherin-law Michael (Cynthia) Swisher, sisters-in-law Lena (Rick) McFann, Carolyn (J.D.) Taylor and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents. · Keith will be greatly missed by all, but our circle will be complete when we one day meet him again in Heaven. God is good ... all the time. Services will be II a.m. Thursday April 3, 2008 at Wjllis Funeral Home with Rev. Steven Little and Rev. Clifford Curry. His final resting place will be in the Gravel HilI Cemetery, Cheshire, Ohio. Friends may call at Willi s Funeral Home on Wednesday, April 2, 2008 from 6-8 p.m Pallbearers will be Jason Shuler, Shane Swisher, Shaun Swisher, Patrick McClung, Rob Drummond, Rick McFann and J.D. Taylor. Honorary pallbearers will be RandalI Davis, Jon Thompson, Mark Darst, Gerald King, Chuck Bradbllry, Don Hanning, Lee Tyler, Carlos Swisher, Mike Swisher and 'Dan Stidham. ' · · In lieu of flowers please consider making a donation in Keith's name to the Cheshire Baptist Church Building .Fund Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mai I condolences. Cor~ectlon Policy Our main concern in all stories is to For the ·Record . t,, through ·Friday, 111 Court Street. be accurate. l.f you know 01 an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second~class in a story, call the newsroom at (7 40) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is · (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: . News Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed: El(t , 4 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising 0Ut1lde Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outalde Saleo: Brenda Davis, E>t 16 CtaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, E>t. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaater. Send address correc~ tlons to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year '115.84 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates •One month '10.27 One year '103.90 Subscribers shoukl remH In advance direct 1o the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by malt permitted in areas .where home carrier servk:e is avail- , able . Mall Subscription lnotda Malgo County t3 Weeks '32.26 ~6 W~eks 52 Weeks E-mail: news@mydailysentine!.com .--··--· .Outside Meigs County Web: 13 Weeks 26 Weeks wwW.myctailysentinel .com 52 Weeks -· - - - '64 .20 ' 127.11 '53 ..55 ' 107.10 '214.21 ' ·- . ,...!._,- ·----·······-----.- - - - - - I'- . Highway Patrol .,; ~· MIDDLEPORT- Two individuals were transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by Meigs County EMS followin g a two vehicle accident on Wednesday. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Highwa Patrol, Stacy L. Williamson, 27, 134 Nelson Roa Rutland, and her five-year-old son suffered non-incap~c I· taiing injuries when the 1995 Saturn .sL she was dnvmg southbound on ·Ohio 7 was struck by another car at the intersection of Bradbury Road. Rhonda F. Neece, 30919 Neece Road, Middleport, was cited for fai·ling to yi_eld the ri~ht of way after she r~ a stop sign and struck Wzllzamson s car. The 2000 Mttsubzshi · Eclipse that Neece was driving sustained funct!onal damage, while Williamson's Saturn sustamed non-funcllonal damage. d. A ·report to true shareholders ifAriel-Dater Center Published • every afternoon. Monday Evening clinic POMEROY -The Meigs County Health DepartmenI will offer evening clinic hours until 6 p.m. tomorrow Blood pressure checks, WIC, immunizations, etc. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No (Editor :1 note: The folunsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in lowing was .i11hmitted by good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leiters of Jeff Fowle~ president of the . thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· Ariel-Dater Cultural and ed for· publication. Performing Arts Centre Board of Directors in Gallipolis, on behalf of the board.) · (USPS 213-960) Local Briefs . ·. GUEST VIEW Ohio Valle6 Publishing · o. Martha Hall POMEROY - Martha Hall, 52, of Pomeroy .die d Thursday. March 27, 2008. ArrangeD:Jents will be announced .by Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home, Pomeroy .. Toct'ay is Monday, March 31, the 91 st day of 2008. There are 275 days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in History: On March 31, 1968, at the conclusion of a nationally broadcast address on efforts to bring a peaceful end to the Vietnam War, President Lyndon B. Johnson shocked listeners by announcing he would not seek another term of office·. On this date: In 1880, Wabash, Ind., became the first town in the world to be illuminated by electrical lighting. In 1889, French engineer Gustave Eiffel unfurled the French tricolor from atop the Eiffel Tower, officially marking its completion. · . · In 1917, the United States took possession of the Virgin Islands from Denmark. . In · 1957, the original version of Rodgers and Hammerstein's."Cinderella," starring Julie Andrews, aired live in color on CBS. In 2005, Terri Schiavo, 41, died at a hospice in Pinellas Park, Fla., 13 days after her reeding tube was removed in a wrenching right-to-die dispute. Thought for Today: "All mankind is divided into three classes: those th.at are immovable, those that are moveable, and those that move." - Arab proverb. · Reader Services Deaths ,' TODAY IN HISTORY The 'paily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER cart Keith Dftlmmond r as remarkable in its talent as it is improbable in its location. , With the benefit of . an amazing collection ' of' artists, volunteers, benefactors, and community leaders, The Ariel has grown 'fhe Ariel Cultural and · from being a flickering Performing Arts Centre is a idea 20 years ago to a stanon-profit . corporation. ble multz-faceted arts orga·That means there are no nization . As one board shareholders who receive member noted, "We have any profits. It means that · so many more things going its board of directors on now than we did just . reports to no stwreholders. three years ago." But this is only the case in In recognition of this · a legal sense. growth, it is now perhaps In a moral sense, the true time for the board to report shareholders of The Ariel to you, its shareholders. are the residents of 'Gallia As with any growing County. While The Ariel organization, there are does not distribute cash growing pains. Lawyers profits to its shareholders, ft will tell you that a corporadoes try 'to distribute other tion is only a ·legal fiction. It types of profit. .is something that the law Residents profit when pretends is a real thing.' In their youngest children don reality, a corporation is a pink ballet garments for collection of human beings lessons in the second floor - people who have come ballroom . Residents profit together to pursue a comwhen their teenagers enthu- mon interest. So, when a siastically participate in all corporation suffers growing of the different aspects of pains, it always involves theater production. disc.omfort among the very Resident s profit when people who are its most pasrecruiters of physicians and sionate supporters. The professional s can proudly Ariel is not immune to describe a professional growing pains. , . sym phony . in a small Its recent decision not to Appalachian village that' is continue with its then cur- --· - - rent e,;ecuti ve director and the feelings expressed fol- . lowing that decision is an· example of such pain. This last Wednesday night, The Ariel Board of Directors met to conduct an assessment of themselves, the organization, and its role in the community. Also in attendance were County Commissioner David K. Smith, DDS, Gallipolis City Commission member Dow Saunders, and Quintin Lindsmith,, counsel for the Ariel's most significant benefactor, Ann 'Dater. · The meeting involved candid discussions of recent events and just as candid discussions about the future direction of the organization. From that meeting, a consensus was reached that some structural change needs to occur within the organization. It was reco~nized that as the organization continues to grow into a more com pi icated and multifaceted arts organization; so its governance structure must be strengthened to meet the increasing burdens that ·come with that growth. While those structural changes are being addressed, the ·board agreed that it needs to move quickly to recruit its next executive sirector. That process is . now onder way. . The board members are appreciative of the · many comments they have received from their shareholders. Some comments have been critical and some' have been supportive. But they have all been expressed with a sincere concern for The Ariel. . We close with this obser- , vation from Mr. Lindsmith: "The difficult times of the past few weeks have been a ' sign of health and not of sickness. It shows that this organization means a lot to a lot of people. While folks may disagree as to how great things are to be accomplished, it remains that everyone.. wants this organization to accomplish great things. "Mrs. Dater receives immense joy from watching the perennial blooms of The Ariel - blooms that presage new shopts that lay track for new branches. Her support is undiminished . And she continues to be· amazed by every,ane - the Ariel's board, its artists, its volunteers, and lis shareholders. " The Daily Sentinel • Page As Bush:.Tax rebates are coming, help available for homeowners Bv Dn RtECHMANN Pomeroy LETTERS TO THE EDITOR www.mydailysentinel~com Crash prompts university to require insurance for int'l students URBANA (AP) -. The nine-car crash that killed three Chinese graduate students last year has prompted Urbana University to require international students to purchase insurance that covers the cost of sending students' remains to their home countries. The students were killed March 8, 2007, when ·· sport utility vehicle traveling 98 mph went airborne and landed on their car. All three were uninsured. The new student health ·insurance policy provides emergency medical evacuation abroad for life-threatening illnesses and injuries, university President Robert Head said on Friday. Before the crash, carrying the insurance was not mandatory, l;le said.. The insurance also includes an accidental death clause that a -~ contract from PageA1 The village plans a $2.4 million sewer system upgrade, mandated· by the EPA to separate the village's sanitary . sewer .i11,l ' torm sewer systems wl1cre they .discharge into the Ohio.River during heavy rain events. The EPA has agreed to allow a system upgrade along would pay up to $50,000 ~or the retuin of students' remains to their respective countries The change affects about 50 international students at the liberal arts university and brings Urbana in .line wi th nearby colleges and universities that offer international education programs. The University of Day to n, Wittenberg University in Springfield and Wright State University in Fairborn al so have insurance requiremen ts for international students. The Chinese studen ts, who were pursuing maste r's . degrees in business ad1111 nistration, were returning to campus from a shoppi ng trip in Springfield in we stern Ohio. Jin Bian, 27, was driving and Bing Xue an d Yan Sun, both 24, were Ill the back seat. First Avenue from Mill Street to Park Street that would capture 85 percent of the overtlow using separate storm and sanitary sewer lines, and improvements to the pump station and treatment plant. The engineering firin URS expects to secure grant :tnd loan funds to finance the improvements. The project is now in the final design phase, and is not expected to be completed for at least five years. WASHINGTON consumer confidence is on the skids, yet President Bush is optimistic that tax re bates and help for home0 wners will adequately JU mp-start t!te economy. During the past few weeks, many Americans have received letters from th e Internal Revenue .s ervice, explaining the tax rebates that will be sent .o ut soon 3Jl part of an economic stimulus package Bush signed into law last month . . Bus]) said in his Saturday radio address that the ,checks, as·well as incentives fo r businesses to invest in new equipment, will give the economy a "shot in the arm." On Friday, the ommerce · Department c reported that in February, consumers turned in tl)eir weakest spending performance in 17 montps. consumer spending e(lged up by just 0.1 percent last month, the poorest showing si nee September 2006. If I he effects of inflation are removed, spending was flat in February, the third consecutive month of sluggish activity. Consumer confidence dropped to its lowest level in 16 years, further raising fears of a ·recession. Trying to allay rising fears about the direction of the economy, Bush said his administration has taken action to help homeowners keep their homes. Democrats . say more is needed. They want Bush to endorse their housing assistance proposal, which would let bankruptcy judges lower payments for homeowners staring at foreclosure. The president has come out strongly against the Democrats' housing package, . warning that . an overzealous governmental response to the nation 's housing woes could hurt the economy's ability to recover long-term. He paid a quick visit Friday to a nonprofit debt counseling cen.. ter in Freehold, N.J., to argue . that his administration had acted effectively. In the Democrats' weekly radio address, newly ' elected Illinois Rep. Bill Foster said, "Our plan will help more families avoid foreclosure and gives cities the chance to rehabilitate foreclosed homes and put them back on the market." Foster, who· won a January special election to fill retired Republican Rep. Dennis Hastert 's seat, also talked Saturday about middle-class tax cuts, · using sources of renewable energy to lessen the couniry's . dependence on oil and expanding children's access to health insurance. The administration's financial moves over the past about six months mclude · expanding the Federal Housing Administration's ability to offer refinancing to homeowners with ~ood credit, allowing Fanme Mae and Freddie Mac to buy up more home loans and brokering help for struggling homeowners through a privale-sector mortgage industry group. That group has agreed to offer a fiveyear rate freeze for people who have not missed pay- ments or a 30-day foredosure pause for those who fall behind. . In October, Bush said, hi s administration helped bring together the private sector group called the HOPE ' NOW Alliance. 'HOPE NOW helps streamline the process for refinancing and modifying mortgages, and it runs .a national hot line to connect struggling homeownI'TS with mortgage counselors. "If you're a homeowner struggling with your mortgage, please take the first step toward getting help by calling the hot line at ·888995-HOPB," he said. Democrats are planning a test vote Tuesday on their meas ure , which would also let localities with the highest foreclosure rates access federal grants to buy foreclosed properties and provide $200 million in counseling to distressed bor· rowers. The proposal fell short of the 60 votes · it would have needed to advance when the Senate took it up last month, with all but one Republican opposing it. Protest from PageA1 li kely take place at the next board meeting in May. Carson pointed out AMPOhio's boar{~ of trustees are municipal officials, many of . whom have attended public council meetings where both AMP and its opponents have made public presentations 0 n the power plant. Carson said he and other employees have been to over 80 city ·council meetings to make public presentations on the .plant; presentations which have been open to public scrutiny and comment. The protesters belong to a group called "Mountain Justice" which is described by. . member Adam Stephenson as "Appalachian based" with active members in West VIrginia, Tennessee, Submitted photo Kentucky and Ohio. · Environmentalists from the group Mountain Justice protest outside the corporate offices of Stephenson said during American Municipal Power·Ohio on Friday. Friday's protest there were no protesters from Mei$s not attend Friday's protest. · coal mining in the area pany might find a greener . County though Mountam Stephenson also said last which are two separate pro- alternative to building a Justice does have members Thursday his group went on jects by two separate com- coal-fired power plant. He who live in the county. Due to a "listening project," speak- panies. A follow up was added, AMP is the leading what he called "legal issues" ing to residents in Letart done this past Saturday. investor in Ohio in green some members have with Falls and . Antiquity about Stephenson·said the group energy and felt they might AMP-Ohio, Stephenson said how they felt about the wishes to make the presen- at least be willing to listen he requested local .members power plant and proposed tation in the hopes the com- to alternatives. Pleads from .Page A1 U.S. Attorney pf!Talegal specialist Laura Taylor said Gibbs pleaded guilty after her office filed an informational after he waived being indicted by a federal grand jury. • The informational and plea agreement were filed the same day the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filed a settled civil injunctive action in the same case. In June 2001, Gibbs, while workjng as an insurance · salesman, became interested in FOREX, which is an over-thecounter ~peculative market in which buyers and sellers conduct foreign exchange transactions by trading one . currency for another. In 2002, he became a "mentor" for the group. . Beginning in early 2002, then increasing· in 2004-05, Gibbs began trading money he received from investors through "loan agreements.'' Between August 2004 and March 2007, Gibbs allegedly accepted about $21 million from 150 investors in 24 states that included Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia and Wisconsin through what was called a "loan agreement." There· also were investors from Canada and Great Britain. Oui of the $21 million, he put· almost $2 million into his own account and used the money to build a $1.14 million home and purchase a luxury car and items ·for himself and'his family. According to the court, the loan agreements provided that an investor would loan Golden Summit money for 12 months and in return would pay a guaranteed rate of interest. Between December 2004 and July 2005, Gibbs was trading about 59 customers' funds in a managed account and apparently lost more than $1.5 million in the FOREX market. It was during this time that he came up with a scheme to misrepresent his . customers with the "Ponzi" scam. A "Ponzi" or pyramid scam is a fraudulent investment program that is not truly supported .by any underlying business venture and creates an illusion for investors that they . are investing in a profitable trading program rather than a ·fraudulent scheme. This scheme is a violation of the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. To pay existing investors promised returns, the promoter uses a cash-flow generated from newly acquired investors. The new money also is used to mask any investment losses. It also is charged that Gibbs did not file a registration statement with the SEC, and no exemption from · regis~ration was applied to the offer and sale of the securities. According to the SEC, because Gibbs does not have the amount of money for restitution, the government will seize all his investments and personal · items, including the house in New Haven . Assisting the SEC and - - • · f Personal Removal . ...... . , ,.. ·--- I I Jerri Tucker· Funeral Director In Charge Jerry & Ray "Red" Tucker- Family OWned 2nd Street 304-773-5561 ·----------.......:.- ---·- · ~•' Mason, WV ~' d<f>-r. ,~ \ ot ·o· ~.A ;;;"' :/>..... ' \.\. ~ ;·... !;' __ ,....~ ---·-··-·-- . ·····-··-····· PE!I:FOR.\111\G~\.R f~(F."<fTRi. Auditions "INTO THE WOODS" April 6th 3:oo-&:oo pm April 9th 5:30 • 8:00 pm Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, DH (740) 44&:ARTS Quick, Convenient Appointments Available ..,..._ ~~ ;.=:=~~·~:-~-~-: ;;;, .I'~ ' '(" Accepting New Patients "Caring for each bulividiUII as if Ihey w~n 4 member of our own family! " (You will see Jerry Tucker personally to help you with all your questions) Pre-Needs PhuminK, Cftmation, Full s,;.rYice & Direct Burial , ' N C' ~ . • State oflhe art Surgery Center • Specially !mined & rughly skilled stall' • W111m, friendly environment • HOME FUNERAL ~ owrrr-W·' . Regain your agility and mobility... with First Settlement Orthopaedics! FC5GT .ESONG-TUCKER "~--~ U.S. Attorney's Office in the case were · the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, the West Virginia State Auditor's Office and the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Orthopaedic & Medicme We Specialize In: • Sport1 Medicine and Surgery • Diagnoslic and Surgical Anhoscopy •T01al Join IReplacement • Hand and Foot Surgery •lnnovali~c Hip Rcplaccmcnl Ttl:hnology • �• • PageA6 ·LOCAL • STATE MEIGsComm ·Rentains in Iraq identified as . COURT NEWS Ohio soldier's n1issing since '04 The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 31, • mer wife, CarolY.n, held a candlelight vigil Sunday night outside the Yellow Ribbon Support Center i~ Batavia, an office they used to package thousands of boxes of donated snack$ and toiletries for shipmer¢ to soldiers in Iraq. · "It hurts," Carolyn Maupin said of her son's deat~~ "After you through almost four years of hop«:, and this i! what happens, tt's like a lc:J down, so I'm trying to get through that right now." , . One U.S. soldier remainl missing in action. Ahmed Qusai al-Taayie, a 41-ye~ old Iraqi-born reserve soi dier from Ann Arbor, Mich~ was abducted while visiting his Iraqi wife on Oct. 23 jll Baghdad. Capt. Michai!J Speicher, a Navy pilot, al~ has been missing since the 1991 Persian Gulf War. ·, Matt Maupin graduatel2 from Glen Este High School, just east oT Cincinnati, in 200 I aqd attend_ed the University of Cincinnati for a year befoll joining the Army Reserves~ Dan Simmons, the athlel,t ic director at Glen Est~ remembered MauJ?in as a quiet but hardworking backup player on the school'$ football team. "Matt was a selfless kid ori the football field," Simmons said. "He did whatever the coaches told him. He wasn't a starter, but he made ~ other kids play harder." · A month after his captuf(:, Maupin was promoted tb the rank of specialist. In April 2005, Maupin was : · promoted to sergeant. BY TERRY KINNEY POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Steven L Story recent! y processed the following cases: · · Anthony S. Allman, Edinboro, Pa., $30 and costs, speeding; Lindsay K. Anderson, New Concord, $30 and costs, speeding; Douglas E. Barnette, Racine, $20 and costs, stop sign; Daniel F. Bauman, Logan, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Darrell R. Beard, Bloomdale, $20 ·and costs, assured clear distance; Ryan P. Beaty, Columbus, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Donald P. Bing, Gallipolis, $550 and costs, 365 days in jail, 335 suspended, hcense suspended, probatiot;~, DUI; Tara D. Blankenship, Albany, $20 and costs, failure to control; Andrea M. Bolin, Guysville, · · $20 and costs, stop sign; Charles P. Borghese, Columbus, . $30 and costs, speeding; Michael B. Bowles, St. Albans, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Darren D. Br~dges, Huntersville, N.C., $80 and costs, speeding; Cameron J. Brinager, Portland, $20·and costs, assured cleat distance; Troy 0 . Brooks, Pomeroy, $350 and costs, ISO days in jail, 177 suspended, probauon, license suspended, driving under influence; Rithy Bun, Jacksonville, Fla., $30 and costs, speeding'; Robert C. Burchett, Scotia, N.Y., $30 and costs, speeding; Charles C. Burgoon, Toledo, $30 and · costs, speeding; Shelly A. Caldwell, Reedsville, $3Q and costs, speeding; Terri L. Carmichael, Racine, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, wrongful entrustment; Jeffrey W. Carpenter, Barnsville, $30 and costs, speeding; Shelly M. Carroll, Tuppers Plains, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Kevin F. Carty, Columbus, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Amy B. Casto, Gallipolis, $30 and costs, sr,eeding; Gary V. Charles, The Plains, $95, 180 days in jail, suspended, probation, non-support of dependents; Daniel G. Chong, Potomac Falls, Va., $30 and. costs·, speeding. . · . Paul D. Cinereski, Oak Hill, $30 and costs, speeding; Terrence L. Clark, Racine, $300 and costs, 90 days in jail, 87 suspended, probation, driving under influence; Charles R. Clary; Chilhowie, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Brian J. Clement, Westland, Mich., $30 and costs, speeding; Evelyn J. Cline, Lancaster, $30 and costs, speeding; Janelle R. Colburn, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Loretta J. Collier, 1\ippers Plains, $30 and costs, speeding; Kelly M. Collins, Urbana, $30 and costs, ~peeding ; Teresa L. Combs, Bidwell, $20 and costs, traffic cont. dev./signs; David W. Coppick, Middleport, $30 and costs, speeding; David W. Cox, Martins Ferry, $30 and costs, speeding; William M. Custer, Well_ington, Fla., $30 and costs, speeding: Henry J. Daley, Fair Haven, Vt., $70 and costs, illegally taking ~eer; Brad A. Dav_enport, Po~eroy, $30 and costs, speedmg; Joel A. Davidson, Lexmgton, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Amy D. Davis, Middleport, $20 and costs, tint_ed glass; Shawna H. Davis, Rutland, $30 and costs, speeding; Brandon S. Dickson, Hilliard, $30 and costs, . speeding; Justin L Dillon, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Charles S. Driver, Cross Lanes, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Todd D. Eads, $350 and costs, 180 ~ays in jail, 177 suspended, license suspended, DUI with mtox. over .10; Ntcholas G. Economides, Jackson, $20 and costs, improper passing; Alvin L. Emch, Charleston, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Michael M. Evlmosky, Hinton, W.Va.: Lucas K. Fackler, Rutland, $100, 180 days in jail, 175 suspended, probation, contributing delinquincy child, $100 and costs, 180 days in jail, 175 suspended, probation, failure to appear; Kendall V. Ford, Dublin, $30 and costs, speedmg; Amber N. Fout, McArthur, $20 and costs, tinted glass. Ana C. Franz, Miami Beach, Fla., $80 and costs, speeding; ~ic~a~l F. Freeman, Middleport, $200 and costs, 10 days m Jatl, seven suspended,_probation, no operators license; Michelle J. French, Mtddleport, $20 and costs failure to control; Mark E. Frye, Cheshire, $100 imd costs: mtox pedestnan on higbway; Steven S. Frye, Mason, W.Va., $800, 30 days in jail, suspened, probation, pyh. cont. veh. intox.: Clyde T. Gardner, Thomasville, N.C., $30 .an~ costs, seat belt violation; Jeffrey L. Golden, Galhpohs, $100 and costs, disorderly while intoxicated; Glenn A. Gray, Hico, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; James R. Greene, Pomeroy, $300 and costs, 180 day~ in jail, 177 suspended, probation, license suspended, dnvmg under mfluence; Darrell Haney, Bidwell, $30 and costs, speedi~g.: Jerry J. Haning, Albany, $300 and costs, 180 days m Jail, 177 suspended, probation, license suspended, DUI; Samantha D. Hapney, Reynoldsburg, $30 and costs; seat belt violation; Chester L. · Hardy, Charleston, W.Va., $198 and costs, probation, phy. cont. veh. intox; Charles L. Harmon, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Corey A. Hatfield, Syracuse, $30 and costs, hunting w/out v.alid NR license, $50 and costs, hunting w/out special permit; Kyla J. Hedges, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Michael !:feidersc~eidt, Sleepy Eye, Minn., $30 and costs, speedmg; Cll;rne A. Henderson, Coolville, $30 and.costs, speedmg; Miles F. Herbert, Gahanna, $30 and costs, speeding; Sar~ E. . Herrera, .Portland, $30 and ·costs, speeding; Lausha C. Hood, Charlotte, N.C., $30 and costs, speedmg; James H. Houck, Carroll, $20 and costs, improper passmll; Casey N. Hubbard, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, probation, speeding, $200 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, driving under suspension; Adam B. Ingels, West Columbia, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Shawn K. Jenkins, Sciotoville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Ronnie J. Johnson, Chester, $200 and costs, _I 0 days in jail, seven suspened, probation, no operators hcense, $30 and costs, probation, seat belt violation. . Local Weather . Monday...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Not as cool with highs in the· mid 60s. South winds 10 to 15 mph. Monday night... Mostly cloudy with a 20 .percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. South winds 10 to 15 mph . Thesday... Showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 10 to' 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. TUesday night... Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming part! y cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Wednesday and Wednesday nlght ... Partly cloudy. Hillhs in the upper 50s. Lows m the mid 30s. ' Thursday... Partly sunny in the morning ... Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of rain showers. Highs around 60. Thursday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday...Cloudy with showers and thunderstonns likely. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Frldaf ntaJtt...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Saturday•.. Partly sunny. Highs around 60. 200~ ASSOciATED PRESS WRITER BATAVIA- The father of a soldier listed as missing-captured in Iraq since 2004 said Sunday the military had informed him that his son's remains were found in Iraq. Keith Maupin said .an Army general told him DNA testing had identifi~d the remains of his son, Sgt. Keith Matthew Maupin, or "Matt" as he was commonly known . · "My heart sinks, but I know they can't hurt him anymore," Maupin said, speaking in the soldier's hometown near suburban Cincinnati. Keith Maupin said the Army didn't disclose where or how his son 's remains were discovered, only that officials found a shirt similar to one his son was wearing at the time of his disappearance. · The Army was contihuing . its investigation, he said. Lt. Lee Packnett, an Army public affairs officer in Washington, confirmed that . . AP photo the Maupins were notified Carolyn and Keith Maupin, parents of missing U.S. Army Sgt. Sul)day that · their son's Keith Matthew ·Matt" Maupin, pose with a poster inside the remains had been identified. Yellow Ribbon Support Center in this April 6, 2007 file photo Packnett said an official state- near Batavia. Keith Maupin says an Army general told him ment about the identification · Sunday that DNA was used to Identify the remains of his would be released Monday. son, Sgt. Keith Matthew Maupin who went by "Matt." Matt Maupin was a 20year-old private fu:st class beginning that the chances · "ltold them when we'd go when he was caJ?tured April of finding his son alive were . up to the Pentagon, whether 9, 2004, after his fuel con- only 50:50. . , he ~alks off a plane or is voy, part of the 724th Maupm satd he doesn I earned off, you're not going Transportation Company, holcl _the Army responsible to leave him in Iraq like you was ambushed west of f?r his son's death. But he did those 11uys in Vietnam," Baghdad. did hold the Army account- Maupin said. . ' A week later, the Arab tele- able for the soldier's return. Keith Maupin and his forvision · netwo* Al-Jazeera ·' ' ...• aired a videotape showing Maupin sitting on the floor ~•OJ surrounded by five masked men holding automatic rifles. waald like lhnak aD lh- Ullld That · June, Al-Jazeera aired another tape purportlor IUIIIIorUng •r Picture in~ to show a 0 .s. soldier Brian Will Randy Snider Pat Story bemg shot. But the dark and Robert Mash . George Clrde Steve Story grainy tape showed onlv the Clark's Jewelry ~ Macy Grueser back of the victim's Jiead ~· Jacks~Jn Balla~ and not the actual shooting. The Fabric Shop Mn. Ray Glaze Canon Crow The Maupins refused to BracyKom Rosalie Story (In DMIIIOry of Chief believe ii was their .son, and Ethel Shank Thomas Hart Danny Zirkle) the Army had listed him as George F. N118h Pegy Broderick Mlna Swisher missing-captured. The Maupins lobbied hard for Barbara A. Mora Charles and Betty Faulk Charles Salser the Army to continue listing Gertrude Ables Jane Teoford Guy Sargent their son as missing-capStanley E. McFarlan~ Dianne Hawley Glen Mayes tured, fearing that another · MarieCurd Gerald Rought GeorgeKorn designation would underMcDonalds of Pomeroy mine efforts to find bini. Ashley Hamilton Ed Nelson Keith Maupin said · the EdwlnG.Ash Darrell G. Jenkins Eleanor Blaettner .. Army told htm from the Gathel Shaffer Thomll8 Molden David Slater Charles R. Houdashelt · Ruth A. Smith PauiMarr Grace Abbott Mick Williams Pandol'li Collins Pomeroy Chu"'h of Christ · Thomas C. Werry Elolee Adams Josepb I. Stroble Edgar Ahbolt Mildred Humphreys E.A. Welker Myrtis K. Parker Don Anderson ' Ma~t E. Follrod Fred Werry Dean Damitz Mary E. Bowen VIrginia E. Hoyt Ed Jartels Leona Cleland Horace Karr Hel'n Quivey Ola St. Clair Don Hunnell Dan Morris COLUMBUS (AP) ...,... A Denna J. Eblin Louise Eads federal judge dismissed a Jane Seldenabel lawsuit filed by SherwinJim and Edltb Hlckert Teddy A. Warner Robert Bailey Williams Co. that sought to Billy 0' Brien · Hazel Eichinger Loren Neat keep the city from suing the Gene Romine Florence Thpplng Ron HOI company to help pay for the Howard English Sarah Hun · Phil Oblinger cleanup of properties conta·Lila Mitch minated with lead paint. Paul D. White Tabby Smith Sherwin-Williams failed Phyllis Cline William Sfaklnoti Raymond Wilcox to prove any imminent damAnonymous Donor Keebler Business Services Donna Boyd ages, and other courts could Paul Simon Erlk.Aanestad DonCullums take up any constitutional Rollin and Nancy Radford Danny Crow issues raised by the lawsuit, Geneva Wigal said U.S. District Judge Charles and Sylvia Neece · Riverview Motors Wanda Wllliams Edmund Sargus Jr. Mary and Sabra Gibson James Clark Betty Butcber · The city of Columbus Courtney Sbn John Musser Melva Tracy sued Sherwin-Williams in Hazll Oliver Fred Johnson Charles Lewis 2006, and the case remains pending in Franklin County William and Donna Ohlinger Eula Odegard Robert Moore Common Pleas Court. . Cassie Thmer Don Smith Bob Buck City Attorney Richard Ed and Hazel Bait Danny Grueser Anthony Svoboda Pfeiffer Jr. said F:riday the Dan and Barbara Cremeans Clark's Jewelry Conrad Belcher company's suit had no merit. Roger Leifheit Charles Moellenberg, ·a Jamie Deem Corbet Cleek lawyer for Cleveland-based Gregory and Lauren oi Dorothy M. Jeffers Lillian Salrbmugh Sherwin-Williams, said he Brien RoyGrueser Robert Ramsburg had no immediate comment: Lloyd and Joyce Haggy Gary F. Hysell David Brlckles Columbus is the only Ohio VaHey Check Cashing . William and Naomi King Ohio city still suing Dave Fife Sherwin- ~illiams and other .The Burtrum Family & Loan Scott Powell companies. Richard Owen Rachel Jenolngs Leonard Jewell A judge: in Toledo threw Robert Cushner Martha Camp Cora Lee out that city's lawsuit David Hudnall Marvin Burt CarlL. Wore against Sherwin-Williams Marjorie Reuter in December. Other cities, Rose Corliss · Faye Wildermuth ,, including Akron and Carpenters Local Union 11650 Wild Jfone Cafe LLC Dale Lilly Cleveland, dropped their Larry E. Hofrman Raymond Jewell Ronald Daggy lawsuits. Sacred Heart Churh Swisher & Lohse Robert Smith Lead paint was banned in George Stewart the United States for use in Erma Smith Donna Davis homes in 1978. Exposure to Lawrence Leonard Jim Soulsby Edna Stewart lead is particularly dangerCharles Kuhl Patricia McKnight ou s for young children, who · Lloyd King Subway J udlth Jones Roger Young can develop a reduced IQ, Legar Monuments Peg Carper behavioral disorders, stomach problems or brain damjean Wright Bernice Riflle 'age if they breathe in lead dust or eat lead paint chips. to File Deparbnenl Fuadnl•. Judge.says city can continue with lead paint lawsuit • .' .. . Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Lady Falcons I~ at Point Pleasant, Page B2 Monday, March 31, 2008 UCLA shuts down Xavier 76-57 · to reach third straight Finru Four ASSOCIATED PRESS AP pholo North Carolina's Tyler Hansbrough (50) dunks over ~oulsvllle's David Padgett, left, during the second half of the NCAA East Regional final basketball game, Saturday in Charlotte, N.C. Tyler Hansbrough leads ~op•seeded North Carolina past Louisville 83-73 and into Final Four BY AARON BEARD to wait for next year. The Tar Heels have won all four of their games in this CHARLOTTE, · N.C. tournament by double digits. 1Yler Hansbrough always All four Victories came in found a way for North · their home state, too, allowCarolina, whether it was ing them to celebrate in · ~arrying the Tar Heels when front of plenty of blue-clad they lost their point guard or fans Saturday. making a shot despite every· "My feelings right now defender knowing the ball are llreat," Hansbrough said. would end up in his hands. "Thts just kind of takes all !'low, with ~is ~elentl~ss those b~ experiences away. dnve and unyteldmg w1ll, . At the same time, we want Hansbrough has the Tar to accomplish more." Heels back in the Final Four. 1Y Lawson added 11 . Hansbrough had 28 points points - including a key 3and 13 .rebounds Saturday pointer with about 5 minutes night to help the Tar Heels left - for North Carolina, hold off Louisville 83-73 in 'Yhich blew a 12-point halfthe East Regional final. hme. lead, then broke away Playing in front of a partisan from a tie at 59 to earn their home-state .crowd, they I 7th trip to the Final Four. . reached the national semifiLast year, nobody could nals for the first time since hit a shot when the Tat Heels winning the championship needed one most against the in 2005. Hoyas in a loss that had The Tar Heels (36-2) stayed with them all season. advanced to play the But this time, the Tar Heels Kansas-Davidson winner played with steady poise next Saturday at San when the third-seeded Antonio, setting. up a poten- Cardinals (27 -9) erased the tial matchup between Hall margin and traded baskets of Fame coach Roy with them in the anxious Williams and the Jayhawks final minutes. program he left behind when First, with the Tar Heels he returned · to his alma clinging to a 68-64 lead, Lawson came around . the mater in 2003. On this night, however, baseline and knocked down th!l focus was squarely on a 3 from the comer in front the Atlainic Coast of his bench that pushed the Conference's player of the margin to seven. Then, after year. a basket from Earl Clark . Battling in a physical con- inside, Hansbrough knocked test inside, Hansbrough fin- down a straightaway jumper ished 12-for-17 from the over the 6-foot-11 Padgett to floor in 38 minutes and was make it 73-66 with 2:27 to · pamed regional MVP. That play. included a pair of clutch Hansbrough essentially jpmpers over the out- closed · the door on stretched arms of 6-11 cen- Louisville on the next poster David Padgett as the Tar session. The 6-9 junior ~ot Heels desperately tried to the ball on the left wing With hold their tenuous second- !he shot · clock winding . half lead in the final min- down, then pump-faked to Utes. get Clark up in the air and · "He does the same thin¥, step in for another jumper in practice every day, ' over Padgett. The ball Williams said. "He is the swished cleanly through most driven, focused player while Hansbrough was I' ye ever seen in my life. He knocked to the ground, w'"ts to be .the best player pushing the ·lead to 75-66 he can be and win. with I :33 left. "That's Tyler Hansbrough. ."I've been playing with Jbat's Tyler Hansbrough at him my whole college practice every day. That's career," said junior Danny l('yler Hansbrough on . off Green, who had II J?Oints days. That's who . Tyler despite needing four stitches Hansbrough is." to close a cut above his left : For Hansbrough and his eye late in the first half.· "A teammates, it was a reversal · lot of shots that he takes and from last year's second-half makes, it still shocks me to collapse against this day. I'm like, 'How did Georgetown in the NCAA he get that on; and ~ow did tournament's round of eight. , he. m~e. tt? He s b~~n This time, the tournament's domg 11 hts whole career. No. I overall seed got to cut The baskets left down the nets instead ·of heading to the locker room PIHH ... Four, B2 ASSOCIATEO PRESS ' POMEROY- A schedule o! upcom1ng h•,gh school vars•tv. sporhog events 1nvolvmg teamc lrom Me1gs and Ga!ha count1es .. Monday. March 31 Boys Baseball River Valley at Eas tern , 5 p m Ripley at Southern. 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at lronron. 5 p.m. South Galtia at Huntington St. Joe, 5 BY ANDREW BAGNATO PHOENIX- After reaching the Final Four for the third straight time, UCLA coach Ben Howland called these Bruins ~ ' by far the best" of the three. . The other two didn't have freshman Kevin Love, . who had 19 points and I 0 rebounds as the top-seeded Bruins blitzed Xavier 76-57 Saturday to earn their record 18th overall trip to the Final Four. Love was picked as the most outstanding player of the West Regional. "Obviously, it's unbelievable," Howland said after taking the last few snips of the net. "That's really a credit to how good the players are·and how well we performed under pressure the las~ three years." It's the Bruins' longest string of Final Four appearances since they closed the John Wooden era with nine straight trips and added a lOth consecutive trip in 1976 under his successor, Gene Bartow. The Bruins' I 980 Final Four was later vacated by the NCAA because of rules violations. At times on · Saturday, Howland's Bruins looked every bit as dominant as Wooden ·s finer squads, annihilating a proud Xavier team that had set a school record for victories. The Bruins '(35-3) lost in LocAL Scmmm..E p.m. Girls Soffball River Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m Southern at Roane County, 5 p.m. Tennis Gallia Academy at Athens, 4:30 p.m TutldaY, April 1 Bora Baseball Parke rsburg South at Eastern, 5 p. m. SoLJ!hern at River Valley, 5 p.m. Fairland at Ga!lia Academy, 5 p.m. South Gallla at Symmes Valley, 5 p.tn. Glrlo Softball Eastern at Athens, 5 p.m. · Point Pleasant at Meigs, 4:30 p.m. Southern at River Valley, 5 p.m. Fairland at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. · Track ond Field Eastern at Belpre, 4 p.m. Gallla Academy at Unioto, 4 p.m. South Gattla at Vinton COl!nty, 4:30 p.m. · Wtdneadey Apr!! 2 Boy1 Baseball Southern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Girt• Softball Southern at South Gallla, 5 p.m. · · Tbu!'ldav, April 3 Boya BaHboll Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 5 p. ~. Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Gh1o Softball E~stern at Waterford; 5 p.m. -Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. AP photo Xavier's Stanley Burrell (34) reacts after a call during the second half of their NCAA men's basketball tournament West Regional final against UCLA, Saturday in Phoenix. Xavier lost to UCLA, 76-57. the Final Four the last two "We're getting spoiled years. But they go to San with Kevin," Howland said. Antonio with Love, who has love made 7-of-11 shots given them a formidable from the floor, including 2inside presence and has of-4 from beyond the arc. raised his game in this tour- Half of his rebounds came at nament. the ·offensive end and he UCLA plays the added four assists for good Memphis-Texas winner in measure. the national semifinal in San PIHH IH UCLA, 11 Antonio on April 5. CoNrAcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fox- H40.446·3008 E·mlll- sports @":~Ydallysentlnel .com SPOrts Stan Eric Randolph, Sports Writer (740) 4.46-2342, axt. 33 erandolphOmydailysentinel.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, .. ~. 33 bwaltersOmydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, axt. 33 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com •• Local Caring: �• • PageA6 ·LOCAL • STATE MEIGsComm ·Rentains in Iraq identified as . COURT NEWS Ohio soldier's n1issing since '04 The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 31, • mer wife, CarolY.n, held a candlelight vigil Sunday night outside the Yellow Ribbon Support Center i~ Batavia, an office they used to package thousands of boxes of donated snack$ and toiletries for shipmer¢ to soldiers in Iraq. · "It hurts," Carolyn Maupin said of her son's deat~~ "After you through almost four years of hop«:, and this i! what happens, tt's like a lc:J down, so I'm trying to get through that right now." , . One U.S. soldier remainl missing in action. Ahmed Qusai al-Taayie, a 41-ye~ old Iraqi-born reserve soi dier from Ann Arbor, Mich~ was abducted while visiting his Iraqi wife on Oct. 23 jll Baghdad. Capt. Michai!J Speicher, a Navy pilot, al~ has been missing since the 1991 Persian Gulf War. ·, Matt Maupin graduatel2 from Glen Este High School, just east oT Cincinnati, in 200 I aqd attend_ed the University of Cincinnati for a year befoll joining the Army Reserves~ Dan Simmons, the athlel,t ic director at Glen Est~ remembered MauJ?in as a quiet but hardworking backup player on the school'$ football team. "Matt was a selfless kid ori the football field," Simmons said. "He did whatever the coaches told him. He wasn't a starter, but he made ~ other kids play harder." · A month after his captuf(:, Maupin was promoted tb the rank of specialist. In April 2005, Maupin was : · promoted to sergeant. BY TERRY KINNEY POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Steven L Story recent! y processed the following cases: · · Anthony S. Allman, Edinboro, Pa., $30 and costs, speeding; Lindsay K. Anderson, New Concord, $30 and costs, speeding; Douglas E. Barnette, Racine, $20 and costs, stop sign; Daniel F. Bauman, Logan, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Darrell R. Beard, Bloomdale, $20 ·and costs, assured clear distance; Ryan P. Beaty, Columbus, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Donald P. Bing, Gallipolis, $550 and costs, 365 days in jail, 335 suspended, hcense suspended, probatiot;~, DUI; Tara D. Blankenship, Albany, $20 and costs, failure to control; Andrea M. Bolin, Guysville, · · $20 and costs, stop sign; Charles P. Borghese, Columbus, . $30 and costs, speeding; Michael B. Bowles, St. Albans, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Darren D. Br~dges, Huntersville, N.C., $80 and costs, speeding; Cameron J. Brinager, Portland, $20·and costs, assured cleat distance; Troy 0 . Brooks, Pomeroy, $350 and costs, ISO days in jail, 177 suspended, probauon, license suspended, driving under influence; Rithy Bun, Jacksonville, Fla., $30 and costs, speeding'; Robert C. Burchett, Scotia, N.Y., $30 and costs, speeding; Charles C. Burgoon, Toledo, $30 and · costs, speeding; Shelly A. Caldwell, Reedsville, $3Q and costs, speeding; Terri L. Carmichael, Racine, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, wrongful entrustment; Jeffrey W. Carpenter, Barnsville, $30 and costs, speeding; Shelly M. Carroll, Tuppers Plains, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Kevin F. Carty, Columbus, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Amy B. Casto, Gallipolis, $30 and costs, sr,eeding; Gary V. Charles, The Plains, $95, 180 days in jail, suspended, probation, non-support of dependents; Daniel G. Chong, Potomac Falls, Va., $30 and. costs·, speeding. . · . Paul D. Cinereski, Oak Hill, $30 and costs, speeding; Terrence L. Clark, Racine, $300 and costs, 90 days in jail, 87 suspended, probation, driving under influence; Charles R. Clary; Chilhowie, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Brian J. Clement, Westland, Mich., $30 and costs, speeding; Evelyn J. Cline, Lancaster, $30 and costs, speeding; Janelle R. Colburn, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Loretta J. Collier, 1\ippers Plains, $30 and costs, speeding; Kelly M. Collins, Urbana, $30 and costs, ~peeding ; Teresa L. Combs, Bidwell, $20 and costs, traffic cont. dev./signs; David W. Coppick, Middleport, $30 and costs, speeding; David W. Cox, Martins Ferry, $30 and costs, speeding; William M. Custer, Well_ington, Fla., $30 and costs, speeding: Henry J. Daley, Fair Haven, Vt., $70 and costs, illegally taking ~eer; Brad A. Dav_enport, Po~eroy, $30 and costs, speedmg; Joel A. Davidson, Lexmgton, Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Amy D. Davis, Middleport, $20 and costs, tint_ed glass; Shawna H. Davis, Rutland, $30 and costs, speeding; Brandon S. Dickson, Hilliard, $30 and costs, . speeding; Justin L Dillon, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Charles S. Driver, Cross Lanes, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Todd D. Eads, $350 and costs, 180 ~ays in jail, 177 suspended, license suspended, DUI with mtox. over .10; Ntcholas G. Economides, Jackson, $20 and costs, improper passing; Alvin L. Emch, Charleston, W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Michael M. Evlmosky, Hinton, W.Va.: Lucas K. Fackler, Rutland, $100, 180 days in jail, 175 suspended, probation, contributing delinquincy child, $100 and costs, 180 days in jail, 175 suspended, probation, failure to appear; Kendall V. Ford, Dublin, $30 and costs, speedmg; Amber N. Fout, McArthur, $20 and costs, tinted glass. Ana C. Franz, Miami Beach, Fla., $80 and costs, speeding; ~ic~a~l F. Freeman, Middleport, $200 and costs, 10 days m Jatl, seven suspended,_probation, no operators license; Michelle J. French, Mtddleport, $20 and costs failure to control; Mark E. Frye, Cheshire, $100 imd costs: mtox pedestnan on higbway; Steven S. Frye, Mason, W.Va., $800, 30 days in jail, suspened, probation, pyh. cont. veh. intox.: Clyde T. Gardner, Thomasville, N.C., $30 .an~ costs, seat belt violation; Jeffrey L. Golden, Galhpohs, $100 and costs, disorderly while intoxicated; Glenn A. Gray, Hico, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; James R. Greene, Pomeroy, $300 and costs, 180 day~ in jail, 177 suspended, probation, license suspended, dnvmg under mfluence; Darrell Haney, Bidwell, $30 and costs, speedi~g.: Jerry J. Haning, Albany, $300 and costs, 180 days m Jail, 177 suspended, probation, license suspended, DUI; Samantha D. Hapney, Reynoldsburg, $30 and costs; seat belt violation; Chester L. · Hardy, Charleston, W.Va., $198 and costs, probation, phy. cont. veh. intox; Charles L. Harmon, Middleport, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Corey A. Hatfield, Syracuse, $30 and costs, hunting w/out v.alid NR license, $50 and costs, hunting w/out special permit; Kyla J. Hedges, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Michael !:feidersc~eidt, Sleepy Eye, Minn., $30 and costs, speedmg; Cll;rne A. Henderson, Coolville, $30 and.costs, speedmg; Miles F. Herbert, Gahanna, $30 and costs, speeding; Sar~ E. . Herrera, .Portland, $30 and ·costs, speeding; Lausha C. Hood, Charlotte, N.C., $30 and costs, speedmg; James H. Houck, Carroll, $20 and costs, improper passmll; Casey N. Hubbard, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, probation, speeding, $200 and costs, 10 days in jail, seven suspended, probation, driving under suspension; Adam B. Ingels, West Columbia, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Shawn K. Jenkins, Sciotoville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Ronnie J. Johnson, Chester, $200 and costs, _I 0 days in jail, seven suspened, probation, no operators hcense, $30 and costs, probation, seat belt violation. . Local Weather . Monday...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Not as cool with highs in the· mid 60s. South winds 10 to 15 mph. Monday night... Mostly cloudy with a 20 .percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. South winds 10 to 15 mph . Thesday... Showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 10 to' 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. TUesday night... Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming part! y cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Wednesday and Wednesday nlght ... Partly cloudy. Hillhs in the upper 50s. Lows m the mid 30s. ' Thursday... Partly sunny in the morning ... Then becoming mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of rain showers. Highs around 60. Thursday nlght ...Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday...Cloudy with showers and thunderstonns likely. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 70 percent. Frldaf ntaJtt...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s. Saturday•.. Partly sunny. Highs around 60. 200~ ASSOciATED PRESS WRITER BATAVIA- The father of a soldier listed as missing-captured in Iraq since 2004 said Sunday the military had informed him that his son's remains were found in Iraq. Keith Maupin said .an Army general told him DNA testing had identifi~d the remains of his son, Sgt. Keith Matthew Maupin, or "Matt" as he was commonly known . · "My heart sinks, but I know they can't hurt him anymore," Maupin said, speaking in the soldier's hometown near suburban Cincinnati. Keith Maupin said the Army didn't disclose where or how his son 's remains were discovered, only that officials found a shirt similar to one his son was wearing at the time of his disappearance. · The Army was contihuing . its investigation, he said. Lt. Lee Packnett, an Army public affairs officer in Washington, confirmed that . . AP photo the Maupins were notified Carolyn and Keith Maupin, parents of missing U.S. Army Sgt. Sul)day that · their son's Keith Matthew ·Matt" Maupin, pose with a poster inside the remains had been identified. Yellow Ribbon Support Center in this April 6, 2007 file photo Packnett said an official state- near Batavia. Keith Maupin says an Army general told him ment about the identification · Sunday that DNA was used to Identify the remains of his would be released Monday. son, Sgt. Keith Matthew Maupin who went by "Matt." Matt Maupin was a 20year-old private fu:st class beginning that the chances · "ltold them when we'd go when he was caJ?tured April of finding his son alive were . up to the Pentagon, whether 9, 2004, after his fuel con- only 50:50. . , he ~alks off a plane or is voy, part of the 724th Maupm satd he doesn I earned off, you're not going Transportation Company, holcl _the Army responsible to leave him in Iraq like you was ambushed west of f?r his son's death. But he did those 11uys in Vietnam," Baghdad. did hold the Army account- Maupin said. . ' A week later, the Arab tele- able for the soldier's return. Keith Maupin and his forvision · netwo* Al-Jazeera ·' ' ...• aired a videotape showing Maupin sitting on the floor ~•OJ surrounded by five masked men holding automatic rifles. waald like lhnak aD lh- Ullld That · June, Al-Jazeera aired another tape purportlor IUIIIIorUng •r Picture in~ to show a 0 .s. soldier Brian Will Randy Snider Pat Story bemg shot. But the dark and Robert Mash . George Clrde Steve Story grainy tape showed onlv the Clark's Jewelry ~ Macy Grueser back of the victim's Jiead ~· Jacks~Jn Balla~ and not the actual shooting. The Fabric Shop Mn. Ray Glaze Canon Crow The Maupins refused to BracyKom Rosalie Story (In DMIIIOry of Chief believe ii was their .son, and Ethel Shank Thomas Hart Danny Zirkle) the Army had listed him as George F. N118h Pegy Broderick Mlna Swisher missing-captured. The Maupins lobbied hard for Barbara A. Mora Charles and Betty Faulk Charles Salser the Army to continue listing Gertrude Ables Jane Teoford Guy Sargent their son as missing-capStanley E. McFarlan~ Dianne Hawley Glen Mayes tured, fearing that another · MarieCurd Gerald Rought GeorgeKorn designation would underMcDonalds of Pomeroy mine efforts to find bini. Ashley Hamilton Ed Nelson Keith Maupin said · the EdwlnG.Ash Darrell G. Jenkins Eleanor Blaettner .. Army told htm from the Gathel Shaffer Thomll8 Molden David Slater Charles R. Houdashelt · Ruth A. Smith PauiMarr Grace Abbott Mick Williams Pandol'li Collins Pomeroy Chu"'h of Christ · Thomas C. Werry Elolee Adams Josepb I. Stroble Edgar Ahbolt Mildred Humphreys E.A. Welker Myrtis K. Parker Don Anderson ' Ma~t E. Follrod Fred Werry Dean Damitz Mary E. Bowen VIrginia E. Hoyt Ed Jartels Leona Cleland Horace Karr Hel'n Quivey Ola St. Clair Don Hunnell Dan Morris COLUMBUS (AP) ...,... A Denna J. Eblin Louise Eads federal judge dismissed a Jane Seldenabel lawsuit filed by SherwinJim and Edltb Hlckert Teddy A. Warner Robert Bailey Williams Co. that sought to Billy 0' Brien · Hazel Eichinger Loren Neat keep the city from suing the Gene Romine Florence Thpplng Ron HOI company to help pay for the Howard English Sarah Hun · Phil Oblinger cleanup of properties conta·Lila Mitch minated with lead paint. Paul D. White Tabby Smith Sherwin-Williams failed Phyllis Cline William Sfaklnoti Raymond Wilcox to prove any imminent damAnonymous Donor Keebler Business Services Donna Boyd ages, and other courts could Paul Simon Erlk.Aanestad DonCullums take up any constitutional Rollin and Nancy Radford Danny Crow issues raised by the lawsuit, Geneva Wigal said U.S. District Judge Charles and Sylvia Neece · Riverview Motors Wanda Wllliams Edmund Sargus Jr. Mary and Sabra Gibson James Clark Betty Butcber · The city of Columbus Courtney Sbn John Musser Melva Tracy sued Sherwin-Williams in Hazll Oliver Fred Johnson Charles Lewis 2006, and the case remains pending in Franklin County William and Donna Ohlinger Eula Odegard Robert Moore Common Pleas Court. . Cassie Thmer Don Smith Bob Buck City Attorney Richard Ed and Hazel Bait Danny Grueser Anthony Svoboda Pfeiffer Jr. said F:riday the Dan and Barbara Cremeans Clark's Jewelry Conrad Belcher company's suit had no merit. Roger Leifheit Charles Moellenberg, ·a Jamie Deem Corbet Cleek lawyer for Cleveland-based Gregory and Lauren oi Dorothy M. Jeffers Lillian Salrbmugh Sherwin-Williams, said he Brien RoyGrueser Robert Ramsburg had no immediate comment: Lloyd and Joyce Haggy Gary F. Hysell David Brlckles Columbus is the only Ohio VaHey Check Cashing . William and Naomi King Ohio city still suing Dave Fife Sherwin- ~illiams and other .The Burtrum Family & Loan Scott Powell companies. Richard Owen Rachel Jenolngs Leonard Jewell A judge: in Toledo threw Robert Cushner Martha Camp Cora Lee out that city's lawsuit David Hudnall Marvin Burt CarlL. Wore against Sherwin-Williams Marjorie Reuter in December. Other cities, Rose Corliss · Faye Wildermuth ,, including Akron and Carpenters Local Union 11650 Wild Jfone Cafe LLC Dale Lilly Cleveland, dropped their Larry E. Hofrman Raymond Jewell Ronald Daggy lawsuits. Sacred Heart Churh Swisher & Lohse Robert Smith Lead paint was banned in George Stewart the United States for use in Erma Smith Donna Davis homes in 1978. Exposure to Lawrence Leonard Jim Soulsby Edna Stewart lead is particularly dangerCharles Kuhl Patricia McKnight ou s for young children, who · Lloyd King Subway J udlth Jones Roger Young can develop a reduced IQ, Legar Monuments Peg Carper behavioral disorders, stomach problems or brain damjean Wright Bernice Riflle 'age if they breathe in lead dust or eat lead paint chips. to File Deparbnenl Fuadnl•. Judge.says city can continue with lead paint lawsuit • .' .. . Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Lady Falcons I~ at Point Pleasant, Page B2 Monday, March 31, 2008 UCLA shuts down Xavier 76-57 · to reach third straight Finru Four ASSOCIATED PRESS AP pholo North Carolina's Tyler Hansbrough (50) dunks over ~oulsvllle's David Padgett, left, during the second half of the NCAA East Regional final basketball game, Saturday in Charlotte, N.C. Tyler Hansbrough leads ~op•seeded North Carolina past Louisville 83-73 and into Final Four BY AARON BEARD to wait for next year. The Tar Heels have won all four of their games in this CHARLOTTE, · N.C. tournament by double digits. 1Yler Hansbrough always All four Victories came in found a way for North · their home state, too, allowCarolina, whether it was ing them to celebrate in · ~arrying the Tar Heels when front of plenty of blue-clad they lost their point guard or fans Saturday. making a shot despite every· "My feelings right now defender knowing the ball are llreat," Hansbrough said. would end up in his hands. "Thts just kind of takes all !'low, with ~is ~elentl~ss those b~ experiences away. dnve and unyteldmg w1ll, . At the same time, we want Hansbrough has the Tar to accomplish more." Heels back in the Final Four. 1Y Lawson added 11 . Hansbrough had 28 points points - including a key 3and 13 .rebounds Saturday pointer with about 5 minutes night to help the Tar Heels left - for North Carolina, hold off Louisville 83-73 in 'Yhich blew a 12-point halfthe East Regional final. hme. lead, then broke away Playing in front of a partisan from a tie at 59 to earn their home-state .crowd, they I 7th trip to the Final Four. . reached the national semifiLast year, nobody could nals for the first time since hit a shot when the Tat Heels winning the championship needed one most against the in 2005. Hoyas in a loss that had The Tar Heels (36-2) stayed with them all season. advanced to play the But this time, the Tar Heels Kansas-Davidson winner played with steady poise next Saturday at San when the third-seeded Antonio, setting. up a poten- Cardinals (27 -9) erased the tial matchup between Hall margin and traded baskets of Fame coach Roy with them in the anxious Williams and the Jayhawks final minutes. program he left behind when First, with the Tar Heels he returned · to his alma clinging to a 68-64 lead, Lawson came around . the mater in 2003. On this night, however, baseline and knocked down th!l focus was squarely on a 3 from the comer in front the Atlainic Coast of his bench that pushed the Conference's player of the margin to seven. Then, after year. a basket from Earl Clark . Battling in a physical con- inside, Hansbrough knocked test inside, Hansbrough fin- down a straightaway jumper ished 12-for-17 from the over the 6-foot-11 Padgett to floor in 38 minutes and was make it 73-66 with 2:27 to · pamed regional MVP. That play. included a pair of clutch Hansbrough essentially jpmpers over the out- closed · the door on stretched arms of 6-11 cen- Louisville on the next poster David Padgett as the Tar session. The 6-9 junior ~ot Heels desperately tried to the ball on the left wing With hold their tenuous second- !he shot · clock winding . half lead in the final min- down, then pump-faked to Utes. get Clark up in the air and · "He does the same thin¥, step in for another jumper in practice every day, ' over Padgett. The ball Williams said. "He is the swished cleanly through most driven, focused player while Hansbrough was I' ye ever seen in my life. He knocked to the ground, w'"ts to be .the best player pushing the ·lead to 75-66 he can be and win. with I :33 left. "That's Tyler Hansbrough. ."I've been playing with Jbat's Tyler Hansbrough at him my whole college practice every day. That's career," said junior Danny l('yler Hansbrough on . off Green, who had II J?Oints days. That's who . Tyler despite needing four stitches Hansbrough is." to close a cut above his left : For Hansbrough and his eye late in the first half.· "A teammates, it was a reversal · lot of shots that he takes and from last year's second-half makes, it still shocks me to collapse against this day. I'm like, 'How did Georgetown in the NCAA he get that on; and ~ow did tournament's round of eight. , he. m~e. tt? He s b~~n This time, the tournament's domg 11 hts whole career. No. I overall seed got to cut The baskets left down the nets instead ·of heading to the locker room PIHH ... Four, B2 ASSOCIATEO PRESS ' POMEROY- A schedule o! upcom1ng h•,gh school vars•tv. sporhog events 1nvolvmg teamc lrom Me1gs and Ga!ha count1es .. Monday. March 31 Boys Baseball River Valley at Eas tern , 5 p m Ripley at Southern. 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at lronron. 5 p.m. South Galtia at Huntington St. Joe, 5 BY ANDREW BAGNATO PHOENIX- After reaching the Final Four for the third straight time, UCLA coach Ben Howland called these Bruins ~ ' by far the best" of the three. . The other two didn't have freshman Kevin Love, . who had 19 points and I 0 rebounds as the top-seeded Bruins blitzed Xavier 76-57 Saturday to earn their record 18th overall trip to the Final Four. Love was picked as the most outstanding player of the West Regional. "Obviously, it's unbelievable," Howland said after taking the last few snips of the net. "That's really a credit to how good the players are·and how well we performed under pressure the las~ three years." It's the Bruins' longest string of Final Four appearances since they closed the John Wooden era with nine straight trips and added a lOth consecutive trip in 1976 under his successor, Gene Bartow. The Bruins' I 980 Final Four was later vacated by the NCAA because of rules violations. At times on · Saturday, Howland's Bruins looked every bit as dominant as Wooden ·s finer squads, annihilating a proud Xavier team that had set a school record for victories. The Bruins '(35-3) lost in LocAL Scmmm..E p.m. Girls Soffball River Valley at Eastern, 5 p.m Southern at Roane County, 5 p.m. Tennis Gallia Academy at Athens, 4:30 p.m TutldaY, April 1 Bora Baseball Parke rsburg South at Eastern, 5 p. m. SoLJ!hern at River Valley, 5 p.m. Fairland at Ga!lia Academy, 5 p.m. South Gallla at Symmes Valley, 5 p.tn. Glrlo Softball Eastern at Athens, 5 p.m. · Point Pleasant at Meigs, 4:30 p.m. Southern at River Valley, 5 p.m. Fairland at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. · Track ond Field Eastern at Belpre, 4 p.m. Gallla Academy at Unioto, 4 p.m. South Gattla at Vinton COl!nty, 4:30 p.m. · Wtdneadey Apr!! 2 Boy1 Baseball Southern at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Girt• Softball Southern at South Gallla, 5 p.m. · · Tbu!'ldav, April 3 Boya BaHboll Eastern at Waterford, 5 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 5 p. ~. Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. Gh1o Softball E~stern at Waterford; 5 p.m. -Belpre at Meigs, 5 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 p.m. AP photo Xavier's Stanley Burrell (34) reacts after a call during the second half of their NCAA men's basketball tournament West Regional final against UCLA, Saturday in Phoenix. Xavier lost to UCLA, 76-57. the Final Four the last two "We're getting spoiled years. But they go to San with Kevin," Howland said. Antonio with Love, who has love made 7-of-11 shots given them a formidable from the floor, including 2inside presence and has of-4 from beyond the arc. raised his game in this tour- Half of his rebounds came at nament. the ·offensive end and he UCLA plays the added four assists for good Memphis-Texas winner in measure. the national semifinal in San PIHH IH UCLA, 11 Antonio on April 5. CoNrAcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fox- H40.446·3008 E·mlll- sports @":~Ydallysentlnel .com SPOrts Stan Eric Randolph, Sports Writer (740) 4.46-2342, axt. 33 erandolphOmydailysentinel.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, .. ~. 33 bwaltersOmydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, axt. 33 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com •• Local Caring: �~ Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel UCLA from Page Bl www .myda ilysentinel.cont . went the uistunce in her first BY lARRY CRUM n)mp lcl e game on the 1-D lead . However that lead would not Ia\! long. . In the bottom of the next inning, Darst began a very hnl frame by the home squad "' PPHS produced four runs from Darst, Sommer, Wyant and Cottrill to take a 4-1 lead. Wahama answered, tying the contest in the top of the firth with three runs before the Lady Knights put it away in the seventh. It was a very strong effort l>y the visiting Lady Falcons in only their second varsity .:ontcst of the year. Point Pleasant, despite m.issing a few games due to rain, was playi'i~g in its seventh contest ot the year. Wahama returns to work Tuesuay at Charleston Catholic. mound fnr the Lady Knights. stri~ing out eight wi th only three 1\alks in picking up the victory. ·Qffcn,ively. PPHS wa' once again in rh} thm "' Tes'a Wyant wem 2-for-3 and Anna Sommer. Devin Cottrill, Michaela Williamson and Jennifer Wickline had a hit each. Wahama equaled the offensive output of the Lady Knights with six hits led by Kayanna Sayre and Kylie Riggs with two hits each . Mary Kehler and Alex Wood added a hit api9cc . Wood also £Ut the start on the mou1ld, striking out one in four innings of work before being replaced by Rigg s late in the fourth inning. Riggs tinished with three strikeouts . . Point Pleasant 5, Wahama 4 The Lady Falcons were w 001 030 0 - 4 6 0 also first to strike blood, pp 000 400 1 - 564 AleK Wood, Kylie Riggs (4) and Mary knocking in a run in the top Kabler. Emily Jones and Alissa Darst. of the third inning to take a WP ~ Jones. LP - Wood. PO INT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Wahama was nnl intimidated by Point Pleasant. producing a much 19. closer than expected contest Th~ Mu,ketcer' (30-7) Saturday afternoon. had IW clll,IICr for Love on In the end, however, ,the ada) they 'hot 31i.2 percent Lady Knights were simply from the tlnor - a cred it to too tough . UCLA's rclcn tle" man-toThe Lady Falcons ( 1-1) man defense. took an early lead and were "We can play better than tied with their Mason . we did today," Miller said. County rival going into the "I cmll dn 't be more proud final inning, but some timeand really at ease right now ly hitting by Point Pleasant bec"U"' I real l) felt we (4-3) allowed the Red and went about il'-1 rar as we . Black to squeak uut a 5-4 could ami lust tu a great victory · in a makeup game team. They're ·unique. I'm from earlier in the week. Tied 4-4 in the bottom ot reall y pulling for them: I the seventh. Emily Jones hope we lost to the national capped an already .stellar champion .., afternoon ·with the winning The knock on UCLA is that it often coasts with a run on a knock by senior Alissa Darst to give the big lead. Not this time. home squad the 5-4 victory. Leading by nine at halfAlong with scoring the time. the Bruins snuffed out third-seeded Xavier's winning run, Junes also comeback hopes with a 140 run early in the second half. " It all started with defense." Love said. · "That's what really won the game for us." The rest of the game was one long advertisement for . the powder blue and g\)ld, with a partisan crowd rncking U.S. Airways Center wi th chants of "U-C-L-A !'' After the game, the same fans serenaded Love with chants of "one more year!" as he gave an interview along press row. This wasn't the time for Love, projected as a hi gh NBA pick, to address his future. "It feels great ·but we've got business to take care of next week and I'm not even thinking about the next level right now," Love said. "I'm living in the now, living in 1he present." The now is pretty cool if you ' re a Bruin. UCLA had tlirted with trouble in the previous two · rounds, survi ving upset bids by ninth-seeded Texas A&M and No. 12-seeded We stern Kentucky . . After the too-tight victory over the Hill toppers, Love called the Bruins' play "unacceptable." But against Xavier they reverted to the form that· made them a No. I seed. Luc Richard · Mbah a Moute had 13 'points and 13 rebounds and Darren Collison added 19 points for UCLA, which shot 53.8 percent from the floor and won its 14th straight. Derrick Brown had 13 points for Xavier. This matched Xavier's deepest foray into the NCAA brackets. The Musketeers had reached the regional tina! once before, in 2004. Early on, Xavier looked MILL OUTLET, INC. as if it might be able to hang .with UCLA. After Your Area's #1 Floor turning the b~ll over a seaCovering Dealer! . · son-high 19 times in the third round, the Bruins had Shaw Carpet and Floor Center I0 turnovers in· the first half on Saturday. Residential • Commercial • But"·the Musketeers only Wholesale • Retail scored two points off those turnovers - and it cost 4247 State Route 160 them when UCL~ finally Gallipolis, Ohio ' settled down. Leading 24-20, the Bruins closed the tirst half on a 9-4 run. The leader of 11:11:!!1l . Dliiill740·446·l107 the charge was Mbah a Moute , who has been slowed by a sprained ankle. Mbah a Muute scored five straight points, all of them as a result of some gritty work on the offensive boards. "All I can tell you is I didn't have any pain," Mbah a Moute said. Then Collison dribbled down the clock and hit a jumper over Stanley Burrell, the Atlantic IO's Defen sive Player of the Year, to · send the Bruins into the dressing room with a 33-24 lead. The biggest bucket may have come when Love p,ulled down an offensive rebound on a missed free throw, then fired the ball to Collison loitering beyond the arc. Collison hit the 3pointer and UCLA led 4328. A few minutes later, Love buried a 3-pointer and the Bruins led by 20. ·Monday, March 31, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Four could handle after halftime . "We played exactly the style of play we needed to fromPageBl win, " Louis\'ille coach Ri ck Piti~o said. "( It's) Louisville's players in simi- very diiTiL'ult sometimes t'or people to admit when lar disbelief. "You see the guy as a the other team is better. But junior and he's getting his we're a very good basketjersey retired and you're ball team this year, very like, ' Why?'" said Terrence good, and they were better William s, who had 14 tonight." Lawson -· back at full points for Louisville. speed after spraining his ''Then. you play against him left ankle .in February and you say, 'That's why.' had nine assists while operHe '11 go through the floor ating as a one-man press · just to geta rebound. He' s a break against . tbe great player." Cardinals' foUII-coUTt The Tar Heels went 8- defense all night. · for-8 at the foul line to seal The Tar Heels shot 53 it in the final minute. That percent to become the first steady hand was quite a team to shoot better than 50 change last year's loss to percent against the the Hoyas, ·in which they Cardinals. The win allowed missed 22 of 23 shots and William' to move past let an 11-point lead slip Pltino and Bob Knight aOd away in the 96-84 overtime into a tie with Ke,ntucky>s loss. Adolph · Rupp and Jerry Smith scored 17 Louisville's Denny Crum points to lead Louisville, with six Final F:our appearwhich shot 53 percent and ances, which is fourth most gave the Tar Heels all they · all-time. tEribune- Sentinel -l\e CLASS IF I E·D Galli a County OH . In One Week With Us · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E·mall classified@mydailytribune.com . . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com YfNW.mydailyregister.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel · l\egt~ter · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) .. 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... orFaxTo(740)446-3008 OrFaxTo 992·2157 · Oeatll:irM · Worcl Ads PLAY COVERALL,- BINGO Display Ads Dilliy In-Column: 1:00 p .me Monclay-Prldey for lnHrtlon In Next Day•• Paper Sunday ln..Columns 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ., WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! Por Sundaya r %~ 1'--llliiiiii-_..1 r Pa~r All Dl•play: 1:1 Noon :z · Bualne•• D•v• Prior To Publlc.tlon ' Sunday Dl•pla~: 1100 · Thuraday far sunday• • All ada muat be prepaid* • St.rt Your Ade With A Keyword• Jndude CompMM' D.-:rlptlon • Jndude A Prtc. • Avald AblwwvlMion• · • Include Phone Number And Aclctr.l When ....._ • Ad1 ShOuld Run 7 Dlyl 1 GIVEAWAY L_ _ _ _ _ _. . Absolute Top Dollar - ell· ..., . var/goid coins, any 7 yr old Border Collie. 10KI14KI18K gold jewelry. POLICI£8: Ohio vsu.y Pubtlehlng.....,... tt. light to «tit, rtljtct, or cancel ·any ad at •nv time. Errors must bt reported on the first day ~....... will bl '"POftltblt kif no more tt\ln tM eoat of the IJIRI occupied by the «ror and only the first insertion. We I .nr foil or PpenM thlt I'M4Jftt from the ~bkltton Of Oll"'lttlon of an advertltement. Correction will btl made lfllhe first a"all11ble edllion. • Boll are Mmya confidential. • eun.nt rate card appi!M. • All , .. , •tate ilctv.r11Ht'I'IIK11a • • subjecl to the Feder•l Fair Housing Act ol 1968. • This tcOepts only help w.m.d D mMtlng EO! ...,.rds. W• will not I I In viOlation or lhe la w, KIT & CARLYLE kltncarlyleC!Icomcast.net good home only w/ no young currency, proot/mint sela, :367-7129. 743·5753 diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, · Wanlod 10 buy Juri< Cars,& Farm Machinery cal 740- to Good Home German 388.()684 Can Cllll Collac1 lg. boned reg. needs yard to ~antlng to Suy Junk Cars. rt..------··I DILES Joubf<oct1otheP HEARING CENTER Mr Houalng Act 1168. • Della Rebecca Brasheara; Au.O., CCC·A We wll not knowl OCc-1 ··• -~..... -•, _.... Hment In vlolad GALLIPOLIS CLASSIFIED INDEX ATHENS Announcement............................................030 Antlquea ....................................................... 530 Apartment• for Rent ...... ::........................... 440 .. Auction and Flea Markel.............................080 (740) 594-3571 ' Auto Ports & Acceaaorlea .......................... 780 Auto Repalr ..................................................770 Autos for S.le.c.............................., ............. 710 B08t 8 &. Motors for Sale.............................. 750 Building Suppllea.................................. ;,.,.550 . Busine1s and Buildings ............................. 340 Buslne11 Opportunity .............................. ,.. 210 Equipment and Supplies CPAP Machines Mask Tubing 215-A Sixth Stt:eet PL Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675· 7036 Fax: 304-675-7387 Filters Resper'onlcs Resmed .• , • ri•ertitiesins@suddenlinkmail.com Request Fllmily Olygen Auto/Home/Business/ Life/Annuity An Independent Agency Representing Erie Insurance .Erie :zl 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 • • Insurance TODAY'S NUMBER IS: • : • • 7. • · : ·: · • Bualnual'rlllnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .................. :....... 790 Camping Equlpment ................................... 780 Carda of Thonks .................::'....................... OtO Child/Eidertr c....,.. ,. ................................ t90 Etectrlcoi/Refrlgeratlon...............................840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 410 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Ferm Equlpment. ......................................... 61D Farms for Rent............................ :................430 Forma for S.le ............,.,.;,........................... 330 For Leaee .................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade.,....................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetablea ....................................580 Furnished Rooma ........................................ 450 General Hauilng ........................................... aso GIVIII!WIY,. ...... ....................... ,..................... 040 Happy Ada .........................................,.. ........050 Har & Graln ..................................................840 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home tmprovementa ...................................810 Homel for Sale ........................................... 310 Houeehold Gooda ...................;................... 510 Houeea for Rent ...................... .-.................. 410 In Memortem ......... ;.................. :.................. 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 L.ewn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 680 Uveatock ......................,............................... 830 Lost and Found ........................................... 080 f,.ota & Acreege ...........................................:350 Mlaceilaneoul .............................................. 170 Mlaceilaneou1 Merchandlee ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr................... ;........... .,...aeo Mobile Homea for Rent............................... 420 Mobile Homea for S.le................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcyctee & 4 Wheelera..........................740 Mualcaf lnstrumentl ................................... 570 Peraonata ..................................................... OOS Pets for Sale ................................................ 580 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Professional Servlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 180 Real Eallle Wonted .................................... 360. School• lriltructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 SHuatlona Wentad .............~ ......................... 120 ~pace for Rent ............................................. 480 $porting Gooda .......................................... 520 SUY'a for S.le........................................~.... 720 Truck• fo·r Sale ............................................ 7t 5 Upholltery ................................................... 170 . Vane For Slle ............................................... 730 Llfe... Overbrook Center, located at 333 Page street, Mlddlopoo, l.o ptoaood to announceOhio we are accepl· ing applications for full and (\ 1 J .. 'JI l~tr ~ "ti:ib:::::::::::::11,. 1111 ing about 11-•-Jv nowl nw' Aecejve $30-$45 a day reimbursement, paid respite, and support for the VOLJth experience, must have worked wtth Plumbing ,....._ ..._,_ C•••""' of being '"""''JoiU"1 ~ lead on commerlcal protect. ~; baaed on experience, Insurance, 40lK, YIIC8tlon, pliO·~holiQaua. LOCII to Accepting eppllcallons lor Ca~e lor moro Information: GoHipollo and P1. P1ouanl. full-time experienced 88118-tant manager for k)caJ eonvenlence store. Must be available to work all shifts. 'No phone calls. Apply In person at Par Mar 1138 Toft Free 1-866-325-1558. Full time truck drlvernetde(t with valid drivers Ncense and Insurance. Must be depen~ able, haw good cuStomer 15289 Hun11ng1on Road, oorvl<oo skills and bo ablo 10 Gallipolis Ferry. loadandunloadtruclls.Muat --------' Acq~aillone Fine Jewelry-Is fo taking appl1callons r a bo abla to woll< weokondl. •-nd r-·-oa 1o CLA Box ~ .......... 101. clo Ganlpolls Dally part·tlme employee, please Tribune, P.O. Box •e9, bring resume. NO PHONE' c:Ga.:.l_,llpol..:. .:':. .OH_4-c563:-'-:-· Holp wonted o1 Darst Home ~:,~~ =~E;":1E, 2~X! (careers Close To Home) Call1i yl.7404-·44&4367, 1-v00 21 0452 00: =: -.ga~•oolegudu 1;~cc= .,_-"':"'.1I ~IM~sctiili""'~'~"~"l;.· IIIII .., s=· Group Home. 740·99~-5023 cleaning & baking during non-buolnooo houl8. Apply An E•cell9111 Wlri 10 earn ot Emma'o Galley on 22nd money. Tho New lwon. Uiq10Clllioa 51. P1. P1oaaan1, M·F 2·4 Call Marlyn 30-4·882·~645 i"""'ly""'m!!lllll'lllll:ll""'11 rocms. Also 1br apt. 34434 SA 124, 1 acres in Rutlanrl 740·742·2951 ~-674·3698 Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PA.YMENr programs for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing * Less than pel1ect credit 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Batt1 Vinyl Siding. Shingle Rool $230 per month. 740-3859948. - - - - - -' - 2000 16x70 2 bed 2 balh Fleetwood. 2002 16~80 3 bed 2 bath Oakwood, 1998 16x80 3 bed 2 bath Forlune Daylime 388·0000, Evening 388·8017 or 245-9213 Thia newspaper will not knowingly accept ad'f'aJ11s•m.nta for real estate whk:h lain violation of thalaw. Our readeraare hereby Informed that all dwellings advertlald In this newspaper are •nilabl• on en equal "ro 'AND?DDo House for sale in Racine Bedroom 2 Bath delivered 8nd set up $38,695. 740· area. Approx. 4 acres, all 385-9948. professionally landscaped. - - - , - - - - Ranch stvla hollse with 4 ' 66 Holly Park 12x65, 2br, 1 bedrooms, living room, din · ing room, kitchen. large tam· bath, newer stove/fridge · outside CIA unit, good cond. ily room , c9ntral air, gas heat and fireplace. Addkion of a $2500 obo. Please leave 1 Looking for an updated tam- larg a Florida room cam· _m_es_sa_g_e-:7.,-40,.,·6-:4.,-5·-02-:90-ily home, on 1 acre rTV1 w/ pletel" coda· opens onto 1 backyard pnvacy · fe nee 1n from $199 Month I ' H d. Gallipolis. this 2100 SO.Ft. 3 patio & P00 oreal· adabte '" New 2008 Singlewide . br. 2 ba. w/ lg. bonus room vinyl sided ranch has new Handyman Service. In need root, attached carpo_rt, 2 car of repairs around the home? garage • refinished hard.R 8 a 8 0 n 8 b 1 e wood floors is ready tQ ratea.20yr~J.experlence. Ph .# move in, central air & natural Aoasonablo ralos. 304-674· r-----...-...,7"---~ 3924 -------.,Spmg c ...nlng lor Lawn & Gorden 304-675-2221 Inbound Worlr Take Inbound customer service cMls fOr Fortune Customer S ' ervlce Wohltvel,_ c..- tuiHI,. sltv~c:e poaltlon In our main affla.. ' SUC<>HOful oppflcon11 ,_. bo people orlonl· ed, enfoy uolng the 1- phone, · and enJoy - ; wl1fl computer number~;. Poattlon 100 companlos Including: TlmeWerMr Cable NoW Hiring: Full Tlmo Day Sltifl Full Time Evening Sltlfl • Up to $8.5111/hour · • Ort-sl1o Dr. Office OOming in April • Mad~LIOon1aV401 K • Paid lralnlng aNOTICEa OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends lhal you do business whh people you know, and NOT to send money lflroug!llhe mall until you have Investigated the of!orfng. Own a computal? Pu1 k to worf<l Up lo $150010 $7500/mo PTIFT. Free lnlormatlon1 www.lamllyblz123.com 1-888-IMC..PAYU Ext. 2347 --~·. ' e. hNithonclllle ,.....,.,.. 401k, pold VICIIfonlndpetOONtl doyl. HQmetown News ~leodar For emptowment conaldlrdon, unci reeume to: ... " ·... and much more. Ol.lne Hll c/o GollpoiiiTrlllune .• as 1111n1 ""· Galllpollo, OH 4M31 .. ~,, ._. . . ,_ ·.• Jlatlp ttt'fnt~' ' l\tp*t. Daily Sentinel t\.<" ' -;{ :<j, '.'~ . ·F'~ No Pllone'Citlla P - IN THE ·· CLASSIFIEDS • I • ' ,",. ·•·Ar~a Shopping · • • Local Sports • (ommunity -111-ny . -Including : lord Sale- GalllpoUe....................................072 • Yard S.le-........,oy1Middle......;., ............... 074 - Yard Sale-Pt. Plaeaant ................................ 078 ' · ~4x70 112 bath, w/4 bonu s I 1'\ \\1 II.J AVON! - Wanted to R•nt ......................................."... 470 t FORS.~£ prefer•nea, limitation or dlscrtmlnatton based on race, color, religion, sex tamlllalatatua or national origin,' or •ny intention to , Wontad to Bur- Form Supplies .................. 820 ... Wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 I MOBIU: HOMI:S adverd1e "anv ground poo 1enc ose Y pn Midwesl 74'0-826·2750 ---.,.-,_.--:-vacy fencing and land mymidwesthome.com POST'OFACE NOW scaped. Finished 2 car garage attached to house Like new 3 bed 2 bath on .so HIRING and finished & heated 3 car acres. $400 a month. Owne1 A~g. ~ $20/hr or garage unattached. finandng availal?le. 740-446· F.'::~~~!~~~r. gas lurnace, stone FP in E"ollenl condillon ready to 3570 740.5()8. 0408 LA. Kitchen has new oak move in. $255,000.00, Call: Lot 88'x 124"W/ 14'x70' 1rall er Offered-by E•am Nood a ride to tho dodor, cabinolS, now vinyl flooring. 1740)949·2217 not olforod w/ U 3 br., 2 b, partially furnished hires. shopping, school or work? lg. pantry& laundry room -866-403-2582 Call(740)25&1438 Spacious master suile wl In town, take over payments. 2 ~oVered porches, 2 ca1 1 F.P & privale entrance. $925/month. Trade your land carport, large block storageAeataurant!Bikery In ·need Need someone to do your PriCed to sell cou1gog Now or trailer for down payment building. $40.000. (740)992· 3057 of nlghl ohm person tor Spring 'cleaning 1or you? $88.000. call (740)645·8751 740·645·7889 Gall 3()4..8 12-80 17 GaHipolls All Are..l To Buy or Soli. Shirloy Spears. 304· 675·1429. which makes II Illegal to ~OH'f ~ccpe::~~nt could be the L....;op:::.:;po;;;."";;;;;;nlty;:,;;ba;;;•;;;••;;.·....1 2008 3 bedroom 2 balh sec· same as rent. tiona! home $~79 per month ~:ww;:::w~·=co:m=lc:':·•:o:m:;-;;;;=====::;~·~2t=D='(JIJ==b~y:N:E:A:·:I:n:c·:, Mortgage 740·Sil5·767t. Locators. DupleJC fo r Sale on Land· 000 ScHools -.:.(7.::40:cl3::6.:. 7·.:.0=---- Contract. 740-992-5858. -20_0_8_s_e-ct-io-na-l-ho_rn_e_3 W1nted .to Buy ............................................. 090 • Fair Housing Act of 1968 $79,000 - - , A Participant of the drug- placed In your home. tree Worttplace program . Training begins MSich 29 at Alba ~ Call ~~. F-'er .., ~ _, 4x4'a For Sale ..............................................72 5 275 West Union Street "' ~~~~ attl1udos 10 join us In Ill • March 3 ,4,5 , 9801 •4pm at providing outstanding, qu~Nty care to our resldenls No 611 S South Ave,Mkkhport, . OH. Tools,clothes,collector Phone calls please. EOE & , '6-7619 w.~ I 3 family garage sale, April parttlmeSTNA'Stojolnour IIEIPWANim lfEutWANIID bsrRUCI'ION 2nd & 3rd 9am·5pm corner friendly and dedicated &\!Iff. of Batha~ Rd. a Tornado Applk:ant's must be dependable, team p1ayers with pas- r:o.t.r Ptrtnta: Been think· Plumber, Minimum 5 years OelllpoUe Clf'Mr College Ad., Racine ~~f~~~IW~-~~~~~11e:ms:IJI:ns;:.&~mo::ro~. . 435'/, Sec'lnd Avenue (740) 4 , This , newaptpe ccepte only hel 1nttd tdl mMtin OE 1terldardl. u .... n Lost· female German .IIIIU" Shepherd last seen Jan. 30th, wlslttchet in belly & tOO WORKERS NEEDED red collar, A bl fts ood CarpenterJOyeavllle, $300 lt::;o ~ Mat:rlals for sate return, (740)698kled F Into tlon 2287 · prov · ree rma pkg. 24Hr. 80~-428-4649 Y,\llll Sill: A Colo"·allon· of 1 Den wf Fireplace, 2 car artached Garage Rodney 77 Hawthorne Ln., Pt. make any llllch Pleasant, 3br, 1be, 1015/SF pr.terence, limitation or New tloor coverings, fresh . discrimination." paint, new heat pump '- I I\\ I I I " 1110 I ~;::;;~~~=~ Y.uti> SAul- I . r PoMotov1A1IDDl.E In thi• newspaper is IUbJect to the Federal I \ H'IIl\ \ I I \I FOUND r 0 304-675·2176 losT 4Nil . 1 Acre, Flat Lot. Spacious 4br, 2 AC, Pool , Ctry New Haven, $139,500 call after 6pm ,304·593·8871 Small 2 Br. house,Racm(· area 2 outbuildings.carport on approx. 1 Acre.Askm ' $45,000. 740-94 9-2539 All r1al estale advertising 3BA. 2BA. Lg. Kll & LA. DR. $110,000 (740) 245·9125 Shepherd 4 yrs old female, run some 304·458:1515 New t1ume. never lived in 2BR, 2 baths. 3 acres mor{· or less 1n Gallipolis. A.skiny $80,000. 740-446-7029 ' I dental gold. pre 1935 US ""'"''~'~ Ho:\IES FOR SALE HOlliE> FOR SAlE children. 740-245·0134 ml•. blk. to 10 HI \ I I " I \II 151 2nd Avenue, GaiUpolia. Female Golden Retriever, 2 446·2842 1P yrs old. great with ~da 30-4· :-c----:--'--:-:--:: All Real Eltl dvtrtlnmenta .1 ' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to yc)ur classified ads Jj~ !f"f'l Borders $3.00/per ad l! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large 0 down payment. 4 bedrooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Anached garage. 740- Codcar Spaniel HAFFELT'S • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . Pofnt Pleasant edges Lady -Falcons, ·S-4 LCRUM@MYOAIL'YREGISTER COM '·He look' like he's 25 year' PILl 11hcn he\ playing.'' \a\ icr l'oach Sean Miller '"it! of Luve. who is Monday, March 31, 2oo8 'IUIINID DOWN ON IOCIAI.IIICUIIITY IISf? No Fee Unlm Wo Wlnl 1-888·582·33-45 "llltl ~·t~tntl �~ Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel UCLA from Page Bl www .myda ilysentinel.cont . went the uistunce in her first BY lARRY CRUM n)mp lcl e game on the 1-D lead . However that lead would not Ia\! long. . In the bottom of the next inning, Darst began a very hnl frame by the home squad "' PPHS produced four runs from Darst, Sommer, Wyant and Cottrill to take a 4-1 lead. Wahama answered, tying the contest in the top of the firth with three runs before the Lady Knights put it away in the seventh. It was a very strong effort l>y the visiting Lady Falcons in only their second varsity .:ontcst of the year. Point Pleasant, despite m.issing a few games due to rain, was playi'i~g in its seventh contest ot the year. Wahama returns to work Tuesuay at Charleston Catholic. mound fnr the Lady Knights. stri~ing out eight wi th only three 1\alks in picking up the victory. ·Qffcn,ively. PPHS wa' once again in rh} thm "' Tes'a Wyant wem 2-for-3 and Anna Sommer. Devin Cottrill, Michaela Williamson and Jennifer Wickline had a hit each. Wahama equaled the offensive output of the Lady Knights with six hits led by Kayanna Sayre and Kylie Riggs with two hits each . Mary Kehler and Alex Wood added a hit api9cc . Wood also £Ut the start on the mou1ld, striking out one in four innings of work before being replaced by Rigg s late in the fourth inning. Riggs tinished with three strikeouts . . Point Pleasant 5, Wahama 4 The Lady Falcons were w 001 030 0 - 4 6 0 also first to strike blood, pp 000 400 1 - 564 AleK Wood, Kylie Riggs (4) and Mary knocking in a run in the top Kabler. Emily Jones and Alissa Darst. of the third inning to take a WP ~ Jones. LP - Wood. PO INT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Wahama was nnl intimidated by Point Pleasant. producing a much 19. closer than expected contest Th~ Mu,ketcer' (30-7) Saturday afternoon. had IW clll,IICr for Love on In the end, however, ,the ada) they 'hot 31i.2 percent Lady Knights were simply from the tlnor - a cred it to too tough . UCLA's rclcn tle" man-toThe Lady Falcons ( 1-1) man defense. took an early lead and were "We can play better than tied with their Mason . we did today," Miller said. County rival going into the "I cmll dn 't be more proud final inning, but some timeand really at ease right now ly hitting by Point Pleasant bec"U"' I real l) felt we (4-3) allowed the Red and went about il'-1 rar as we . Black to squeak uut a 5-4 could ami lust tu a great victory · in a makeup game team. They're ·unique. I'm from earlier in the week. Tied 4-4 in the bottom ot reall y pulling for them: I the seventh. Emily Jones hope we lost to the national capped an already .stellar champion .., afternoon ·with the winning The knock on UCLA is that it often coasts with a run on a knock by senior Alissa Darst to give the big lead. Not this time. home squad the 5-4 victory. Leading by nine at halfAlong with scoring the time. the Bruins snuffed out third-seeded Xavier's winning run, Junes also comeback hopes with a 140 run early in the second half. " It all started with defense." Love said. · "That's what really won the game for us." The rest of the game was one long advertisement for . the powder blue and g\)ld, with a partisan crowd rncking U.S. Airways Center wi th chants of "U-C-L-A !'' After the game, the same fans serenaded Love with chants of "one more year!" as he gave an interview along press row. This wasn't the time for Love, projected as a hi gh NBA pick, to address his future. "It feels great ·but we've got business to take care of next week and I'm not even thinking about the next level right now," Love said. "I'm living in the now, living in 1he present." The now is pretty cool if you ' re a Bruin. UCLA had tlirted with trouble in the previous two · rounds, survi ving upset bids by ninth-seeded Texas A&M and No. 12-seeded We stern Kentucky . . After the too-tight victory over the Hill toppers, Love called the Bruins' play "unacceptable." But against Xavier they reverted to the form that· made them a No. I seed. Luc Richard · Mbah a Moute had 13 'points and 13 rebounds and Darren Collison added 19 points for UCLA, which shot 53.8 percent from the floor and won its 14th straight. Derrick Brown had 13 points for Xavier. This matched Xavier's deepest foray into the NCAA brackets. The Musketeers had reached the regional tina! once before, in 2004. Early on, Xavier looked MILL OUTLET, INC. as if it might be able to hang .with UCLA. After Your Area's #1 Floor turning the b~ll over a seaCovering Dealer! . · son-high 19 times in the third round, the Bruins had Shaw Carpet and Floor Center I0 turnovers in· the first half on Saturday. Residential • Commercial • But"·the Musketeers only Wholesale • Retail scored two points off those turnovers - and it cost 4247 State Route 160 them when UCL~ finally Gallipolis, Ohio ' settled down. Leading 24-20, the Bruins closed the tirst half on a 9-4 run. The leader of 11:11:!!1l . Dliiill740·446·l107 the charge was Mbah a Moute , who has been slowed by a sprained ankle. Mbah a Muute scored five straight points, all of them as a result of some gritty work on the offensive boards. "All I can tell you is I didn't have any pain," Mbah a Moute said. Then Collison dribbled down the clock and hit a jumper over Stanley Burrell, the Atlantic IO's Defen sive Player of the Year, to · send the Bruins into the dressing room with a 33-24 lead. The biggest bucket may have come when Love p,ulled down an offensive rebound on a missed free throw, then fired the ball to Collison loitering beyond the arc. Collison hit the 3pointer and UCLA led 4328. A few minutes later, Love buried a 3-pointer and the Bruins led by 20. ·Monday, March 31, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com Four could handle after halftime . "We played exactly the style of play we needed to fromPageBl win, " Louis\'ille coach Ri ck Piti~o said. "( It's) Louisville's players in simi- very diiTiL'ult sometimes t'or people to admit when lar disbelief. "You see the guy as a the other team is better. But junior and he's getting his we're a very good basketjersey retired and you're ball team this year, very like, ' Why?'" said Terrence good, and they were better William s, who had 14 tonight." Lawson -· back at full points for Louisville. speed after spraining his ''Then. you play against him left ankle .in February and you say, 'That's why.' had nine assists while operHe '11 go through the floor ating as a one-man press · just to geta rebound. He' s a break against . tbe great player." Cardinals' foUII-coUTt The Tar Heels went 8- defense all night. · for-8 at the foul line to seal The Tar Heels shot 53 it in the final minute. That percent to become the first steady hand was quite a team to shoot better than 50 change last year's loss to percent against the the Hoyas, ·in which they Cardinals. The win allowed missed 22 of 23 shots and William' to move past let an 11-point lead slip Pltino and Bob Knight aOd away in the 96-84 overtime into a tie with Ke,ntucky>s loss. Adolph · Rupp and Jerry Smith scored 17 Louisville's Denny Crum points to lead Louisville, with six Final F:our appearwhich shot 53 percent and ances, which is fourth most gave the Tar Heels all they · all-time. tEribune- Sentinel -l\e CLASS IF I E·D Galli a County OH . In One Week With Us · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E·mall classified@mydailytribune.com . . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com YfNW.mydailyregister.com To Place ~ribune Sentinel · l\egt~ter · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) .. 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... orFaxTo(740)446-3008 OrFaxTo 992·2157 · Oeatll:irM · Worcl Ads PLAY COVERALL,- BINGO Display Ads Dilliy In-Column: 1:00 p .me Monclay-Prldey for lnHrtlon In Next Day•• Paper Sunday ln..Columns 1:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ., WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! Por Sundaya r %~ 1'--llliiiiii-_..1 r Pa~r All Dl•play: 1:1 Noon :z · Bualne•• D•v• Prior To Publlc.tlon ' Sunday Dl•pla~: 1100 · Thuraday far sunday• • All ada muat be prepaid* • St.rt Your Ade With A Keyword• Jndude CompMM' D.-:rlptlon • Jndude A Prtc. • Avald AblwwvlMion• · • Include Phone Number And Aclctr.l When ....._ • Ad1 ShOuld Run 7 Dlyl 1 GIVEAWAY L_ _ _ _ _ _. . Absolute Top Dollar - ell· ..., . var/goid coins, any 7 yr old Border Collie. 10KI14KI18K gold jewelry. POLICI£8: Ohio vsu.y Pubtlehlng.....,... tt. light to «tit, rtljtct, or cancel ·any ad at •nv time. Errors must bt reported on the first day ~....... will bl '"POftltblt kif no more tt\ln tM eoat of the IJIRI occupied by the «ror and only the first insertion. We I .nr foil or PpenM thlt I'M4Jftt from the ~bkltton Of Oll"'lttlon of an advertltement. Correction will btl made lfllhe first a"all11ble edllion. • Boll are Mmya confidential. • eun.nt rate card appi!M. • All , .. , •tate ilctv.r11Ht'I'IIK11a • • subjecl to the Feder•l Fair Housing Act ol 1968. • This tcOepts only help w.m.d D mMtlng EO! ...,.rds. W• will not I I In viOlation or lhe la w, KIT & CARLYLE kltncarlyleC!Icomcast.net good home only w/ no young currency, proot/mint sela, :367-7129. 743·5753 diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, · Wanlod 10 buy Juri< Cars,& Farm Machinery cal 740- to Good Home German 388.()684 Can Cllll Collac1 lg. boned reg. needs yard to ~antlng to Suy Junk Cars. rt..------··I DILES Joubf<oct1otheP HEARING CENTER Mr Houalng Act 1168. • Della Rebecca Brasheara; Au.O., CCC·A We wll not knowl OCc-1 ··• -~..... -•, _.... Hment In vlolad GALLIPOLIS CLASSIFIED INDEX ATHENS Announcement............................................030 Antlquea ....................................................... 530 Apartment• for Rent ...... ::........................... 440 .. Auction and Flea Markel.............................080 (740) 594-3571 ' Auto Ports & Acceaaorlea .......................... 780 Auto Repalr ..................................................770 Autos for S.le.c.............................., ............. 710 B08t 8 &. Motors for Sale.............................. 750 Building Suppllea.................................. ;,.,.550 . Busine1s and Buildings ............................. 340 Buslne11 Opportunity .............................. ,.. 210 Equipment and Supplies CPAP Machines Mask Tubing 215-A Sixth Stt:eet PL Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675· 7036 Fax: 304-675-7387 Filters Resper'onlcs Resmed .• , • ri•ertitiesins@suddenlinkmail.com Request Fllmily Olygen Auto/Home/Business/ Life/Annuity An Independent Agency Representing Erie Insurance .Erie :zl 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 • • Insurance TODAY'S NUMBER IS: • : • • 7. • · : ·: · • Bualnual'rlllnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes .................. :....... 790 Camping Equlpment ................................... 780 Carda of Thonks .................::'....................... OtO Child/Eidertr c....,.. ,. ................................ t90 Etectrlcoi/Refrlgeratlon...............................840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 410 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Ferm Equlpment. ......................................... 61D Farms for Rent............................ :................430 Forma for S.le ............,.,.;,........................... 330 For Leaee .................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade.,....................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetablea ....................................580 Furnished Rooma ........................................ 450 General Hauilng ........................................... aso GIVIII!WIY,. ...... ....................... ,..................... 040 Happy Ada .........................................,.. ........050 Har & Graln ..................................................840 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home tmprovementa ...................................810 Homel for Sale ........................................... 310 Houeehold Gooda ...................;................... 510 Houeea for Rent ...................... .-.................. 410 In Memortem ......... ;.................. :.................. 020 lnsurance ..................................................... 130 L.ewn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 680 Uveatock ......................,............................... 830 Lost and Found ........................................... 080 f,.ota & Acreege ...........................................:350 Mlaceilaneoul .............................................. 170 Mlaceilaneou1 Merchandlee ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr................... ;........... .,...aeo Mobile Homea for Rent............................... 420 Mobile Homea for S.le................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcyctee & 4 Wheelera..........................740 Mualcaf lnstrumentl ................................... 570 Peraonata ..................................................... OOS Pets for Sale ................................................ 580 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Professional Servlcea ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 180 Real Eallle Wonted .................................... 360. School• lriltructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 SHuatlona Wentad .............~ ......................... 120 ~pace for Rent ............................................. 480 $porting Gooda .......................................... 520 SUY'a for S.le........................................~.... 720 Truck• fo·r Sale ............................................ 7t 5 Upholltery ................................................... 170 . Vane For Slle ............................................... 730 Llfe... Overbrook Center, located at 333 Page street, Mlddlopoo, l.o ptoaood to announceOhio we are accepl· ing applications for full and (\ 1 J .. 'JI l~tr ~ "ti:ib:::::::::::::11,. 1111 ing about 11-•-Jv nowl nw' Aecejve $30-$45 a day reimbursement, paid respite, and support for the VOLJth experience, must have worked wtth Plumbing ,....._ ..._,_ C•••""' of being '"""''JoiU"1 ~ lead on commerlcal protect. ~; baaed on experience, Insurance, 40lK, YIIC8tlon, pliO·~holiQaua. LOCII to Accepting eppllcallons lor Ca~e lor moro Information: GoHipollo and P1. P1ouanl. full-time experienced 88118-tant manager for k)caJ eonvenlence store. Must be available to work all shifts. 'No phone calls. Apply In person at Par Mar 1138 Toft Free 1-866-325-1558. Full time truck drlvernetde(t with valid drivers Ncense and Insurance. Must be depen~ able, haw good cuStomer 15289 Hun11ng1on Road, oorvl<oo skills and bo ablo 10 Gallipolis Ferry. loadandunloadtruclls.Muat --------' Acq~aillone Fine Jewelry-Is fo taking appl1callons r a bo abla to woll< weokondl. •-nd r-·-oa 1o CLA Box ~ .......... 101. clo Ganlpolls Dally part·tlme employee, please Tribune, P.O. Box •e9, bring resume. NO PHONE' c:Ga.:.l_,llpol..:. .:':. .OH_4-c563:-'-:-· Holp wonted o1 Darst Home ~:,~~ =~E;":1E, 2~X! (careers Close To Home) Call1i yl.7404-·44&4367, 1-v00 21 0452 00: =: -.ga~•oolegudu 1;~cc= .,_-"':"'.1I ~IM~sctiili""'~'~"~"l;.· IIIII .., s=· Group Home. 740·99~-5023 cleaning & baking during non-buolnooo houl8. Apply An E•cell9111 Wlri 10 earn ot Emma'o Galley on 22nd money. Tho New lwon. Uiq10Clllioa 51. P1. P1oaaan1, M·F 2·4 Call Marlyn 30-4·882·~645 i"""'ly""'m!!lllll'lllll:ll""'11 rocms. Also 1br apt. 34434 SA 124, 1 acres in Rutlanrl 740·742·2951 ~-674·3698 Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PA.YMENr programs for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing * Less than pel1ect credit 16X80 3 Bedroom 2 Batt1 Vinyl Siding. Shingle Rool $230 per month. 740-3859948. - - - - - -' - 2000 16x70 2 bed 2 balh Fleetwood. 2002 16~80 3 bed 2 bath Oakwood, 1998 16x80 3 bed 2 bath Forlune Daylime 388·0000, Evening 388·8017 or 245-9213 Thia newspaper will not knowingly accept ad'f'aJ11s•m.nta for real estate whk:h lain violation of thalaw. Our readeraare hereby Informed that all dwellings advertlald In this newspaper are •nilabl• on en equal "ro 'AND?DDo House for sale in Racine Bedroom 2 Bath delivered 8nd set up $38,695. 740· area. Approx. 4 acres, all 385-9948. professionally landscaped. - - - , - - - - Ranch stvla hollse with 4 ' 66 Holly Park 12x65, 2br, 1 bedrooms, living room, din · ing room, kitchen. large tam· bath, newer stove/fridge · outside CIA unit, good cond. ily room , c9ntral air, gas heat and fireplace. Addkion of a $2500 obo. Please leave 1 Looking for an updated tam- larg a Florida room cam· _m_es_sa_g_e-:7.,-40,.,·6-:4.,-5·-02-:90-ily home, on 1 acre rTV1 w/ pletel" coda· opens onto 1 backyard pnvacy · fe nee 1n from $199 Month I ' H d. Gallipolis. this 2100 SO.Ft. 3 patio & P00 oreal· adabte '" New 2008 Singlewide . br. 2 ba. w/ lg. bonus room vinyl sided ranch has new Handyman Service. In need root, attached carpo_rt, 2 car of repairs around the home? garage • refinished hard.R 8 a 8 0 n 8 b 1 e wood floors is ready tQ ratea.20yr~J.experlence. Ph .# move in, central air & natural Aoasonablo ralos. 304-674· r-----...-...,7"---~ 3924 -------.,Spmg c ...nlng lor Lawn & Gorden 304-675-2221 Inbound Worlr Take Inbound customer service cMls fOr Fortune Customer S ' ervlce Wohltvel,_ c..- tuiHI,. sltv~c:e poaltlon In our main affla.. ' SUC<>HOful oppflcon11 ,_. bo people orlonl· ed, enfoy uolng the 1- phone, · and enJoy - ; wl1fl computer number~;. Poattlon 100 companlos Including: TlmeWerMr Cable NoW Hiring: Full Tlmo Day Sltifl Full Time Evening Sltlfl • Up to $8.5111/hour · • Ort-sl1o Dr. Office OOming in April • Mad~LIOon1aV401 K • Paid lralnlng aNOTICEa OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends lhal you do business whh people you know, and NOT to send money lflroug!llhe mall until you have Investigated the of!orfng. Own a computal? Pu1 k to worf<l Up lo $150010 $7500/mo PTIFT. Free lnlormatlon1 www.lamllyblz123.com 1-888-IMC..PAYU Ext. 2347 --~·. ' e. hNithonclllle ,.....,.,.. 401k, pold VICIIfonlndpetOONtl doyl. HQmetown News ~leodar For emptowment conaldlrdon, unci reeume to: ... " ·... and much more. Ol.lne Hll c/o GollpoiiiTrlllune .• as 1111n1 ""· Galllpollo, OH 4M31 .. ~,, ._. . . ,_ ·.• Jlatlp ttt'fnt~' ' l\tp*t. Daily Sentinel t\.<" ' -;{ :<j, '.'~ . ·F'~ No Pllone'Citlla P - IN THE ·· CLASSIFIEDS • I • ' ,",. ·•·Ar~a Shopping · • • Local Sports • (ommunity -111-ny . -Including : lord Sale- GalllpoUe....................................072 • Yard S.le-........,oy1Middle......;., ............... 074 - Yard Sale-Pt. Plaeaant ................................ 078 ' · ~4x70 112 bath, w/4 bonu s I 1'\ \\1 II.J AVON! - Wanted to R•nt ......................................."... 470 t FORS.~£ prefer•nea, limitation or dlscrtmlnatton based on race, color, religion, sex tamlllalatatua or national origin,' or •ny intention to , Wontad to Bur- Form Supplies .................. 820 ... Wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 I MOBIU: HOMI:S adverd1e "anv ground poo 1enc ose Y pn Midwesl 74'0-826·2750 ---.,.-,_.--:-vacy fencing and land mymidwesthome.com POST'OFACE NOW scaped. Finished 2 car garage attached to house Like new 3 bed 2 bath on .so HIRING and finished & heated 3 car acres. $400 a month. Owne1 A~g. ~ $20/hr or garage unattached. finandng availal?le. 740-446· F.'::~~~!~~~r. gas lurnace, stone FP in E"ollenl condillon ready to 3570 740.5()8. 0408 LA. Kitchen has new oak move in. $255,000.00, Call: Lot 88'x 124"W/ 14'x70' 1rall er Offered-by E•am Nood a ride to tho dodor, cabinolS, now vinyl flooring. 1740)949·2217 not olforod w/ U 3 br., 2 b, partially furnished hires. shopping, school or work? lg. pantry& laundry room -866-403-2582 Call(740)25&1438 Spacious master suile wl In town, take over payments. 2 ~oVered porches, 2 ca1 1 F.P & privale entrance. $925/month. Trade your land carport, large block storageAeataurant!Bikery In ·need Need someone to do your PriCed to sell cou1gog Now or trailer for down payment building. $40.000. (740)992· 3057 of nlghl ohm person tor Spring 'cleaning 1or you? $88.000. call (740)645·8751 740·645·7889 Gall 3()4..8 12-80 17 GaHipolls All Are..l To Buy or Soli. Shirloy Spears. 304· 675·1429. which makes II Illegal to ~OH'f ~ccpe::~~nt could be the L....;op:::.:;po;;;."";;;;;;nlty;:,;;ba;;;•;;;••;;.·....1 2008 3 bedroom 2 balh sec· same as rent. tiona! home $~79 per month ~:ww;:::w~·=co:m=lc:':·•:o:m:;-;;;;=====::;~·~2t=D='(JIJ==b~y:N:E:A:·:I:n:c·:, Mortgage 740·Sil5·767t. Locators. DupleJC fo r Sale on Land· 000 ScHools -.:.(7.::40:cl3::6.:. 7·.:.0=---- Contract. 740-992-5858. -20_0_8_s_e-ct-io-na-l-ho_rn_e_3 W1nted .to Buy ............................................. 090 • Fair Housing Act of 1968 $79,000 - - , A Participant of the drug- placed In your home. tree Worttplace program . Training begins MSich 29 at Alba ~ Call ~~. F-'er .., ~ _, 4x4'a For Sale ..............................................72 5 275 West Union Street "' ~~~~ attl1udos 10 join us In Ill • March 3 ,4,5 , 9801 •4pm at providing outstanding, qu~Nty care to our resldenls No 611 S South Ave,Mkkhport, . OH. Tools,clothes,collector Phone calls please. EOE & , '6-7619 w.~ I 3 family garage sale, April parttlmeSTNA'Stojolnour IIEIPWANim lfEutWANIID bsrRUCI'ION 2nd & 3rd 9am·5pm corner friendly and dedicated &\!Iff. of Batha~ Rd. a Tornado Applk:ant's must be dependable, team p1ayers with pas- r:o.t.r Ptrtnta: Been think· Plumber, Minimum 5 years OelllpoUe Clf'Mr College Ad., Racine ~~f~~~IW~-~~~~~11e:ms:IJI:ns;:.&~mo::ro~. . 435'/, Sec'lnd Avenue (740) 4 , This , newaptpe ccepte only hel 1nttd tdl mMtin OE 1terldardl. u .... n Lost· female German .IIIIU" Shepherd last seen Jan. 30th, wlslttchet in belly & tOO WORKERS NEEDED red collar, A bl fts ood CarpenterJOyeavllle, $300 lt::;o ~ Mat:rlals for sate return, (740)698kled F Into tlon 2287 · prov · ree rma pkg. 24Hr. 80~-428-4649 Y,\llll Sill: A Colo"·allon· of 1 Den wf Fireplace, 2 car artached Garage Rodney 77 Hawthorne Ln., Pt. make any llllch Pleasant, 3br, 1be, 1015/SF pr.terence, limitation or New tloor coverings, fresh . discrimination." paint, new heat pump '- I I\\ I I I " 1110 I ~;::;;~~~=~ Y.uti> SAul- I . r PoMotov1A1IDDl.E In thi• newspaper is IUbJect to the Federal I \ H'IIl\ \ I I \I FOUND r 0 304-675·2176 losT 4Nil . 1 Acre, Flat Lot. Spacious 4br, 2 AC, Pool , Ctry New Haven, $139,500 call after 6pm ,304·593·8871 Small 2 Br. house,Racm(· area 2 outbuildings.carport on approx. 1 Acre.Askm ' $45,000. 740-94 9-2539 All r1al estale advertising 3BA. 2BA. Lg. Kll & LA. DR. $110,000 (740) 245·9125 Shepherd 4 yrs old female, run some 304·458:1515 New t1ume. never lived in 2BR, 2 baths. 3 acres mor{· or less 1n Gallipolis. A.skiny $80,000. 740-446-7029 ' I dental gold. pre 1935 US ""'"''~'~ Ho:\IES FOR SALE HOlliE> FOR SAlE children. 740-245·0134 ml•. blk. to 10 HI \ I I " I \II 151 2nd Avenue, GaiUpolia. Female Golden Retriever, 2 446·2842 1P yrs old. great with ~da 30-4· :-c----:--'--:-:--:: All Real Eltl dvtrtlnmenta .1 ' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to yc)ur classified ads Jj~ !f"f'l Borders $3.00/per ad l! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large 0 down payment. 4 bedrooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Anached garage. 740- Codcar Spaniel HAFFELT'S • The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . Pofnt Pleasant edges Lady -Falcons, ·S-4 LCRUM@MYOAIL'YREGISTER COM '·He look' like he's 25 year' PILl 11hcn he\ playing.'' \a\ icr l'oach Sean Miller '"it! of Luve. who is Monday, March 31, 2oo8 'IUIINID DOWN ON IOCIAI.IIICUIIITY IISf? No Fee Unlm Wo Wlnl 1-888·582·33-45 "llltl ~·t~tntl �Monday, March 31, 2008 NEW 2008 4 BR·2BA 1,700+ sq tt $49,989 trom $397 Month Prime residential building lot 4BR, 2 F Bath, 2 car in Rio Grande on Lake Or. altacRed gar., 2 car $24.900. P .one 260·495· detached gar., out bldg ., 51,14 fridge., dshwshr., 2.75 acre oft Hwy 124, Midwesl 740-828·2750 mymldwesthome.com I< I \ I \I " 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furn1shed and unfurnlshed, and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no $214.36 permonth.lncludes many upgrades, delill9ry & set-up. (740)385·2434 USED HOME SALE rlO H()l!SE~i t'OR RENT 2BA House lor Rent in Nice 3BR Singlewides from $2900 Down~Pmt Midwest 740-828 -2750 ----::---::---- 1br & 2br all ulilltlos Point Pleasent, $425/mo, No Pets, Depo~t Required. Galt 304· 593·5363 or 304·593·0128 WHY PAY RENT' 3 bed 2 3 Bedroom House in bath, $199 a month. 740- 446·3384 r J..oTs & Syracuse. + depoSit Hud$500/month App. No Pets. (304)675-5332 weekends 1 740·59HJ265 - - -- - - -ACREAGE ~--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l 4 Bedroom House for R.. nt ~-"' 3 acres for Sate on Sandhill $600/rent $600Jdeposit Ad $ 25_000_304 _895_3929 · (740) 446-4060 or 367-7762 4BR. 2 baths at 91 Cedar St. Land for sale, two acre lot on $650 per month + $650 Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy, Call paid In Loqallon In Galt1poll8 1800 (740)992·5052 and leave deposit. References req. 740-388-ttOO message House for rent in Pomeroy, ~OBILE HOME LOT FOR 1650 Lincoln Hill, $375 a RENT. 1031 Geornes Creek month plus deposit, ~ Rd,441 ,·1111 (740)742·1903 r ACROSS · T n~ u•r.,.,•U\.A SUVs roR SAlE 2001 Clean and Sharp. a.t;OOO I 4-Hcl\lb)>igsfor~$125· Htli s Self Nerth · r. I r I r:e •-;:===================;-, Are you 65. o·r older? r t Ellm View Apartments I West Senior Discount'* • AQ8 I Graciou& Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apls. al VIRago Manor and Riverside Apts.ln Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. _ _::.....;..:...._.:.....__ Jordan Landing Apartm~ts. 2·3 Bedroom Aparlmen1s available. All utillttes paid eJ<cept electric. March Aent Special $100 off Renl. Please call304-674-0023 or 304·610-0n6 for more II '>I 1'1'111 " ,\ I I \ I " I ( II I, I I~ mrmmr.o;;;;;;;F.~ARM;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ..__.EQuw.:wiiiiiiliiiiiii.._l 2003 Massey Ferguson 2315 with 154 hrs & 6' Brush Hog. Excellent Gonet. $1Q,900. 740·367-7755 -------EBY. INTEGRITY, KIEFEA BUILT, VALLEY HO AS E/ ll v ESTOCK TRAILERS,· LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER information. CARGO/CONCESSION Modern 1 Bedroom Apt, , TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· Call (740)446·0390 NECK HITCHES. CARMICHAEL ' EQUIP· One BR apt. 76 Vine Street, ME NT / CAR M IC HAE L Gallipolis. $125/week, utili· TRAILERS SALES & SEA· lies included. 74().367·7886 VICE. SPECIAL 20FT Rooms for Rent No oeiS. GOOSENECK FLATBED Call 740·992·7508. .\ $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT Tara ~ Townhouse WWW .CAAMICHAELApartments, Very Spacious,· TAAILEAS.COM 740--446"· 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 3825 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby - - - - - - - Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Have you priced a John No .Pets, Lekse Plus Deere lately? You'll be surSocurity Deposit Required, prlsedl Check out our used (740)367-0547. inventory . at Twin RlvSrs TQWer is acCept· W W W . C A A E 0. C 0 M ing applications for wailing Carmichael Equipment. 740· list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, .446:2412 apartment,for the r-.:.....-S=H":'Q~P:---, elderlytdisabled call 6756679 Equal Housing . 1 I Address - - - - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Phone,_______________ I I I 1 I 1 I I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy ol your photo ID to . Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. !lox 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·------------------------------- Opportunity Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING GRAPHICS DESIGNER · 4Jallipoli• 19ad!' t!tribune ~oint ~leafant 1.\.eglster The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' Utime• -6tnthttl =.c:..:=c.:..:.=-p------------------------------Subscriber's Name ________ ·I Stanley Tree· Trimming ;;;~;;;;;;;;;..;;;~;;;;;;;;;ij & Removal Help Wanted Progressive colllpany with a great lf(lrk atmosphere is currently looking for a Graphics Designer to prepare ads for a newspaper and the newspaper web sites. The following skills are highly desirable: • QuarkXPress ~ Photrishop , •Multi-Ad Creator 1 Adobe Acrobat 1 and be familiar with Macs. Should also have knowledge of four· color and spot-color separation. Full· time position with benefits. Paid vacation, healthcareldentallvision, paid holidays, 401k. Send resumes to: Matt Rodgers Advertising Director at The Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or e·mail .mrndgers@mydailytribune.com CLASSIFIEDS CI .ASSIFIEDS * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates *Insured • Experienced References Available! Call Gary .Stanley @ Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither ·South l NT FRANK & EARNEST IT'S iiMt TO G~T UP··· C.A£.L BARNEY START AT TH' B'GINNIN' FINISH AT TH' ENDIN' .•. THE BORN LOSER ,.. '"'I wrn-\ 1>-li:OII\M'\Tit J~no ~~~Wio..H,tii.E. ·' ::.lif.Of OUR ~~'(f/\00~ ... y, I ( tl ' ll l qlt'IIPI ' G CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION . Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room AdditiO[ls Local Contractor 740·367-(1544 Free Estimates 740·367-(1536 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Wlndowa •Roofing •Decks •Garages • Pole llulldlngs • Room Additions Ownar: .hlmes Keesee 11 742·2332 NOTHIMG! NOTHiNC:, AT ALL! ABSOLUTEL LlTE~ALL.'(' NOTtliNC:,! I Manley's Recycling l-IE EVEN WON SIIOOfEit.• ALL IIIAVE LEFT IS UIIS M'( EMm' sACK .• l..U.... 7 tl\71711. . . 1:11 .. ... " IIIIIUJ. . •12:11111 PIYIIIIIT.. PIICU fll 1111171111.... ·• REQUEST FOR PRO· award must ba used to ·POSAL • serve out-of·achool Meigs County ilapllrtment or Job and Family Services Is seeking propoaala to provide a comprehen· alva year-round youth program to eligible youth agel 14·21 con&latent with Meigs County's Workforce Development Plan, provisions or the led· eral Workforce lnveatmanl 'Act (WIA), and related federal and state regulations. In eatabllshlng youth . actlvltlea under WIA, service providers are expsctad to link progrMnS with local labor neada, provide a strong connactlon b a - academic and occupational learning, and aatabllah programs which prepare youth lor post aecond· ery education. or unaubsldlzed employ· menl ea lipproprlote. · \-~UI~ij · Services should J Include: determining ellglbiiHy lor WIA programe, providing a comprehensive array ot aervlcw' to eligible youth and lncorporat· lng the ten program element• under WIA. Two programs will ba awarded and program cost muat not ucead S1 00,000 each (tubject to available Iundt) ..,d shiiP ba tor tile parlod of July 1, 2008 to June 30,'2009. Admlnlatretlve coal may not exceed 10% ol the toto! contract aword.ln addHJon, 30% ot the total contrect t>ID PEANUTS •••a·r7 n ........,.. =~~~~ The r~~E.IIf. BIG NATE NOTICES ....,.iffl l I HEARD TH' BESTEST GOSSIP TODA'(!! IT'S SO JUIC'f I DON'T KNOWWHAR TO START!! f ' m , r r y ( 1 hl1"1 ,' 1 EMPLOYMENT . -----------··-------' o , WV036725 740-591-8044 Public Notice youth. Propoeala must demonstrate tha ca·nablllly to m8et parlocm· ance atandarda and to quantlly program out· comes. A copy ol the Requeat lor Proposal msy ba picked up from Theresa Lavender or Jane Banke at The Melga County Job and Family. Services, 175 Race Street, Mlddlepor.t, Ohio 45760. Proposals thould be submitted to The.resa Lavender, . Meigs County Department or. Job and Family Servlcea, 175 Race Street, Poet Office Box 191, Middleport, Ohio 45760, no later than Friday, April 4, 2008 at 12:00 pm. All aubmls· aiCHIII must ba received by mall or hen,d dellv· ery by the above date and time. No materials received alter the date will ba Included In pre· vloua autlmlaalona nor ba conaldered. The department reaervea the right to reject any or all propoaale. In accordence with 29 CFR part 31, 32, Meigs County Department ol Job and Family Services Is prohibited from discrimination on the baa Ia ol race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, poll!· leal ballela, or dlsablll· ty. (3) 17, 24,31 PUBLIC NOTICE ' Tha Meigs County Commlesloners are now accepting blda ror conatiuctlon of steps at the Chester Academy Building at Cheater, Ohio. Bid packets may b8 picked up at the Commlaalonere' Office and returned ~ April 1Oth at 1:00 p;m. (3) 24, 31 ------Public Notice ------Notice 11 hereby given that sealed bids will be received until 12:00 noon ThUrsdjly, May· 1, 2008. Bids may be sant to the Melga County Board of Mental . Retardation & D·e v e 1o p m e n t a 1 Olsebllltlea, and Meigs Industries tnc. Plaaee send bids to 1310 carleton Street, Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Bklltema are 1 School Bus and 1 Van Bua 7 1991 Jnternallonel School B · u 8· 1HVBBZ4N4MH303667 Van 121894 Dodge Van 2B7KB31Z3RK134983 Vehlclea are acid aa In condition. Msy bs aaen at Carlston School by calling 1·740-992-6681 . The Melga County Board of MRIDD and Meigs lnduatrleo Inc. reserves the right to rejacl any or all bids aubmtned. · (3) 28.30 (4) 1, 2, 3, 4 ' ' • 7 . . . . . . ., . IWI'IIIIICC u•JM·CIJI· ' , IMIIIIIIInl lllll'trC&i•PIICIII COW and BOY H&H G · uttenng THERE A.fiE. FEW WI\YS . TO MIIJ<E REIIL CHIINGE IN THIS WORLD. I'M SICK OF TIIL.KING IIBOUT IT, I . WANTTO DO SOMETHING. Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded · 740·653·9657 NO, I WANT TO BEAN T=S MY OTHER L.,_...;,.;.;;;;..;.;;.;.;._ _. \ I I \I i' ! c l '\ ( 1\ I I I t ! \ '\ ..._ I I\ l \ I It l \ av GLESS. . GARFIELD 1 ,tit •>~ I 01,111!1 '"I h";!l d I I111H r~·-· 11 ~ \.111\1 -~~~!)'I~ ;nd,, t"f'5 A 6EOAU"fl FUJ.. PAY!,.._.- 28 Years Exp,rience \ lu -.q lo East All pass· Poet and novelist Charles Bukowski wrote, ~Some people. never go crazy. What trul~ horrible lives they must lead." A1the bridge table, though, players who never go crazy tend to do well. And if 1N!y make good opening leads, they will . enjoy lru~ happy lives. Over tl;te nex1 few columns, let us review some guidelines for choosing an qpen· ing lead. First, took at the West hand. What would you lead against three notrump? The auClloQ Is simplicity ilsell. Note that South shooldnl ilony about ~s week olubs. When you have a balanced hand with the right count, open one no-tfump. It makes life so easy. Yes, occasionally you will play in the contract from the wrong side. but if you open one of a suil, you will often have no rebid. We have all heard about fourth-highest from the longest and strongest, which is 200 years old. dating Irom the early days of whist. But you should remember that leading fourth-highest promises alleasl one honor In the suit. With no honors, lssd lop of nothing. West should selett the heart seven. Although West's tour·card suit is stronger, length is more .important than ""' strength against a no-1rump contract On a heart lead, as long as the defenders WE [(E.t>lE.WE.t:> OUR keep pl"gglng away a1 hearts e;ery lime f'RE.~PT\1>.1.. ""-"'•U:.I'~I'~I they win a lnck, they will set up two long hearts and deleat the oontrect, taking two hearts, one diamond and two dubs. On a spade lssd, one long card I~ established and the delenders ooiiBC1 only one spade, one diamond and two clubs. Declarer gets lhrae spades, lhtae hearts, one diamond and two clubs. M~ LAnll, ANt> WfL£. f>O £.lJNCtl! Room Addition• & A1modeHng NewGtr1g11 Electrtcll I Plumbing Aoclflng I Gutter• VInyl Siding I Painting , P1tlo 1nd Porch Oec:Q s North 3 NT On lead against three no•trump THE CARPENTER SERVICE 992-621 West Pass Opening lead: ?? YOUNG'S V.C YOUNG Ill K Q 54 t • 863 Hll'dload C*netry And Furntwre Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. • A5I 2 South • AQ3 • K7 1 when you pay for a 6 or 12 . month subscription on your home delivered subscription! . • 10.% • J 10 8 t A9 If so, you qualify for a TR """'" East • 76I • J 10 9 6 • 7 6 54 3 ,., (15 n • Q J 10 9 Advertise in this space for $64 per month I j • 'K J 740·992·1611 I 03-31.()8 • K 52 • 7 6 15 CAJ...L.ING/ NA"fUREl "feLL. If I'M IN A MElE:fiN<il ANI:' CAN'f !If RElACI-IfP David Lewis 740-992-6971 q-;;:' For Remodeling and New House Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTION . • Room Additions • Garages 1 Vinyl and Wood .Siding • Rooling • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Call: IIIE W. UICUI, OWNER . 1 Math reaulta 49 Vellow Pages 8 Unfold, 50 Break to a pool or dsy 11 Unfreeze 52 Butterfly 12 Ambler or catchers Clapton 54 Auguot kid, maybe 14 Fall flower 15 Guru's 55 In a frenzy practice 56 Sourdough ' 16 Calcutta etrlkoa nanny 57 FICA 17 .Midnight number teller 56 5pacs widths 18 Gave •lob . to 59 Conllruc· 20 Powerful lion arM 22 Geol. DOWN formations 23 Ssy grace .24 Vall chasm 1 Mtuy placs 27 Darth's 2 Oopal · deughter (hyph.) 29 Psyable · 3 Pageant · oow ftgures 30 Mild creamy 4 Bee ChHIID colonies 34 Downside 5 Hippie attire 37 Pubplnl 6 Rocker psrt 38 lolonsleur's 7 Thailand, airport once 39 Scl.fl gOrer 8 Old cattle 41 Prank town 43 Cry 9 Glazier's or disdain goop 44 Family .. 10 Tubs trophy 5 - -<ella! ~·-llliiiiiiiiiiiiii-P Black lsuzu 'flodeo. ~~-------' member 46 Appliances •Phillip · Alder 11'11""'--:::'::':'---, r Re..WW..OOuHISto.-.ge NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE miiH. $6500. 44~~815 ~OIIILE HOME'> close 1o hospUal Galt 740· $l75, Col1740·701-317b or looW rnessaa:' Stcml~Jf: ~ FOR REliT • 33!Hl362 n~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., 740-&42·?773 Vo\16 · ' . 2br spoclous spt: rel/stoYe ~ 4·H Fair Pigs. Cal "140-256· ' Foa SAlE 29670 Basl]ljn Road 2Br at Johnsons Mobile wid hookup, w-.ter pd. eloae ___ JTJ..r..-..nvuAXo • 6102 -Racine, Ohio • New Homes Home Park. Call446·2003 to hospital & untwrsity on ----,---, 45771 Centenary Rd. no pels, Foi Set 8 a..h.. Bed HI h Jersey Milk Cow, recently 2008 • Chevy, While Cargo · • Garages 7~949-2217 Ideal for 1 or 2 people, refer· .......,, ' g fresh great family or nurse van, V6, with ladder rack & ·Complete ences. no pets. 5 miles from•-.4..:6..:·9..:.44..:2:.:•::.:tte::.:r..:5p~m;..:.___ Chair 304·675-4830 cow., Gall 740·245·9044 bulk head, 42,000 miles, Remodeling Gavin. no calls after Beautiful Apta. at Jack•on JET leave 8 message. Must Sell, looks & runs like 8pm.441·0181 Eala1ea. 52 Westwood AERATION MOTORS new 304·437·1448 c - - - - - . , . - - Drive, from $365 to $560. rlegistered Black Angus MOTORcr- _, Small 2 br. mobile home, 740·446--2568. Hours Equal Repaired, New & Rebuilt In au11 · · $1200 · 446•7410 OF 4 WHEELERSu.r.>r . Racine, ~00 a mo., $200 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- 441-7205 Stop & Compare dep., years lease, no pets, Housing Opportunity. This 800·537-9528. . 7:00AM.; 8:00 PM institution is an Equal 111411 mo. pd ~~~~~~~~ no calls after 9pm, Opportuhity Provider and NEW AND USED STEEL 2006 HD Softtail Standard '=======~ '-17_40c.)9_9_2·_50_9_7_ _ _ _ Em-'p'-loy.:._•r_ . - - - - - Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar rtb Atr1'05 Excellent Cond. 10,100 r , ,. A 1 miles. 1 1/4"T·Bars, V&H Big · MASON MOWER . 1 28R 1 1 a mg app •ca •ons or · Beech St., Middleport, 2 br. For Concrete, ng e, FOR SALE ShotS pipes. Badlander and No pets. $275/month furnished apt. , no pf!!ls, "' ~"'hannel · Flat Bar· Steel " 304-773-5061 ' - - - - - - - · Factory seats. Must sell $200/deposit. 446-3617 dep.& ref. required. Gr_ating For Drains. '.at Hyundal Accent 51 1.BOO. 740 _645- 7963 304-882-3294 r~ ! APARI'MENTsFOR o-- • (740)992.0165 . Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Hatchback. 5 speed trans, - - - - - - - Servicing Lawn na:.t'~• Cl Traclors. Mowers, 1 Cl 1 Cl 1 Strap Metals Open Monda~. 65,310 miles, good condi- 4-wheeler 300EX, $i ,OOQ Dean Gealnl: 1- ean T~esday. w_ ednesday lion. needs catalytic convert- (740)446-4060 Tillers, Murray, owntown a tpo •s apt., Fnday 8am-4 30pm Closed Cra'lsman. MTD, 2BRapl. (740)441.0194 R B h ' · ' . er. Asking $2200. Call74(). '' upstairs, 2B 2 at s. Thursday, Saturday & 709-6339 CAMPERS & B. & St tt MOTOR Hor.m; H-Honest $500. 446·9209. sun day· 174O)44s-7300 · nggs ra on 02 Camara Z28. $13,500 . . .llliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.,.t CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 1- lntegn·l" Stze 4 Prom dress Beautiful Call 740 3 ' ED & AFFORDA~LEI . white. $ 150. 44 6- 2815 :-:-=-·.:..79~·9-':-38:..1 _ _--:- AV Service at Carmichael S-Service Townhouse apartments, 03 Oldsmobile Alero , e11cel- Trailers 740-446-3825 10 Years and/or small hou~s FOR PETs lent cond., runs great, IJf Road tO left above RENT. Gall (740)441·1111 FOR SALE 73,000 miles $5900. 740· llml""'...;;;.:.:;;;;;;;;;;;;., · Maso" Go/fCoutse tor application & information. "'~--oiiiiiiiiiiioo._l _57_8_·1_03_0_ _ _ _ _ ·rlO IMI'ROHor.mv~ Harvey Road Mason. wv AKG reg. mini dachshuiod 1941 Chevy Coupe Street '-.lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit.,.t pups, rare colors, Dapples, Rod Project, Rebuilt 350, ' checkad, 1sl shots, 350 Turbo, 10 Boll Raar, BASEMENT wormed $375. and up. 740WATERPROOFING •2&3 bedroom apartments 256 _1498 New Mustang II Front. lots •Central heat & AIC of new parts. . $6500. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· DBO 740 645 4243 •Washer/dryer hookup AKC · while miniature · • · nlshed. Established 1975. ·sch nauzers , 2 ma1es, 1 •All electric· a~eraglng u~ . . Call 24 Hrs. (740) -446· $50-$60/nionth female, serious calls only, • - •"iiFORiiiiiiSiiiAU!iiil-r 0870, Rogers Basement •Owner pays water. sewer, (740)41&-7403 · Waterproofing. trash fST Dual Wheel Dump Truck. (304)882·3017 Looks rough, runs tough! 'tV'IVW.tllnkl cs ••koablaetrr.co~ New parts/wench incl. $JOOO. 446·28151e'ave mes- i The Daily Sentinef • Page BS Chevy Silverado Sin. lift, Electric Start High & Low big horn tires, wheets clean, Transmisson, New Rims, $3850. 03 Mustang 6 cyl Tires & Paint. 2002 tiard pony $SOOO. 740-256-6733 Top For CJ7 Jeep, Ca.!l949- House or Rent Pomeroy Point Pleasant 304-360· sq. ft. ~ $400 mo. off Area. No pets_ CBII740-~2· 0163 street pandng call Wayne at 5858 · tBR Apt, WID hookupo, (404)456-3802 . www.mydailysentlnel.com Retaii/Wii~ouHIStorage John Deer A 1947 Tractor, 96 Location in Galllpofis 1800 sq . ft. building $400 mo. off street parking call Wayne at (404) 456-3802 S600mol$400dep. 740·742· :..pe_ts_._74_o-_9_92_·2_2_1s_._ _ ::---::-:-::--:--=-- 230stor lnk/rmation. New 3 Bedroom homes from ~;=:;;;::::::=:, 1151 Monday, March 31., 2008 'ALLEY OOP 39 Karstelevst 40 They h..-. one hom 41 SuriaHo 42· Welles or Bean 43 Spiky hair styles 44 Boon compsnions 45 Blah 47 Garr of '"T6otsle" 48 Proofer'a word 51 Took gold 53 NNW opposite CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Opher cryptograms arl! created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each 1ener intns ~stands tor another Taday's r:lue: I fKIUa/5 0 ' B T V MC F L M F H • TCGNPV ·a T Y XNDDVL M C N 0 . ·• "JFLLFLM VRVGEBTFLM, AOB FH." DCWANGIF • RFLPV JNLBFLM FHL'B BC JFL PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'For all my education, accompishments, and SO· 'wisdom' ... I can\ fathom my own heart."· Michael Caine · c~led AstroGraph 0.four Reorronoe iefttrs of tho crambl<od WOldt boo ' l!bur 'lllrlhllllr: Tuoodoy, Apoll1, 2008 By Bernice Bede O.al In the year ahead, you will make a more concerted afton to increase your stature among your peers and in your community. As a result. you will end up pleasing a lot more people than just yourself. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Tile way you deal with friends and associates will reflect quhe tavorably on you, both in your personal and busit:"~es·s affairs . . Sif)'lply by being yourself, you will set an' enviable example to be emulated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Developments will show that what you are doing for others is being returned in far more beneficial ways than you believe you are giving out. In reality, it's equal. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Someone you have been admiring from ·a distance Will make his or her laeli!'lgs known at this time. The attrac1kln comes from hav· lng so much in common. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - II might come to -;our anention that a current project has far greater potential than you had calculated. Wnh this revelation, so many wonderful things become possible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - Follow your Instincts, .because when you're attuned to the way others think and feel, you can 'make great strides toward developing more harmonious relationships with · those Important to you. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) :... Be alen for hidden opportunities to increase your ' earnings, which might come about through a s~ond source of income. They aren't likely to be obvious, however, so be on your toes at all limes. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - Owing to your magnetic personality, you wilt not be wantinQ for companionship. However, in order to be in position to anract others, you must get out and go where the 13 Coritributo (2 wdll.) 19 UFO crew 21 Pate de lois 24 Supplement 25 Sticker 26 Team cheer 27 Ethel's friend 28 Reaction to a mouse 30 - de mer 31 Lao-Tzu's . "way" 32 Yale athlete 33 Crayola choice 35 Roused up 36 Vsccaro or Lee low Ia form faur limplo worda.. I DUG E B r----....;.-;-, .. !---,~0..,Y...;.A;.,;L;...,_I-1 ! .......... 6 ....~._~,...~,....~ I 0 NY 0 8 0 'I I ·1 • .."' "Dreams," the cutic told her .frietld, "are tb9ugbls you didn't have time to think I about-tbC-.n 1 8 1~~~~.~:~~~~ d....Joc1-.: ..., No. 3 below. rm:R~UMBERED I' YOU 1 1~ I' 1I' I' I' I' 1. I I 'I I I I Iihel I I I. 2 5 ICRAMoU1'5 ANSWW 3 • 2 8 •o 8 . Orator- Rainy -Junipy- Wdlow- YOUR OWN "Put your tiJtiR iD good hands,n the pbilosopber told his audience. Smiling budded, "YOUROWN.n ARLO & JANIS actiOn IS. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -Timing Ia on your side, so don't be afraid to assert yourself In order to accomplish your purposes. It's an exceltenttrrte to wrap up a matter you'we been amcious to get out ot thewa'/. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- Vou wilt get the opportunity to tell someone how much he or She means to you. Don't · let this opportunity slip away: these moments are fEwl and tar between. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- When dealing· with those who matter the most, . let your generous nature prevail and dominate your behavior, It Is always those simple and ·kind gestures that everyone cherishes and rememtiera. AQUARIUi (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) - You have a number of trlenda who would be delighted to h11r lrom you at ttlla time, ao If you're looking for company, call on• or more of them. Don't 111 •round waiting for people to call you. PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) ~ lllo UIU· ally boll to llow wllh tho lido of OMnlo tnlttad Clf awlmmlng agalnat 11. Rather thon trying to rorouiO thlngo, lt1 mobro owr wntch 1'011 hlvt no control hl\11 thtir WIW. SOUP TO NUTZ 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 · I. wes "'L~<~NG "Ro Cell: 740·416-1834 ~ 41111> ~ ~~~ CLUr clc:!WS IOW!ol F1!;>M · 25+ years experience Free EstimaJes 1 Advertise · in this space for $64 ·per month ,,, '"' \ I .. .. Me.. ..---- �Monday, March 31, 2008 NEW 2008 4 BR·2BA 1,700+ sq tt $49,989 trom $397 Month Prime residential building lot 4BR, 2 F Bath, 2 car in Rio Grande on Lake Or. altacRed gar., 2 car $24.900. P .one 260·495· detached gar., out bldg ., 51,14 fridge., dshwshr., 2.75 acre oft Hwy 124, Midwesl 740-828·2750 mymldwesthome.com I< I \ I \I " 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furn1shed and unfurnlshed, and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no $214.36 permonth.lncludes many upgrades, delill9ry & set-up. (740)385·2434 USED HOME SALE rlO H()l!SE~i t'OR RENT 2BA House lor Rent in Nice 3BR Singlewides from $2900 Down~Pmt Midwest 740-828 -2750 ----::---::---- 1br & 2br all ulilltlos Point Pleasent, $425/mo, No Pets, Depo~t Required. Galt 304· 593·5363 or 304·593·0128 WHY PAY RENT' 3 bed 2 3 Bedroom House in bath, $199 a month. 740- 446·3384 r J..oTs & Syracuse. + depoSit Hud$500/month App. No Pets. (304)675-5332 weekends 1 740·59HJ265 - - -- - - -ACREAGE ~--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l 4 Bedroom House for R.. nt ~-"' 3 acres for Sate on Sandhill $600/rent $600Jdeposit Ad $ 25_000_304 _895_3929 · (740) 446-4060 or 367-7762 4BR. 2 baths at 91 Cedar St. Land for sale, two acre lot on $650 per month + $650 Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy, Call paid In Loqallon In Galt1poll8 1800 (740)992·5052 and leave deposit. References req. 740-388-ttOO message House for rent in Pomeroy, ~OBILE HOME LOT FOR 1650 Lincoln Hill, $375 a RENT. 1031 Geornes Creek month plus deposit, ~ Rd,441 ,·1111 (740)742·1903 r ACROSS · T n~ u•r.,.,•U\.A SUVs roR SAlE 2001 Clean and Sharp. a.t;OOO I 4-Hcl\lb)>igsfor~$125· Htli s Self Nerth · r. I r I r:e •-;:===================;-, Are you 65. o·r older? r t Ellm View Apartments I West Senior Discount'* • AQ8 I Graciou& Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apls. al VIRago Manor and Riverside Apts.ln Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. _ _::.....;..:...._.:.....__ Jordan Landing Apartm~ts. 2·3 Bedroom Aparlmen1s available. All utillttes paid eJ<cept electric. March Aent Special $100 off Renl. Please call304-674-0023 or 304·610-0n6 for more II '>I 1'1'111 " ,\ I I \ I " I ( II I, I I~ mrmmr.o;;;;;;;F.~ARM;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ..__.EQuw.:wiiiiiiliiiiiii.._l 2003 Massey Ferguson 2315 with 154 hrs & 6' Brush Hog. Excellent Gonet. $1Q,900. 740·367-7755 -------EBY. INTEGRITY, KIEFEA BUILT, VALLEY HO AS E/ ll v ESTOCK TRAILERS,· LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER information. CARGO/CONCESSION Modern 1 Bedroom Apt, , TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· Call (740)446·0390 NECK HITCHES. CARMICHAEL ' EQUIP· One BR apt. 76 Vine Street, ME NT / CAR M IC HAE L Gallipolis. $125/week, utili· TRAILERS SALES & SEA· lies included. 74().367·7886 VICE. SPECIAL 20FT Rooms for Rent No oeiS. GOOSENECK FLATBED Call 740·992·7508. .\ $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENTORY AT Tara ~ Townhouse WWW .CAAMICHAELApartments, Very Spacious,· TAAILEAS.COM 740--446"· 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 3825 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby - - - - - - - Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Have you priced a John No .Pets, Lekse Plus Deere lately? You'll be surSocurity Deposit Required, prlsedl Check out our used (740)367-0547. inventory . at Twin RlvSrs TQWer is acCept· W W W . C A A E 0. C 0 M ing applications for wailing Carmichael Equipment. 740· list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, .446:2412 apartment,for the r-.:.....-S=H":'Q~P:---, elderlytdisabled call 6756679 Equal Housing . 1 I Address - - - - - - - - - - - City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Phone,_______________ I I I 1 I 1 I I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy ol your photo ID to . Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. !lox 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·------------------------------- Opportunity Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING GRAPHICS DESIGNER · 4Jallipoli• 19ad!' t!tribune ~oint ~leafant 1.\.eglster The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' Utime• -6tnthttl =.c:..:=c.:..:.=-p------------------------------Subscriber's Name ________ ·I Stanley Tree· Trimming ;;;~;;;;;;;;;..;;;~;;;;;;;;;ij & Removal Help Wanted Progressive colllpany with a great lf(lrk atmosphere is currently looking for a Graphics Designer to prepare ads for a newspaper and the newspaper web sites. The following skills are highly desirable: • QuarkXPress ~ Photrishop , •Multi-Ad Creator 1 Adobe Acrobat 1 and be familiar with Macs. Should also have knowledge of four· color and spot-color separation. Full· time position with benefits. Paid vacation, healthcareldentallvision, paid holidays, 401k. Send resumes to: Matt Rodgers Advertising Director at The Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or e·mail .mrndgers@mydailytribune.com CLASSIFIEDS CI .ASSIFIEDS * Prompt and Quality Work * Reasonable Rates *Insured • Experienced References Available! Call Gary .Stanley @ Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither ·South l NT FRANK & EARNEST IT'S iiMt TO G~T UP··· C.A£.L BARNEY START AT TH' B'GINNIN' FINISH AT TH' ENDIN' .•. THE BORN LOSER ,.. '"'I wrn-\ 1>-li:OII\M'\Tit J~no ~~~Wio..H,tii.E. ·' ::.lif.Of OUR ~~'(f/\00~ ... y, I ( tl ' ll l qlt'IIPI ' G CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION . Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room AdditiO[ls Local Contractor 740·367-(1544 Free Estimates 740·367-(1536 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Wlndowa •Roofing •Decks •Garages • Pole llulldlngs • Room Additions Ownar: .hlmes Keesee 11 742·2332 NOTHIMG! NOTHiNC:, AT ALL! ABSOLUTEL LlTE~ALL.'(' NOTtliNC:,! I Manley's Recycling l-IE EVEN WON SIIOOfEit.• ALL IIIAVE LEFT IS UIIS M'( EMm' sACK .• l..U.... 7 tl\71711. . . 1:11 .. ... " IIIIIUJ. . •12:11111 PIYIIIIIT.. PIICU fll 1111171111.... ·• REQUEST FOR PRO· award must ba used to ·POSAL • serve out-of·achool Meigs County ilapllrtment or Job and Family Services Is seeking propoaala to provide a comprehen· alva year-round youth program to eligible youth agel 14·21 con&latent with Meigs County's Workforce Development Plan, provisions or the led· eral Workforce lnveatmanl 'Act (WIA), and related federal and state regulations. In eatabllshlng youth . actlvltlea under WIA, service providers are expsctad to link progrMnS with local labor neada, provide a strong connactlon b a - academic and occupational learning, and aatabllah programs which prepare youth lor post aecond· ery education. or unaubsldlzed employ· menl ea lipproprlote. · \-~UI~ij · Services should J Include: determining ellglbiiHy lor WIA programe, providing a comprehensive array ot aervlcw' to eligible youth and lncorporat· lng the ten program element• under WIA. Two programs will ba awarded and program cost muat not ucead S1 00,000 each (tubject to available Iundt) ..,d shiiP ba tor tile parlod of July 1, 2008 to June 30,'2009. Admlnlatretlve coal may not exceed 10% ol the toto! contract aword.ln addHJon, 30% ot the total contrect t>ID PEANUTS •••a·r7 n ........,.. =~~~~ The r~~E.IIf. BIG NATE NOTICES ....,.iffl l I HEARD TH' BESTEST GOSSIP TODA'(!! IT'S SO JUIC'f I DON'T KNOWWHAR TO START!! f ' m , r r y ( 1 hl1"1 ,' 1 EMPLOYMENT . -----------··-------' o , WV036725 740-591-8044 Public Notice youth. Propoeala must demonstrate tha ca·nablllly to m8et parlocm· ance atandarda and to quantlly program out· comes. A copy ol the Requeat lor Proposal msy ba picked up from Theresa Lavender or Jane Banke at The Melga County Job and Family. Services, 175 Race Street, Mlddlepor.t, Ohio 45760. Proposals thould be submitted to The.resa Lavender, . Meigs County Department or. Job and Family Servlcea, 175 Race Street, Poet Office Box 191, Middleport, Ohio 45760, no later than Friday, April 4, 2008 at 12:00 pm. All aubmls· aiCHIII must ba received by mall or hen,d dellv· ery by the above date and time. No materials received alter the date will ba Included In pre· vloua autlmlaalona nor ba conaldered. The department reaervea the right to reject any or all propoaale. In accordence with 29 CFR part 31, 32, Meigs County Department ol Job and Family Services Is prohibited from discrimination on the baa Ia ol race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, poll!· leal ballela, or dlsablll· ty. (3) 17, 24,31 PUBLIC NOTICE ' Tha Meigs County Commlesloners are now accepting blda ror conatiuctlon of steps at the Chester Academy Building at Cheater, Ohio. Bid packets may b8 picked up at the Commlaalonere' Office and returned ~ April 1Oth at 1:00 p;m. (3) 24, 31 ------Public Notice ------Notice 11 hereby given that sealed bids will be received until 12:00 noon ThUrsdjly, May· 1, 2008. Bids may be sant to the Melga County Board of Mental . Retardation & D·e v e 1o p m e n t a 1 Olsebllltlea, and Meigs Industries tnc. Plaaee send bids to 1310 carleton Street, Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Bklltema are 1 School Bus and 1 Van Bua 7 1991 Jnternallonel School B · u 8· 1HVBBZ4N4MH303667 Van 121894 Dodge Van 2B7KB31Z3RK134983 Vehlclea are acid aa In condition. Msy bs aaen at Carlston School by calling 1·740-992-6681 . The Melga County Board of MRIDD and Meigs lnduatrleo Inc. reserves the right to rejacl any or all bids aubmtned. · (3) 28.30 (4) 1, 2, 3, 4 ' ' • 7 . . . . . . ., . IWI'IIIIICC u•JM·CIJI· ' , IMIIIIIIInl lllll'trC&i•PIICIII COW and BOY H&H G · uttenng THERE A.fiE. FEW WI\YS . TO MIIJ<E REIIL CHIINGE IN THIS WORLD. I'M SICK OF TIIL.KING IIBOUT IT, I . WANTTO DO SOMETHING. Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded · 740·653·9657 NO, I WANT TO BEAN T=S MY OTHER L.,_...;,.;.;;;;..;.;;.;.;._ _. \ I I \I i' ! c l '\ ( 1\ I I I t ! \ '\ ..._ I I\ l \ I It l \ av GLESS. . GARFIELD 1 ,tit •>~ I 01,111!1 '"I h";!l d I I111H r~·-· 11 ~ \.111\1 -~~~!)'I~ ;nd,, t"f'5 A 6EOAU"fl FUJ.. PAY!,.._.- 28 Years Exp,rience \ lu -.q lo East All pass· Poet and novelist Charles Bukowski wrote, ~Some people. never go crazy. What trul~ horrible lives they must lead." A1the bridge table, though, players who never go crazy tend to do well. And if 1N!y make good opening leads, they will . enjoy lru~ happy lives. Over tl;te nex1 few columns, let us review some guidelines for choosing an qpen· ing lead. First, took at the West hand. What would you lead against three notrump? The auClloQ Is simplicity ilsell. Note that South shooldnl ilony about ~s week olubs. When you have a balanced hand with the right count, open one no-tfump. It makes life so easy. Yes, occasionally you will play in the contract from the wrong side. but if you open one of a suil, you will often have no rebid. We have all heard about fourth-highest from the longest and strongest, which is 200 years old. dating Irom the early days of whist. But you should remember that leading fourth-highest promises alleasl one honor In the suit. With no honors, lssd lop of nothing. West should selett the heart seven. Although West's tour·card suit is stronger, length is more .important than ""' strength against a no-1rump contract On a heart lead, as long as the defenders WE [(E.t>lE.WE.t:> OUR keep pl"gglng away a1 hearts e;ery lime f'RE.~PT\1>.1.. ""-"'•U:.I'~I'~I they win a lnck, they will set up two long hearts and deleat the oontrect, taking two hearts, one diamond and two dubs. On a spade lssd, one long card I~ established and the delenders ooiiBC1 only one spade, one diamond and two clubs. Declarer gets lhrae spades, lhtae hearts, one diamond and two clubs. M~ LAnll, ANt> WfL£. f>O £.lJNCtl! Room Addition• & A1modeHng NewGtr1g11 Electrtcll I Plumbing Aoclflng I Gutter• VInyl Siding I Painting , P1tlo 1nd Porch Oec:Q s North 3 NT On lead against three no•trump THE CARPENTER SERVICE 992-621 West Pass Opening lead: ?? YOUNG'S V.C YOUNG Ill K Q 54 t • 863 Hll'dload C*netry And Furntwre Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. • A5I 2 South • AQ3 • K7 1 when you pay for a 6 or 12 . month subscription on your home delivered subscription! . • 10.% • J 10 8 t A9 If so, you qualify for a TR """'" East • 76I • J 10 9 6 • 7 6 54 3 ,., (15 n • Q J 10 9 Advertise in this space for $64 per month I j • 'K J 740·992·1611 I 03-31.()8 • K 52 • 7 6 15 CAJ...L.ING/ NA"fUREl "feLL. If I'M IN A MElE:fiN<il ANI:' CAN'f !If RElACI-IfP David Lewis 740-992-6971 q-;;:' For Remodeling and New House Building MARCUM CONSTRUCTION . • Room Additions • Garages 1 Vinyl and Wood .Siding • Rooling • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Call: IIIE W. UICUI, OWNER . 1 Math reaulta 49 Vellow Pages 8 Unfold, 50 Break to a pool or dsy 11 Unfreeze 52 Butterfly 12 Ambler or catchers Clapton 54 Auguot kid, maybe 14 Fall flower 15 Guru's 55 In a frenzy practice 56 Sourdough ' 16 Calcutta etrlkoa nanny 57 FICA 17 .Midnight number teller 56 5pacs widths 18 Gave •lob . to 59 Conllruc· 20 Powerful lion arM 22 Geol. DOWN formations 23 Ssy grace .24 Vall chasm 1 Mtuy placs 27 Darth's 2 Oopal · deughter (hyph.) 29 Psyable · 3 Pageant · oow ftgures 30 Mild creamy 4 Bee ChHIID colonies 34 Downside 5 Hippie attire 37 Pubplnl 6 Rocker psrt 38 lolonsleur's 7 Thailand, airport once 39 Scl.fl gOrer 8 Old cattle 41 Prank town 43 Cry 9 Glazier's or disdain goop 44 Family .. 10 Tubs trophy 5 - -<ella! ~·-llliiiiiiiiiiiiii-P Black lsuzu 'flodeo. ~~-------' member 46 Appliances •Phillip · Alder 11'11""'--:::'::':'---, r Re..WW..OOuHISto.-.ge NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE miiH. $6500. 44~~815 ~OIIILE HOME'> close 1o hospUal Galt 740· $l75, Col1740·701-317b or looW rnessaa:' Stcml~Jf: ~ FOR REliT • 33!Hl362 n~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., 740-&42·?773 Vo\16 · ' . 2br spoclous spt: rel/stoYe ~ 4·H Fair Pigs. Cal "140-256· ' Foa SAlE 29670 Basl]ljn Road 2Br at Johnsons Mobile wid hookup, w-.ter pd. eloae ___ JTJ..r..-..nvuAXo • 6102 -Racine, Ohio • New Homes Home Park. Call446·2003 to hospital & untwrsity on ----,---, 45771 Centenary Rd. no pels, Foi Set 8 a..h.. Bed HI h Jersey Milk Cow, recently 2008 • Chevy, While Cargo · • Garages 7~949-2217 Ideal for 1 or 2 people, refer· .......,, ' g fresh great family or nurse van, V6, with ladder rack & ·Complete ences. no pets. 5 miles from•-.4..:6..:·9..:.44..:2:.:•::.:tte::.:r..:5p~m;..:.___ Chair 304·675-4830 cow., Gall 740·245·9044 bulk head, 42,000 miles, Remodeling Gavin. no calls after Beautiful Apta. at Jack•on JET leave 8 message. Must Sell, looks & runs like 8pm.441·0181 Eala1ea. 52 Westwood AERATION MOTORS new 304·437·1448 c - - - - - . , . - - Drive, from $365 to $560. rlegistered Black Angus MOTORcr- _, Small 2 br. mobile home, 740·446--2568. Hours Equal Repaired, New & Rebuilt In au11 · · $1200 · 446•7410 OF 4 WHEELERSu.r.>r . Racine, ~00 a mo., $200 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- 441-7205 Stop & Compare dep., years lease, no pets, Housing Opportunity. This 800·537-9528. . 7:00AM.; 8:00 PM institution is an Equal 111411 mo. pd ~~~~~~~~ no calls after 9pm, Opportuhity Provider and NEW AND USED STEEL 2006 HD Softtail Standard '=======~ '-17_40c.)9_9_2·_50_9_7_ _ _ _ Em-'p'-loy.:._•r_ . - - - - - Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar rtb Atr1'05 Excellent Cond. 10,100 r , ,. A 1 miles. 1 1/4"T·Bars, V&H Big · MASON MOWER . 1 28R 1 1 a mg app •ca •ons or · Beech St., Middleport, 2 br. For Concrete, ng e, FOR SALE ShotS pipes. Badlander and No pets. $275/month furnished apt. , no pf!!ls, "' ~"'hannel · Flat Bar· Steel " 304-773-5061 ' - - - - - - - · Factory seats. Must sell $200/deposit. 446-3617 dep.& ref. required. Gr_ating For Drains. '.at Hyundal Accent 51 1.BOO. 740 _645- 7963 304-882-3294 r~ ! APARI'MENTsFOR o-- • (740)992.0165 . Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Hatchback. 5 speed trans, - - - - - - - Servicing Lawn na:.t'~• Cl Traclors. Mowers, 1 Cl 1 Cl 1 Strap Metals Open Monda~. 65,310 miles, good condi- 4-wheeler 300EX, $i ,OOQ Dean Gealnl: 1- ean T~esday. w_ ednesday lion. needs catalytic convert- (740)446-4060 Tillers, Murray, owntown a tpo •s apt., Fnday 8am-4 30pm Closed Cra'lsman. MTD, 2BRapl. (740)441.0194 R B h ' · ' . er. Asking $2200. Call74(). '' upstairs, 2B 2 at s. Thursday, Saturday & 709-6339 CAMPERS & B. & St tt MOTOR Hor.m; H-Honest $500. 446·9209. sun day· 174O)44s-7300 · nggs ra on 02 Camara Z28. $13,500 . . .llliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.,.t CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 1- lntegn·l" Stze 4 Prom dress Beautiful Call 740 3 ' ED & AFFORDA~LEI . white. $ 150. 44 6- 2815 :-:-=-·.:..79~·9-':-38:..1 _ _--:- AV Service at Carmichael S-Service Townhouse apartments, 03 Oldsmobile Alero , e11cel- Trailers 740-446-3825 10 Years and/or small hou~s FOR PETs lent cond., runs great, IJf Road tO left above RENT. Gall (740)441·1111 FOR SALE 73,000 miles $5900. 740· llml""'...;;;.:.:;;;;;;;;;;;;., · Maso" Go/fCoutse tor application & information. "'~--oiiiiiiiiiiioo._l _57_8_·1_03_0_ _ _ _ _ ·rlO IMI'ROHor.mv~ Harvey Road Mason. wv AKG reg. mini dachshuiod 1941 Chevy Coupe Street '-.lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit.,.t pups, rare colors, Dapples, Rod Project, Rebuilt 350, ' checkad, 1sl shots, 350 Turbo, 10 Boll Raar, BASEMENT wormed $375. and up. 740WATERPROOFING •2&3 bedroom apartments 256 _1498 New Mustang II Front. lots •Central heat & AIC of new parts. . $6500. Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· DBO 740 645 4243 •Washer/dryer hookup AKC · while miniature · • · nlshed. Established 1975. ·sch nauzers , 2 ma1es, 1 •All electric· a~eraglng u~ . . Call 24 Hrs. (740) -446· $50-$60/nionth female, serious calls only, • - •"iiFORiiiiiiSiiiAU!iiil-r 0870, Rogers Basement •Owner pays water. sewer, (740)41&-7403 · Waterproofing. trash fST Dual Wheel Dump Truck. (304)882·3017 Looks rough, runs tough! 'tV'IVW.tllnkl cs ••koablaetrr.co~ New parts/wench incl. $JOOO. 446·28151e'ave mes- i The Daily Sentinef • Page BS Chevy Silverado Sin. lift, Electric Start High & Low big horn tires, wheets clean, Transmisson, New Rims, $3850. 03 Mustang 6 cyl Tires & Paint. 2002 tiard pony $SOOO. 740-256-6733 Top For CJ7 Jeep, Ca.!l949- House or Rent Pomeroy Point Pleasant 304-360· sq. ft. ~ $400 mo. off Area. No pets_ CBII740-~2· 0163 street pandng call Wayne at 5858 · tBR Apt, WID hookupo, (404)456-3802 . www.mydailysentlnel.com Retaii/Wii~ouHIStorage John Deer A 1947 Tractor, 96 Location in Galllpofis 1800 sq . ft. building $400 mo. off street parking call Wayne at (404) 456-3802 S600mol$400dep. 740·742· :..pe_ts_._74_o-_9_92_·2_2_1s_._ _ ::---::-:-::--:--=-- 230stor lnk/rmation. New 3 Bedroom homes from ~;=:;;;::::::=:, 1151 Monday, March 31., 2008 'ALLEY OOP 39 Karstelevst 40 They h..-. one hom 41 SuriaHo 42· Welles or Bean 43 Spiky hair styles 44 Boon compsnions 45 Blah 47 Garr of '"T6otsle" 48 Proofer'a word 51 Took gold 53 NNW opposite CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Opher cryptograms arl! created from quotations by famous people, past and present Each 1ener intns ~stands tor another Taday's r:lue: I fKIUa/5 0 ' B T V MC F L M F H • TCGNPV ·a T Y XNDDVL M C N 0 . ·• "JFLLFLM VRVGEBTFLM, AOB FH." DCWANGIF • RFLPV JNLBFLM FHL'B BC JFL PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'For all my education, accompishments, and SO· 'wisdom' ... I can\ fathom my own heart."· Michael Caine · c~led AstroGraph 0.four Reorronoe iefttrs of tho crambl<od WOldt boo ' l!bur 'lllrlhllllr: Tuoodoy, Apoll1, 2008 By Bernice Bede O.al In the year ahead, you will make a more concerted afton to increase your stature among your peers and in your community. As a result. you will end up pleasing a lot more people than just yourself. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Tile way you deal with friends and associates will reflect quhe tavorably on you, both in your personal and busit:"~es·s affairs . . Sif)'lply by being yourself, you will set an' enviable example to be emulated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Developments will show that what you are doing for others is being returned in far more beneficial ways than you believe you are giving out. In reality, it's equal. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Someone you have been admiring from ·a distance Will make his or her laeli!'lgs known at this time. The attrac1kln comes from hav· lng so much in common. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - II might come to -;our anention that a current project has far greater potential than you had calculated. Wnh this revelation, so many wonderful things become possible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - Follow your Instincts, .because when you're attuned to the way others think and feel, you can 'make great strides toward developing more harmonious relationships with · those Important to you. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) :... Be alen for hidden opportunities to increase your ' earnings, which might come about through a s~ond source of income. They aren't likely to be obvious, however, so be on your toes at all limes. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23) - Owing to your magnetic personality, you wilt not be wantinQ for companionship. However, in order to be in position to anract others, you must get out and go where the 13 Coritributo (2 wdll.) 19 UFO crew 21 Pate de lois 24 Supplement 25 Sticker 26 Team cheer 27 Ethel's friend 28 Reaction to a mouse 30 - de mer 31 Lao-Tzu's . "way" 32 Yale athlete 33 Crayola choice 35 Roused up 36 Vsccaro or Lee low Ia form faur limplo worda.. I DUG E B r----....;.-;-, .. !---,~0..,Y...;.A;.,;L;...,_I-1 ! .......... 6 ....~._~,...~,....~ I 0 NY 0 8 0 'I I ·1 • .."' "Dreams," the cutic told her .frietld, "are tb9ugbls you didn't have time to think I about-tbC-.n 1 8 1~~~~.~:~~~~ d....Joc1-.: ..., No. 3 below. rm:R~UMBERED I' YOU 1 1~ I' 1I' I' I' I' 1. I I 'I I I I Iihel I I I. 2 5 ICRAMoU1'5 ANSWW 3 • 2 8 •o 8 . Orator- Rainy -Junipy- Wdlow- YOUR OWN "Put your tiJtiR iD good hands,n the pbilosopber told his audience. Smiling budded, "YOUROWN.n ARLO & JANIS actiOn IS. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -Timing Ia on your side, so don't be afraid to assert yourself In order to accomplish your purposes. It's an exceltenttrrte to wrap up a matter you'we been amcious to get out ot thewa'/. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- Vou wilt get the opportunity to tell someone how much he or She means to you. Don't · let this opportunity slip away: these moments are fEwl and tar between. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- When dealing· with those who matter the most, . let your generous nature prevail and dominate your behavior, It Is always those simple and ·kind gestures that everyone cherishes and rememtiera. AQUARIUi (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) - You have a number of trlenda who would be delighted to h11r lrom you at ttlla time, ao If you're looking for company, call on• or more of them. Don't 111 •round waiting for people to call you. PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) ~ lllo UIU· ally boll to llow wllh tho lido of OMnlo tnlttad Clf awlmmlng agalnat 11. Rather thon trying to rorouiO thlngo, lt1 mobro owr wntch 1'011 hlvt no control hl\11 thtir WIW. SOUP TO NUTZ 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 · I. wes "'L~<~NG "Ro Cell: 740·416-1834 ~ 41111> ~ ~~~ CLUr clc:!WS IOW!ol F1!;>M · 25+ years experience Free EstimaJes 1 Advertise · in this space for $64 ·per month ,,, '"' \ I .. .. Me.. ..---- �...... " www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 31,2008 ! • M.C. Shah, MD l11i"""' Ml~lcllfl • AbdoJr•••~.\1• carllolou· ' >• · ·· ' • Lee 1; Bechtold, DO . F11Mil1 Mdklll~ ' ; ~ ~ . . . .. 11 l . t · ' '· \ ' ' ~I • Nlko.la Bleak, DPM :' . Potll•tq · '1 r • l'redric L"aCarbonara, M ,, .,.f/ W . ftat,ology 1/ • '~ -_ i .J, t · .;"' · --~ ( . lt, ., ' .' :1' ' ~ . • ~·~ •,' ·¥ • '*"""' 'f a~ ;..t ,.. ·r :·. '. \~} ' esa "Tess" Simon, MD ' . M~tllcl"~ . • Nichola~. V! ~-~~dry, DO;/'f · ~ ~aJiel D. Snavely, MD Ft~~~tlly M4tllclifi . n~/1, : ~ ~·x·. • :i~!t. ' .,, .• Nan~y F••lly ' ~ j' ';,.. ' ~~ .• Bran~ot ·~,.~_.i. r . · Oplrtlt•l•lfiD . · . . . .' ·' .. ·•' '•.': ·'''. . •'\of '• ••.,. ~~- '-~~ ~ . ~\;.·\·' . ' ' ].f. t '1.\: . . . . ~ '''W~·- I , .. ..·. '. • Marc Sublk, MD· .. · · ' .· · 6111tro~1ttlrology Ml) . ';,. . .. . . . ·C•rtllology "··" l' { ···-: ~y llj'• '\' ' ., I 1';l•"f l t 1 : .• Robert G. Tayengco, Jr~, MD llftlrlttll M•tllclit~ · -y1 ':>d ' · . ' • James R. T~oth.man, DO B,.,,,.,cy M•tllcl"• ,. • Daniel R. Trent, DO E"'''l'"cy M•tll4tl1tl · I 0 • Stephen Dillard, DO BlltlrJincy M1tllcl1t1 ·f, \..- 1 J. Lin~en~eyer, C•rtiiDIOIJ' MD GlltfOIIIflrOIIIIJ' . Oplrt,•llltoloD D111tl1try · Ottllopltllc• · • Jolan A, Wade, Jr., MD • William E. Park, DDS ,.II.,D • OtollflllfDipiJ' • N•cote Ra1hld, MD • Jame• P. Waaner, DO · ''"'"' M•tllcl"' ., . . .• Stepben K. Rfrycb, MD Ollllrtll 1Mrfl.'1 . RlltiiDIDJY • Durwood Gandee, MD · F••lly M1tllcl111 • Clifford W. Rober1on, MD • Redy J. Wlnd1or, MD Ot:f,Oplllc• • Skulll Gunnlaua••on, MD C•ttlltJIDIJ • ' tiiiPPIIID. Hlllt,t(llou Opiii,,IMOIIIII· • Manuel T. Franco, MD '; • vt~~;•y Vermanl, MD • Curd• B. Pack, DO D11ttlllfl ·. • DavidA. Felder, Jr., MD .. IJrtJIDJY ' : JI•MIIy M•llcl111 ' • Shabblr A. Doctor, DMD . f • Sbrlkant K. Vaidya, MD 061t1trlc1. OyltleOIDI1 · • Stephen Demick, MD . • Orl Tzuk, MD :. ' • Carrie Lockhart Dlll~rd, MD · • Mark W. Nolaa, MD F1111lly M1tllcl111 (1 061t1trlc• • Oj1tlcolo11 • Step..an J. Serfonteln, MD • John P. Wiltz, MD /lttlrlt•l Mlllcl111 PlllltiiCI . . . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL > ' . . • . 2510 ValleyDrivelPoint Pkosant, WV • • 304-6 75-4340 > • � 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 31, 2008 drummond hall