https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6547b4eb806f8c0b86f156d179fd054e.pdf 8bc40a6e9846ba5c620607384baa0e5c PDF Text Text Page 86 • Th:!Daily SentiOO www.mydailysentioel.com Tuesday,January6,2009 Ex-refug~ now 1St Steelers' Harrison is AP Defensive Player of Year Brain pacemaker helps Parkinson's, but with risks,.As Vietnamese-American congressman, A2 • APphoto Florida quarterback Tim Tebow smiles during media day at Dolphin Stadium in Miami Monday. Florida will face Oklahoma for the BCS Championship Thursday. Different strokes for Heisman QBs Bradford and Tebow MARK LONG the NFL could be next made winning look easy in different ways. of for both signal callers. course. Bradford and Tebow each FORT LAUDERDALE, Bradford, a 6-foot-3, have already submitted Fla . Sam Bradford 218-pound right-hander. paperwork to the NFL's strolled through Manhattan has thrown for 4,464 yards advisory board in hopes of by himself the day after and a nation-leading 48 getting a better feel for winning the Heisman touchdowns this season their draft stock. They Trophy. He wore a baseball while helping Oklahoma's expect to make their deci. cap, blended in with the offense become one of the sions a few days after New Yorkers and hardly most prolific in college Thursday night's champigot noticed. football ·history. The onship game in Miami. He returned to Oklahoma Sooners have scored at Bradford's accurate· arm the following day, attended least 60 points in their last combined with ·his ability practice, then walked five games, something no to read defenses, stay calm . across campus without other team .had accom- in the pocket. run an NFLsigning a single autograph plished since 1919: style offense from under o~ posing for a picture. Even though he rarely center has some prognostiFlorida's Tim Tebow has- leaves the pocket, Bradford cators projecting him to be n't had a weekend like that has been sacked only II the No. I overall pick if he 10 J~a~l~rd and Tebow are times and has thrown just chooses to enter the draft. . six interceptions. He Tebow's status ' is a bit t~e only sophomores to win prefers to go through his foggier. Having played his I e Heisman , have enjoyed progressions, taking an entire college career in the record-setting seasons, and extra second to find his spread-option offense and · · ta ken nearI y every have carried · No. 2 th1'rd or fourth rece,·ver · havmg Okliihoma and top-ranked Florida to the Bowl rather than try1'ng to make snap from the shotgun forSeries seogmse. thing happen with his mation, scouts differ on Championship 1 · 1 111· 1 Tebow's pro prospects . natlOna e game . "(.couldn't ask 'or a betSorne .be1·1eve he 1s. · d ura b le. , They have little else in '' common. ter offensive line," says accurate and mobile The standout quarter- Bradford, who edged enough to make it at the backs have different back- Texas' Colt McCoy and next level. Others aren't so Tebow for the .Heisman last sure. grounds, different passing month. . "I hardly got Linebacker Brandon styles, different NFL proj!=ctions and different ways touched this year. They do Spikes scoffed atthe notion of handling fame. TheY. will so many things to get our of any NFL team passing have different results in the offense going. If you see on Tebow. "I had an opportunity to title game Thursday night, some of the holes th.ey open too. · · forour run gam~, Its pretty play with this guy and train "They might be world~ulous. I lhmk I could with this guy the last three apart, but clearly they do a o ~bly run through them. years," Spikes says. "I've lot of the same things," T re the gu.>;~ who make experienced wh,at. kind of Sooners defensive tackle th1s offense go. . person he is , and not just on T~bow.'s equally qUick .to the field but off the field. Gerald McCoy says. "They're both great players pra1s~ h1s team~ates. But He's a guy you can build a ·and they have great teams there s I IItle. questiOn he has whole team around. He 's a been a b1g reason the winner. When they say he's surrounding them" The son of ~ former Gators have. made the title not a quarterback, I kind of Oklahoma offensive line- game tw1ce m the last three laugh at that. What else can man , Bradford grew up years. he prove? He passes the The 6-4: 240-pound left- balL He runs the ball. His rooting for the Sooners in Oklahoma City and always bander With a knack for kind of style is .different knew he wanted to play in scrambling out of the pock- from most quarterba'c~s in nearby Norman. He might et and runmng over .defend- the league. But, hey, I feel not have envisioned star ers was a catalyst m goal- like he can do a,nything ." status, but is trying to li~e an~ short-yardage situWhen Tebow does turn adjust to that much like he auons m 2006. He has done pro, he already has Has his newfound Cherokee much more smce. thoughts of expanding his connection . · He threw for 3,286 yards work to include charitable Bradford is a registered and 32 touchdowns last organizations and commuCherokee , four generations season, and ran for 895 nity outreach projects. That's one reason he removed from the last full- yards and 23 scores. He blooded Native American became the first under- em,braces his fame. More ,: i.n ·~is ,family. He was raised class rna? to accept <;ollege popular than former Florida . with little exposure to football s most . prest1g10us quarterback and i 996 American Indian customs award and prompted Heisman winner Danny and culture, but the Florida coach Urban Meyer Wuerffel or basketball star Cherokee Nation has to call him "the best quar- Joakim Noah, Tebow often embraced him as one of its terback of our era." . gets .swarmed by autoown - and look to him as a Tebow's numbers :graph-seekers on and off hero. · dropped this seaso·n, but his campus . If he signed all the Tebow was born in the value never wavered, He requests, he would surely Philippines, and the son of threw for 2,51 S yards and . miss classes and never have missionaries has ·made 28 touchdowns, added 56.:1 · time to do anything else .. countless trips back to visit yards and 12 scores on the Bradford doesn't have schools, marketplaces and ground and may have been the same concerns. 'the orphanage his father at his best when he stood "Obviously, .1 sign some li;>unded. He has taken sim- behind a podium a few and people ask me every ilar mission trips to Croatia minutes after a 31-30 loss now and then ," he says. "I · and Thailand, has visited to Mississippi, held back talked to Colt (McCoy) and state prisons in Florida and tears and guaranteed that them, and Colt said he rarely turns down an oppor- Flor.ida would work harder ab,solutely gets mobbed tunity to speak aqout his than anyone in the country when he tries to walk to the rest of the, season. ~;lass. I dpn 't know. That's strong Christian beliefs. " "I want to do everything "I was a better leader, a not me." ' . m my power that football better manager, a better Bradford would rather be gives me to influence as runner of the offense and lUJOnymous - hluch like many people as I can for , runner of the team this he was in Manhattan. "If that ,was possible. the good, because that's year," Tebow says, "I d<;>f1'1 gonna mean so much more !)link I had to doas ll)UCh yes," Bradford says. "But when it's all said and done With IllY own body and obviously, th <ll's not possithan just playiilg football making plays. But as far as ble. It's something . that 11nd winning champi- everything else, the intan- comes with. this team's sucgibles, I was better at cess. It's something I've onships ," Tebow says. Bradford and Tebow have those ," got to be willing to do." BY AsSOCIIITED PRESS . ' . ' NEW ·YORK· (AP) Kent State once sent a linebacker to the Pittsburgh Steelers who epitomized everything th~ Steel Curtain was abou\. That was Jack Lambert. The current version of the hard-hitting. versatile and dynamic former Kent Stater· in Steel City is James · Harrison, The Associated Press 4008 Defensive Player of the Year. The linebacker, who had a career-high 16 sacks to set a AP phala team record and led the NFL This Aug. 28 file photo shows Pittsburgh Steelers linewith a career-high seven backer James Harrison during preseason NFL football forced fumbles, beat Dallas ' DeMarcus Ware in balloting action against the Carolina Panthers in Pittsburgh. by a nationwide panel of 50 receiver Hines Ward said. football, I think he works , sports writers and broadcast- "He's worked his tail off to harder than anybody else in ers annoum;ed Monday. get to where he is. You this locker rooni," Farrior . Pittsburgh was the .league's appreeiate it more, consider- said. "He has a great work stingiest in total defense, ing where he came from and ethic. He's very tuned ·in to pass defense and points how he got here." what he ha~ to do to make allowed. Harrison was its Harrison credited de fen- himself 'better. That's all he main harnrner. Dick . strives for, to try to be better sive coordinator "That's something that LeBeau 's schemes with than anybody else, and you · everybody in the league allowing him, an undmfted can see his determination would love · to have , to be · free agent who was cut sev- when he's out there on the voted the top player in the eml times by Pittsburgh and field . league for that year," once by Baltimore, to even" We've got good playerS . HarrisAn said. "In ml mind, tually become a star. on this teallJ, and every team I think I do - and it s going ''The defense is· built to has good players, but he to sound boring - what the play with H guys, and if all seems to be - this year and defense allows me to do and II guys are on the same last year ..:.. making the plays what my teammates allow page , playing the same 'that made the difference in me to do." , defense on the same play, the game." Harrison earned 22 votes there's nothing that can go Harrison is the fifth to 13·for Ware. wri:mg and that's just how we Steelers player ·to win the Baltimore safety Ed Reed. feel about it," Harrison said: award, including three Hall the 2004 winner, got eight But fellow linebacker of Famers from the original votes. Tennessee defensive James Farrior, who has seen Steel Curtain: Joe Greene tackle Albert Haynesworth Harrison develop from a (1974), Mel Blount (1975) had five and Harrison's backup to Joey Porter into and Lambert ( 1976): In teammate, safety Troy one of the game's biggest 1993; Rild Woodson was AP · Polamalu, got two. playmakers, sees Harrison as Defensive Player of the Year, "It couldn't happen to a the key. and he's eligible for the Hall better guy," Steelers veteran "His whole attitude about fo: the first time this year. ·Fiesta fromPageBl "You saw a great football game out there, two teams going at it extremely hard," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. 11 1 hd exas Payers rus e onto the field after Boeckman's last-gasp pass hit the turf deep in Texas territory, then gathered in front of the band and sang "The Eyes of Texas with jubilant fans. But early on, it looked as if the Buckeyes would finally be. celebrating. Texas brought Bevo, its steer mascot •. but left 1ts offen~e back m Austm, at least m a slugg1sh first half. The Longhof!!S fa1led to score m the f1rst quarter. Texas was shut out in only four quarters' all season ·_ plete pass the Buckeyes had and only once in the first to settle for a 30-yard field quarter,. in a 39-33 loss at goal by Ryan Pretorius to · take a 6-3 lead. Texas Tech on Nov. I. , The Buckeyes took a 3-0 Texas' best chance came late in · the half, when lead on a 51-yard field goal by Aaron Pettrcy midway McCoy smartly marched through the first period. the Longhorns from their phio State drove 43 yards own 9 to the Ohio State 16 ln mne plays, the b1ggest in 47 seconds. But on third-and-2 at the chunk coming on a 22-yard burst by Chris " Beanie" Buckeyes 16 and 9 seconds Wells. to go. McCoy threw per, Four minutes into the sec- . haps his worst pass of the ond quarter. Texas tied it lit s'ilason. McCoy lobbed the on a 27-yard field goal by ball toward Cosby at the Hunter Lawrence, The goal line, but safety Longhorns covered 57 Anderson Russell picked 11 yards. running twice for a off to kill the threat. total of no yards on the Had McCoy thrown the drive. ball into the seats, the . The Buckeyes responded :Longhorns would have had with a 67-yard march to the time for a chip-shot tying . Texas 7-yard line. But field goal. But they went ' Buckeyes ta.ckle Bryant into the dressing room still Browning was flagged for a down by three. fal se start on third"and-2 at It didn 't take McCoy long the 7; and after an mcom- to atone. • • , ~ Priated on t08% Rocycled NP'Sprint ~. . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \\ l ' ll'l ',..., ~ll ·" )o \I:\ IS • \ nl. ,-, s . '\n 1:.!- SPORTS \' • • I \ ·'.l \"' " 1'\. ' 'llll<J • - \\\\\\ · I .t·n n1 . 1n~t 1a1·1ysenhne Accident closes Ohio 7 :• Tornadoes breeze past Meigs. See Page 81 Tanker spills diesel ' BY BETH SERGENT 8SERGENI'OMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BITUARIFS . Page AS ·• Elmer E. Crites, 96 • Joe Lantz, 73 INSIDE • Grand Canyon, Loch NeSs compete ·as natural wonders. SeePageA2 • Law You Can Use: ,.Fliers on cars. legal ,or not. See Page A3 ·• For the. Record. SeePage AS • Players to present mystery dinner theatre. SeePage AS • Yoga class coming to Ariel. See Page AS • Ohio misses deadline on business .:report. See Page AS .·• Ohio matches record-low 3 death sentences in '08. See Page A6 TUPPERS PLAINS Around 9:30a.m. yesterday morning a collision between . a sedan and tractor trai lei ended up closing Ohio 7 for part of the day. Though . no names have been released, a spokesperson with the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol said it appears one of the drivers went left of ~'enter. causing the accident between. the Tuppers Plains Chester Water District office and Locust Grove Road. Both drivers were lrdnsported to St. Joseph's Hospital , . in Parkersburg, W.Va. for treatmerit of their injuries. The spokesperson said the injuries were not described as life threatening. After impact, the tractor trailer went off the roodway and ruptured its tank which was carrying 7,800 gallons of diesel fuel. · , According to Erin Strouse: spokesperson with the Ohio . Environmental Protection Agency, some diesel fuel found its way into an unnamed tributary that feeds into Sbade Run. Around · I ,000 gallons of diesel is estimated . to have spilled from the tanker but Strouse ·said the agency doesn't know how much ~ot into the water. Strouse d1d say the diesel was contained within a short distance of the original spill . where a containment dam was constructed. Strouse said the Ohio EPA's Division of Emergency and · Remedial Response were still on the scene late .yesterday evening and will return today to make sure no fuel has made it further downstream. Ohio EPA .will continue flushing · out the area and may excavate soil near the spill. As for ground wat!:r contamination, Strouse said this was something that happens after a longer term exposure · though at this point the Ohio EPA doesn't think there are · · STII.FF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSEIIITINELCOM COLUMBUS State ReJ!resentative . Debbie Ph1llips (D-Athens) took the · oath of office Monday as a new member of the Ohio House of Representatives in the !28th General Assembly. "We face awesome challenges in our state - the economic downturn, the need for education reform and I relish the opportunity to help find bipartisan solutions,' Rep. Phillips said. I hope to continue my leadership in these areas by engag- Detlllt on Page A3 INDEX 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries B Section 1 ~ports Weather 'Clll009 Ohio Valley Publlahlns eo, • BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH POMEROY - 4-H is on the move in Meigs County with more and more boys and girls getting involved in the numerous program offered through the Ohiq State University Extension Program, Meigs Office . . According to a report released by Cass ie Turner, extension educator, the 2008 4-H ·program !las over 400 county youth enrolled and ne'arly 100 in the • . Photoa courteey of Roben Byera a Racine approves budget ing my colleagues and cmfting ideas· that work for every . corner of Ohio. Our middle class and working •D•e._b_b... ie...._. families need us to . rise to Phillips the challenge, and I am confident we can do it." Rep . Phillips mpst recently served on Athens City Council, where she chaired the Council's Planning and Development Committee. She is the founding Council watching cemetery fund Executive Director of the Ohio Fair Schools BY BETH SERGENT Campaign, which organizes BSERGENT@. MYDAILYSENTINELCOM and advocates for quality public education. She also is RACINE - At its most a trained mediator who has recent meeting, Racine provided training in peer Village Council approved mediation and conflict reso· its annual budget which will lution in schools. She and her husband Jim include keeping a watchful have two children, Jeremiah eye on the Cfmetery fund. Unlike townships or other and Pnuline. Rep. Phillips begins · her village's with cemetery · Greenwood first term as State levies, in Racine is fund· Cemetery Representative for the 92nd ed through a trust and as of Ohio House District, which includes areas of Athens; Dec. 31 , 2008, only Meigs , Morgan . and $27,888.07 was left in that fund, with the village's bud-Washington Counties. get commission anticipating appropriations at $29,088.o7 this year. , One · of the problems include the fact several of Clovetbud activities and the deceased rio longer have project related work that family in the area or literalwill help them as they con- ly living so the village tinue to grow and develop," receives no new funds for said . the extension agent. perpetual care expenses ; "In addition over I00 such as mowing for these attended either a summer or older areas of the cemetery. day camp program continu- Also, in newer parts of the ing to build strong life cemetery, some families have not paid a perpetual skills." care fee which Mayor J. Turner also noted that Meigs · 4-H Teen Leaders Scott Hill said should be have doubled in membership suggested to all tho.se .who and activities . "Attending purchase. new lots in . teen conferences. completing Greenwood . Cemetery to help maintain the area . Total permanent appropriPlease see 4-H, AS 4-H growing in numb,ers and service· HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM · any groundwater or residential impacts though the agency will continue to investigate. The S{l?kesperson with OSHP sa1d no one in the area was . evacuated because of the spill. By afternoon, one lane of Ohio 7 had been opened to keep traffic flowing, including srhool traffic out of Eastern Local. The OSHP anticipated both lanes opening by 6 p.m. yesierday evening. First responders on the scene included emergency personnel ·from Meigs EMS, Medics 5 nnd 2, EMS, the Reedsville Tuppers Plains, Chester and Bashan Fire Departments, the .Meigs County · Emergency Management Agency, the Meigs County Sheriff's Office . In addition to the OSHP and Ohio EPA, personnel from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources were on site . Many local volunteer firefighters stayed on the scene This Ford Taurus collided with tractor trailer on Ohio 7 yesterday morning. Both drivers most of the day. were injured though their injuries were not described as life threatening. Rep WEATHER . ll SI!CJ'JONS - · This <?yerturned tractor trai!er was said to be carrying around 7,800 gallons of diesel, of which 1,000 ,gallons are believed to have spilled. Although 11 s not known how much, at least some of th~t fuel found its way into a tributary that feeds into Shade Run. · . , Cloverbud program. There was a total of 39 4-H clubs active in the county with 94 adult volunteers involved in the program. Twenty-five of ·those volunteers were new last year There were similar increases in the number of community dubs 10 percel)t and in membership , 9 percent, Turnet reported. "Over 500 youth were served in community clubs including Cloverbuds and proje~t members. These in youth succeeded .. ations for this year were approved by council in the amount of $478,495.89. Racine had a total cash carryover into the new year of $267,290.32, Councilman Ike Spencer was . once again elected as of counciL president Spencer and Councilman Dale Hart's term ends on Dec. 31, 2012 as does Hill's. Councilmen Jason Shain, Jim Harmon, Ivan Powell and Tom Reed .e nd their terms on Dec , 31 of this year. In other news, the following council members were appointed to the· following committees: Police and fire committee, Spencer, Shain and Reed . Fmancial and audit committee, all members of council. Street committee. Reed, Hart, Harmon : Ordinance committee, Spencer, Powell, Harmon. Annexation committee, Shain. Hart, Spencer, Reed. Human resources committee, Hart, Harmon, Spencer. Parks and recreation committee, Reed, Powell, hart. , It was also announced Clerk Treasurer David Spencer's office term is up on March 31 , 2013. �I PageA2 NATION • WORLD Ex-refug~ now 1St Vietna•nese- Gr~d Canyon, · Amencan congressinan Loch Ness compete The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Januaey 7, 2dQ9 · Bv KEVIN McGILL · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · as natural wonders BY EUANE ENGELER · on the south Pacific island of Vanuatu or Nigeria's Zuma Rock , a giant monolith in the middle of the African country. . A panel of elliperts in nature. chaired by Federico ~yor, fonner chief of UNESCO, the UN. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, will reduce the list to 21 finalists in July. The seven winners will then be chosen in another round of public voting lasting until 20 II , this time by Internet, telephone and text ·• . · messages . Around 100 million peqple voted in the selection of the seven man-made wonders. The winners were the Colosseum, Italy; the Great Wall of China; the. Taj Mahal , India; Petra, Jordan; Christ the Redeemer Statue, Brazil ; Machu Picchu, Per(!; and the !1'ramid at Chichen Itza, Mex1co. · "The enthusiasm for _, the campaign, which brought culture out of dusty comeis and back .to life on front pages, TV screens and computers everywhere, crossed all social and economic lines," Silid Viering. "Everyone from schoolchildren to entrepreneurs eagerly participated." Choosing world wonders has been a continuing fascination over the centuries. UNESCO keeps updating its list of World Heritage Sites, which now totals 878 places. The New 7 Wonders campaign led by Swiss adventurer Bernard Weber aims to promote cultural diversity by supporting, preserving and restoring mQnuments and natural sites. It relies on private donations and revenue from selling broad-· casting rights. NEW ORLEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER When Anh "Joseph" Cao was 8 and Saigon was about GENEVA - The Grand to fall, his mother asked if Canyon, Mount Everest and he wanted to take a trip to Loch Ness will vie with more ·the beach. than 200 other spectacular : Despite his youth, Cao placesinihenextphaseofthe ·said he .still knCW the story global competition for the was a ruse. New 7 Wonders of Nature, "I sail\, 'Mom, we're not organizers said today. going to the beach. We're The 261 nominees from going to America," Cao 222 countries include some recalled recently. "And she of the most famous mounsaid, 'Yes. Yes. you are tain peaks, ·lakes, an.d other going to America."' attractions. such as the On Tuesday, more than 30 Great Barrier Reef and years after that refugee Niagara Falls. child escaped aboard a U.S. Over a billion people are military transport plane expected to join in Internet with his uncle, broiher and voting that will nominate 77 sister, leaving their parents semifinalists for the top natbehind, Cao was sworn in as ural wonders. whiCh will 'the first VietnameseAP photo share in the glory already American to serve in Rep.-elect Ahn 'Jospeh' Cao, R-La., poses for a photograph in New Orleans, Tuesday, Dec. enjoyed by the seven manCongress· · 9: Cao, who will be the first Vietnamese-American to serve In Congress, defeated William made wonders chosen 18 2 5 The slender -footJefferson for the second congressiomil district seat. months ago. Republic~ attorney's histo"We are calling on people all over the world to actively ry-making victory came Jefferson's legal troubles very difficult to come out Convention. And he decided to run show · their .appreciation for against an 18-year incum- · and a hurricane's fickle and say that one thing or the bent - the. first black con- path, Cao passed th!!. latest other is absolute." against· Jefferson; who was our ... natural world by join·gressman from . Louisiana test in his tumultuous life . Cao' earned: a physics so' popular he ,was expected ing together to celebrate the since Reconsttuctio~ .~ Mortar damage once shut degree from Baylor to win re-election despite a . most extraordinary sites on . ":ho was ~ons1~ered mvm- · down his elementary school University in the 1980s, federal indictment alleging · ·our planet," said Tia Viering, . ctble desp1te bemg hobbled . in South Vietnam. He · then entered the Society of that agents found $90,000 in spokeswoman of the New 7 by scandal. remembers scrambling Jesus to train as a Roman bribes in his freezer. Wonders campaign. "People are ~ailing me. a under his bed at night while Catholic priest. He got a . ''1. told my wife," Cao The Swiss-based nonprofdragon-slayer, Gao sa1d fragments from explosions master's in philosophy said. "She looked at me and . it foundation collected 441 recently. rained down on his home. from Fordham University said, 'You're crazy. You're nominations over. the Vu H. Pham, curator of . After escaping the coun- and worked with the poor not going to win.' I said 'I Internet since it opened the the . . , S~1thsoman try in 1975, he faced adapt- · in Mexico - service that know that."' selection process in 2007. lnstll~tlon s ~~~tname~e ing to the American culture ultimately led to a change . Cao figured at least he The foundation then chose Amencan Exh1b1t: s~1d without his parents. His in plans. · could use his campaign to the ,top vote-getter from Tuesday that Cao s nse mother stayed behind to be · "I worked in extreme draw attention to storm each country, making a list . shows. "we've come so far with his father a South poverty and had . a faith recovery issues. of 222 sites. The overall list as a refugee community." Vietnamese milit~ry officer struggle, with the situation Then Hurricane Gustav rose to 261 with the inclu"'!'e tled ... a political who wpuld later spend of human suffering: Why hit New Orleans, delaying sion of sites shared by two reg1me that was persecutmg years imprisoned in . a "re- did a loving and powerful local elections by a month. or more countries - such as our people. So now, to come ' education camp." It would God create a world with so That meant Cao would not Niagara Falls and Lake here, not only for surv1val be I() years' before Cao much human suffering?" face Jefferson on Nov. 4, Superior between Canada ..but for freedom, but to take would see his parents again . . Cao said. when black turnout would · and the United States, and that many levels h1gher -:Thirty years after fleeing "My spiritual director told be high with Barack Obama the . Matterhorn , between to become part of that poht- Saigon, Cao escaped again me ... that God sends good on the ballot. Switzerland and Italy. ical freedom, that - this time from Hurricane people 'to help address the The night of Dec. 6, Cao Votes can be ca~t until Democratic . process . Katrina, with his wife and 1ssue of human suffering." joined friends and family. - July 7. Registration on the lhat's the strongest state- two daughters. In its afterCao left priesthood train- including his mother and Web site aims to prevent _ment of what that says · math, Cao emerged as a ing in 1996 and opted to father, in · a downtown people from voting twice. The quarterfinalists about us as a nation," said leader in his hard-hit com- study law with atl eye restaurant to celebrate his Pham, who is Vietnamese murtity, particularly as part toward effecting change win, a feat he might have include some lesser known Full list of nominees on: ·American. . of a successful effort 'to shut through politics. He got his trouble · repeating in 2010 sites, such as Yasur Volcano www.llew7wollders .comlhp . Until a few weeks ago, doWn a landfill. law degree, taught at Loyola considering his district's Cao, who looks younger , The Rev. Vien The University Law School in demographics. · than his 4 I years, was virtu- Nguyen, from Mary Queen New Orleans and settled in Joel Waltzer, a fellow .ally unknown outside the of Vietnam Catholic the city's thriving lawyer who worked with Cao tightly knit Vietnamese- Church, said Cao has long Vietnamese community, on the laridfill opposition, .American community in advocated for Vietnamese which became more politi- . says don't count him out. :eastern New Orleans. Then refugees. He characterized .cally active as a $f<JUP after "If you had asked me if he :.came his narrow victory him as ·a tenacious if soft- the storm. · could have won the election SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico · based on the hidden-camera ·against Rep. William spoken leader, not a dogA staunch Opponent of . against Bill Jefferson, I - Aruban prosecutors recordings .made by Dutch (AP) Jefferson , an icon in the matic politician. abortion, Cao was elected to would· have said no," he mostly black, . mostly "He san attorney but he's local Republican Party said. "I think he's got the said Tuesday their investi- television crime reporter Democratic district. also a philosophy teacher," posts and went to the 2008 personality to reach out to gation into ·the 2005 disap- Peter R, de Vries. pearance of U.S. teenager But judges rejected an : With a boost· from . Vien said .. "So for him it's Republican N~~otional people, I really do." Natalee Holloway is near- attempt to re-arrest Van der ing the end and appealed for' Sloot for statements he anyone with information to made on the Dutch TV come forward . show. The hidden-camera Chief Prosecutor Hans recordings showed Van der It happened around 7:40 embankment and utility Deana Waltman, 26, and Mos said his office · still Sloot saying he was with WICOMICO CHURCH, Va. (AP) - A 6-year-old a.m. Monday on Route 360, pole about a mile and a David Eugene Dodson, 40, needs "at least another few Holloway when she died on Virginia boy who m1ssed his about 61 miles east of half from school. are each charged with child monihs" to investigate the Dutch Caribbean island Richmond. The boy told police he endangerment. •bus tried to drive to school. Wilkins statements made by the only and that he had a friend ·in his family's sedan - and The boy, whose name learned to drive playing said. Waltman is being held remaining suspect , Joran dump her body at se.JL.. wasn't released, missed Grand Theft Auto and without bond. Dodson was van der Sloot, during a hidcrashed. Mos, without di'Sclbsing His parents were charged · the bus, took the keys to Monster. Truck Jain video released on a $5,000 bond. den-camera interview specifics, said the TV prohis family's 2005 ' Ford games. with child endangerment. It was not clear if they had ·which was broadcast on ~ caused a "new stream of State police said the boy Taurus and drove nearly "He was very intent on attorneys. . Dutch television last year. mformation" regardless of the The boy and his 4-year, · But he then said prosecu- appeals court decision blocksuffered only minor six miles toward school getting to school," said injuries and authorities while his · mother was Northumberland County old brother were placed in· tors "are approaching the ing authorities from arresting drove him to1 school after asleep, police said. Sheriff Chuck Wilkins. protective custody. end of this lengthy investi- Van der Sloot for a tliird time he Was evaluated ai a local He made at least two 90- "When he got eut of the car, "This really is a .story of gation." , · based on the statements. hospital for a bump on his . degree turns, passed sever- he started walking to miracles;" Wilkins said. "If you have relevant infor"My office does not want head. He arrived shortly al cars and ran off the rural schooL He did not want to "The Lord was with him, mation - no matter how to disclose these results to after lunch, Sgt. Tom two-lane road several miss breakfast and PE." along with everybody else small or uninteresting it may the suspect and thus make Cunningham said. • · times before · hitting an His .parents, Jacqulyn on the highway." seem - please notify my him wiser even before he office or the police," Mos has been. confronted with said in a statement Tuesday. these results," Mos said, Holloway, from Mountain referring to Van der Sloot, ·Brook, Alabama, . was last who was last ·known to be DECATUR, Ala. (AP)Theirrusedidn'tfooldetec- home life in disarray and White's ·wife , Shelly, seen in May 2005 leavin~ a living in Thailand. Sgt. Faron White's job run- lives for long, said Decatur losses at a casino in Tunica, declined comment Tuesday. bar in the Aruban cap1tal In .November, Ann ning a squad that targeted Police Chief Ken Collier. Miss., White saw no other The couple has three children. Oranjestad with Van der Sloot Angela , a spokeswoman for drug dealers, gamblers and "The investigators way out than to try to win Collier said the family had on the final night of a high the Aruba Prosecutors' other organized crime in a involved didn't fall off the back some cash, police sai "no idea what had happened. school graduation trip to the Office, said authorities northern · Alabama city pumpkin truck last week . "I mean, why else do you They had been through sev- ·island. She was 18 at the time. hoped to decide by the end earned him accolades but They sensed something was go to Las Vegas?" Collier eral stressful days." · No trace of Holloway has of 2008 wl\ether to proseRichardson was arrested at ever been found despite cute Van der Sloat or close was filled with pressure. . wrong early on ," he said. . said. Add a rocky marriage, ill Federal marshals caught up Mayor Don Stanford said' her. home in Decatur and is extensive searches involv- the case for good. father, unexpected house- with White, 48, in a Hampton he · considered White an being held on $2,500 .bond. ing hundreds of volunteers, Attorneys for Van der hold expenses and gambling Inn hotel lobby Monday exceptional officer wjth a . A police volunteer for ·a Aruban soldiers, FBI agents Sloot did not immediately losses, and somewhere night, three days after he was . great reputation. Now, he'll decade, she had been helping and eveh Dutch F-16 jets respond to messages· seekWhite's unit build a database with special equipment. along the way, the decorated last seen working late in his be fired, the mayor said. mg comment and there was o f suspected methampheta· . Aruban investigators no ·answer at his parents' ·veteran officer snapped, office in Decatur, a Tennessee ''This is a sad day for our · reopened the case last year · home in Aruba . police said Tuesday. River city of 55,000 people. department here," said mine dealers and labs. White is accused of stag- Long a respected officer who Stanford. ing his disappearance, stak- had been with the department White's family reported ing himself with $2,500 in more than 20 years, White is him missing Saturday mom- ' Hear the ing after he didn't return confiscated drug money and now charged with theft. Call today for an appointment flying off to Las· Vegas to Also · arrested was. from wo(k Friday, For days, and complimentary demo. try to win back thousands of Richardson, who authorities search crews scoured areas dollars to pay his debts. He say helped White get to Las around the Tennessee River, May you be blessed with didn't act alone , police said. Vegas by accomp<tnying him lookirig for signs of peace and prosperity in A Decatur police volun- to Nashville, Tenn., to catch Decatur's 2007 American 594-6333 Ol' teer - 29-year-old Sarah a flight Police believe she Legion officer of the year. 1-800-451-9806 His arrest was all the talk Richardson - is accused of was going to join him later helping White scatter and has been charged with at a .convenience store down a twisting, two-lane .road papers from his desk to with hindering prosecution. 499 Richland Av• .. Athens, OH 4!1701 make it look like he may Collier said it appeared · from White's . home in , Mtdlcal Art• BulldiD@ . have struggled with some- White was stealing confiscat- Falkville, south of Decatur. 819 St. Rl. 664'N.,IA>I!Bn, OH 43138 "I've never hea(d any- . one before being abducted. ed drug ~ash from his office . Police say they were roman- safe and that thousands more thin¥, bad about him until tically involved . may be missing. Wiih his this, ' said Doug Farr. On the Net: Aruba prosecutor: End is near in Holloway case 1 6-year-old misses bus, takes family car, crashes Alabama policeman feared missing arrested in Vegas ·. NEW·YEAR! 2009! •• ' .l, . .... .. . '-' - .. ' ~ .. ' .. '·, v ,. .. . · r ~ r ' .. .... ' • I '• • · - ANNIE'S MAILBOX Dear Annie: I am a college senior set to marry in the spring after graduation.! have an absolutely wonderful fiance· who I love unconditionally. Even though he lives three hours away, we talk on the phone daily and &!e each other as often as possible. · The problem is my best friend, "Phil." Phil and I have known each other sinc'e freshman year. We have been through a lot together and I value hi.s friendship. We never dated ·Or had any sort of intimate contact. The problem is, recently I've found myself being strangely attracted ~o him. I want to kiss him . · · Let me be clear that I have no actual desire to be with ·Phil. We are both very dif:ferent , and I know beyond a shadow of a doubt that a telationship with him would never work. I realize my attraction is probably just cpld feet, but how do I get over this sudden, ridiculous ·infatuation without jeopardizing my engagement or alienating my best friend? Please help knock some is symptomatic of an eating sense into this suddenly disorder, and it's possible senseless head of mine . Beth is feeling some emoBeing Ridiculous in tional pressure about her · Pennsylvania weight at home.or at school. Dear Being Ridiculous: Please make an appointYour problem is actually ment with your pediatrician quite common and involves to discuss the matter and the knowledge t~at mar- also talk to the school counriage ends all other roman- selor. Be sure Beth is gettic possibilities (hopef\llly). ting enough food through It is natural . to fantasize nutritionally sound meals, about available alternatives and if you also encourage as long as you don't act on her to get regular exercise, it those fantasies - and you will help her feel better don't seem likely to. Every about herself, especially if time you think. of Phil in an you do it with her. inappropriate way, substiDear Annie: I must .take tute your fiance's face and exception to your not recremind yourself of his won- ommending name tags at derful qualities. been to .funerals. I have . Dear Annie: My daughter numerous services for work is 9 years old and a little acquaintances. . business heavy for her age. "Beth" · associates; military service tends to eat too much. but members . and distant what reall~ worricts me is friends. Many times I had that she h1des how much no idea who the family she's eating and when she's members were, and often doing it. . . . . there were no receiving The fact that she feels the lines or front-row pews to need to conceal her eating indicate who was related. I . disturbs me. I am not in a sometimes wondered why I position to take her to a drove the miles to attend therapist or anything like when I could have simply that. What are some things I sent a sympathy card. can do to help the situation? When my mother died , my -Concerned Mom siblings and I wore tags· sayDear Momi Hiding food ing. "Joe (son)" and "Jan . (daughter-in-law)." Countless mourners told us they were glad we had done this since we had moved away from our hometown decades ago and they oo longer recognized us. When they knew who we were, they were more comfortable talking about Mom instead of \Vandering aimlessly about, trying to figure out if they knew anyone from the family. I think we dp a disservice to guests by expecting them to know ~ on sight after many years. It's far too awkward. - Minnesota Reader Dear Minnesota: It makes us feel like we're at a convention, but many readers wrote .to say they like it. To each his own. · Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kmhy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers col11mn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611: To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and. ·cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page tJI www.creators.com. RACINE - Jamie and Heather Jones announce the binh of their ftrst child, a daughter, Raegan Delaney, Nov. 9, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 .pounds, 3 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Jane Ann Hill of Racine , and the maternal great-grandmother is Marilyn Powell of Racine. Paternal grandparents are the lute Curtis Jones and Vivian Rourke. Raegan Delaney Local Weather ' . Wednesday ••• Cloudy. Rain likely in the morning .. Then a chance of rain and snow showers in the afternoon. Little or no snow accumulation. Highs afl)und 40 . Temperature falling into the lower 30s in the afternoon. West winds 10 to 15 mph . Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Wednesday night ••~ow showers likely. Light snow accumulation possible. Colder with lows in the mid 20s. West winds around .15 mph with gtists up to 25 rnph, . Chance of snow 70 percent. · Thut'sday...Mostly cloudy with a 5() percent chance of snow showers. Brisk and ~ooler with highs around 30. West winds 15 to 20 mph . . Thursday night...Mostl y cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows around 20. Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the )ower 30s. Friday night and Saturday•••Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain showers, Lows in upper 20s. Highs in lower 40s. Local Stocks Community Calendar · I Wednesday, jan. 7 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health. regular meeting , 5 p.m .. · Meigs County Health Department. . Thursday, Jan. 8 POMEROY Meigs Soi I and Water Conservation of District Board .Supervisors orga'nizational and regular meeting . II :30 a.m .. 33101 Hiland Road. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village · Council, .regular meeting , 7 p.m., village hall. . Saturday, Jan. 10 SYRACUSE - Sutton · Township Trustees, special appropriations meeting. 10 a.m., Syracuse Village Hall . Monday, Jan. 12 RACINE - · Southern Local School Board·, 8 p.m. Birth announced 0 I Public meetings lVednesda~January7,2009 . Common problem when tying the knot BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA3 BYTHEBEND .The Daily Sentinel Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Saturday; Jan. 10 REEDSVILLE Eastern Local Christmas Concert 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - River Valley Autism Wednesday, Jan. 7 . Network meeting. 12 noon MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 in the Ravenswood Library. · p.m ., Pomeroy Libcary, Interested individuals from Vanessa Folmer will review area invited to attend. For "Sum Of Our :Days," host- more informatiQn call 304273-3228 Patricia Boyce, · ess is Frankie Hunnel. POMEROY - Christian Thursday, Jan. 8 . . Association CHESTER Shade Motorcycle River Lodge 453 regular "Delivered" Chapter. regumeeting, 7:30 p.m. · lar meeting; 5 p .m., Common Grounds new Refreshments. POMEROY - Alpha Iota location, 33105 Highland Masters, II :30 a.m., at the Road. New Beginnings United Tuesday, Jan. l3 Methodist Church. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains VFW Commerce, business-mind- organizational meeting , 8:15 p.m. budget hearing, high school~fiedia room. Clubs and organizations Law You Can Use ed . luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Bun's Party Bam catering, Sam Hatcher from Gatling , Ohio speaking, RSVP 992-5005. Church events Friday, Jan. 9 LONG BOTTOM Faith Full Gospel Church, S.R. 124 Long Bottom, will have a sing. 7 p.m.. with Dave and Debbie Dailey. Birthdays · AEP (NVSE)- 33.11 Altzo (NASDAQ) - 44 Ashland Inc. (NVSE)- 11.94 Big Lots {NVSE} - 15.38 Bob Evans {NASDAQ) - 20.67 BorgWarner {NYSE} - 25.03 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -12.55 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.80 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 2.28 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.27 . Collins {NYSE) - 41.95 DuPont (NVSE) - 27.65 US Bank (NVSE) - 23.75 Gannett (NVSE) - .9.30 General Electric (NVSE) - 16.86 Hartay·Davldson (NVSE)19.80 . JP Morgan (NVSE) - 29.88 ' Kroger (NVSE) - 25.36 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- t0.97 Norfolk Southam (NVSE) - WesBanco (NYSE} - 26.96 Worthington (NVSE}- 11.96 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes ol transactions tor Jan. 6, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advlsora Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and U.sley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ~nJerson 7tk!Danie{ lfunera{ '1fmru Adam McDaniel &. James A'ndel'$0n DIRECTORS . 49.90 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. Monday, Jan. 12 DAO) -19.87 MIDDLEPORT - Adria BBT (NVSE) - 25.68 "Sue" Eblen will observe Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.35 (NVSE}- 55.70 her 88th binhday Jan.. 12. Pepsico Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.55 Cards may be sent to her at Rockwell (NVSE) - 34.55 Overbrook Center, · 333 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.81 Page St., Room 208'-B, Royal Dutch Shell - 55.43 Seara Holding (NASDAQ) Middleport, Ohio 45760. 42.54 Wal-Mart (NVSE) - 56.02 Wendy's (NVSE} - 4.92 www .aadenoruncdaniel.tom Fliers on cars,. legal or not Q: I think that the First Amendment empowers me to say anythiug I want, but does it allow me to place fliers on cars? . A: First , you should understand that the first Amendment is not so much about empowering your speech as it is about prohibiting the · government · regulating your ·from speech. There is no federal statute that prohibits leafletjog cars, but the state of New York and many, other cities across the country ·have adopted laws prohibit. ing the practice. The First Amendment generally protects you from contentbased or severe government regulation when you are placing fliers on cars, ·depending on how a specific court approaches the analysis, some laws will be overturned and others will . be upheld .· Q: If the First Ame11dmeut protects me · ·when put.fliers on cars, can I place a flier on a car anywhere I choose? A: No . . The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that governments may pro. hibit speech that interferes with the use of property, so your free speech protection under the First Amendment varies depending on where you place your fliers. Generally, the strongest First Amendment protection occurs when you place fliers in a traditional public forum, which the governllielll is obligated to make available for . public speech , i A traditional public forum is any place that has long been used for assembly or debate , such as a sidewalk, public park ot public street. Nevertheless. in the U.S. your First you distribute fliers in such Court of Appeals for the overcome objection a way that the potential Sixth Circuit, which Amendment includes Ohio, you may not because the Sixth Circuit receiver has the ·option of be able to place fliers on found that governments do refusing to answer the door cars parked on publie have a "substantial inter- or take a tlier. You should • FREEWTTKhnk:al~ streets. In Jobe v. City of . est" in preventing litter and remember that other laws • ln&tanl ~ascaging" kHp your l)i.ljcy hst! Catlettsburg, the Sixth protecting their citizens' prevent you from forcing l 10 tHI1a~ tldd~ lloith Wtlbmal~ Circuit upheld a city ordi- cars, Therefore , the ordi- people to take your flier or · • Ctistoo'l Start Page -new•.wealhtt Amore! nance in 2005 that prohibit- nance will likely be upheld , 1mproperly el)tering onto THE ed placing ·a handbill on a and you will be required to. someone's property. (Gl 1:10, 3:10 & 7:10 las!er!J · . car on a public street. Under pay a fine. FOUR CHRISTMASES (PG13) This "Law You Can Use" Sign Up Dnllntl ..ww.LoeoiNttcorn that case, a car parked on a column was provided by Q: Don't . these ordipublic street is private property that the government llances restrict speech the Ohio State Bar _ may protect by prohibiting without allowing for au Auocialirm (OSBA).It was ~~~ you from placing fliers alteruative avenue for prepared by Monica L. under windshield wipers. In . expression? That should Dias, an iutellectua/ ptopthe First erty aud First Ameudmeut, other words, if your city has violate an ordinance that prohibits Amendment. ·"What el.~e media and advertising leatleting cars, you may not am I supposed to do to get attorney with Frost Brown Todd LLC i11 Cincinnati, be able to use the ''public . my message o11t? Au~·tin D. Padgett, a and A: Whether right or forum" defense. wrong. the Sixth Circuit in 2008 summer associate at Jobe ruled that cities and Frost Brown Todd LLC Q: I still think that I states may prohibit you and a law student studying should distribute my fliers • Well· woman exams by placing them on car from distributing fliers dn First Amendment . and • Birth Control Including wiudshields, What are my cars because you have other media law at Frankli11 •lmplanon (First & Only ways to spread. your mes- Pierce Law Center. This risks? general column offers sage, such as face-to-face A: You should realize that 3·year implantable . · information about the law. distribution on the street or many cities have banned tile birth coittrol practice and that you could door-to-door distribution in Seek an attorney's advice • Gardasil Vaccine have to pay a fine. For a neighborhood. Some before applying this iuforto a legal problem. matioll municif)alities still ·ban example , Cleveland's ordi• STD deteciion & treatment nance § 613.12 states that some face-to-face speech For more information on a • Minimallv-invasin • "no person shall throw or ·actiyities, but you will gen- variety of legal topics, visit OSBA's Web site at the receive the most First erally gynecologic surgical care deposit any commercial or www.ohiobar.org. Amendment protection if noncommercial handbill in • Prtgnancy Care or upon any vehicle." If you llli~~!oioii..a..,..J.i-"l!:::il • Essure (Searles.~ Permanenl were to violate this ordiJane D. Brol>cker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) nance you might not be able to overcome the ordinance through the First 113 East Memorial Drive Amendment. Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 If your case were to go to court, the government Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr would have to show a "subSuite 260 stantial interest" in resirictAthens, OH • 594-8819 ing this form of speech. The government would also have to show that thi s interest has nothing to do with the suppression of · Aoalllllal<·ollh' expression, and that the O'BLENESS '~ restriction on expression is HHLTH SYSTEM Smile! Now you can own !tie pictule ot that unforgettable incidental .and no greater moment capTured in lhe newspaper. P~oiOS become ~melesa than necessary. when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad . Under the Jobe deci sion , www.riverroseobgyn.com and click the blue button. Visit the government will easily cr::::6X j~IJmo~ Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County ~ �I PageA2 NATION • WORLD Ex-refug~ now 1St Vietna•nese- Gr~d Canyon, · Amencan congressinan Loch Ness compete The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Januaey 7, 2dQ9 · Bv KEVIN McGILL · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · as natural wonders BY EUANE ENGELER · on the south Pacific island of Vanuatu or Nigeria's Zuma Rock , a giant monolith in the middle of the African country. . A panel of elliperts in nature. chaired by Federico ~yor, fonner chief of UNESCO, the UN. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, will reduce the list to 21 finalists in July. The seven winners will then be chosen in another round of public voting lasting until 20 II , this time by Internet, telephone and text ·• . · messages . Around 100 million peqple voted in the selection of the seven man-made wonders. The winners were the Colosseum, Italy; the Great Wall of China; the. Taj Mahal , India; Petra, Jordan; Christ the Redeemer Statue, Brazil ; Machu Picchu, Per(!; and the !1'ramid at Chichen Itza, Mex1co. · "The enthusiasm for _, the campaign, which brought culture out of dusty comeis and back .to life on front pages, TV screens and computers everywhere, crossed all social and economic lines," Silid Viering. "Everyone from schoolchildren to entrepreneurs eagerly participated." Choosing world wonders has been a continuing fascination over the centuries. UNESCO keeps updating its list of World Heritage Sites, which now totals 878 places. The New 7 Wonders campaign led by Swiss adventurer Bernard Weber aims to promote cultural diversity by supporting, preserving and restoring mQnuments and natural sites. It relies on private donations and revenue from selling broad-· casting rights. NEW ORLEANS ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER When Anh "Joseph" Cao was 8 and Saigon was about GENEVA - The Grand to fall, his mother asked if Canyon, Mount Everest and he wanted to take a trip to Loch Ness will vie with more ·the beach. than 200 other spectacular : Despite his youth, Cao placesinihenextphaseofthe ·said he .still knCW the story global competition for the was a ruse. New 7 Wonders of Nature, "I sail\, 'Mom, we're not organizers said today. going to the beach. We're The 261 nominees from going to America," Cao 222 countries include some recalled recently. "And she of the most famous mounsaid, 'Yes. Yes. you are tain peaks, ·lakes, an.d other going to America."' attractions. such as the On Tuesday, more than 30 Great Barrier Reef and years after that refugee Niagara Falls. child escaped aboard a U.S. Over a billion people are military transport plane expected to join in Internet with his uncle, broiher and voting that will nominate 77 sister, leaving their parents semifinalists for the top natbehind, Cao was sworn in as ural wonders. whiCh will 'the first VietnameseAP photo share in the glory already American to serve in Rep.-elect Ahn 'Jospeh' Cao, R-La., poses for a photograph in New Orleans, Tuesday, Dec. enjoyed by the seven manCongress· · 9: Cao, who will be the first Vietnamese-American to serve In Congress, defeated William made wonders chosen 18 2 5 The slender -footJefferson for the second congressiomil district seat. months ago. Republic~ attorney's histo"We are calling on people all over the world to actively ry-making victory came Jefferson's legal troubles very difficult to come out Convention. And he decided to run show · their .appreciation for against an 18-year incum- · and a hurricane's fickle and say that one thing or the bent - the. first black con- path, Cao passed th!!. latest other is absolute." against· Jefferson; who was our ... natural world by join·gressman from . Louisiana test in his tumultuous life . Cao' earned: a physics so' popular he ,was expected ing together to celebrate the since Reconsttuctio~ .~ Mortar damage once shut degree from Baylor to win re-election despite a . most extraordinary sites on . ":ho was ~ons1~ered mvm- · down his elementary school University in the 1980s, federal indictment alleging · ·our planet," said Tia Viering, . ctble desp1te bemg hobbled . in South Vietnam. He · then entered the Society of that agents found $90,000 in spokeswoman of the New 7 by scandal. remembers scrambling Jesus to train as a Roman bribes in his freezer. Wonders campaign. "People are ~ailing me. a under his bed at night while Catholic priest. He got a . ''1. told my wife," Cao The Swiss-based nonprofdragon-slayer, Gao sa1d fragments from explosions master's in philosophy said. "She looked at me and . it foundation collected 441 recently. rained down on his home. from Fordham University said, 'You're crazy. You're nominations over. the Vu H. Pham, curator of . After escaping the coun- and worked with the poor not going to win.' I said 'I Internet since it opened the the . . , S~1thsoman try in 1975, he faced adapt- · in Mexico - service that know that."' selection process in 2007. lnstll~tlon s ~~~tname~e ing to the American culture ultimately led to a change . Cao figured at least he The foundation then chose Amencan Exh1b1t: s~1d without his parents. His in plans. · could use his campaign to the ,top vote-getter from Tuesday that Cao s nse mother stayed behind to be · "I worked in extreme draw attention to storm each country, making a list . shows. "we've come so far with his father a South poverty and had . a faith recovery issues. of 222 sites. The overall list as a refugee community." Vietnamese milit~ry officer struggle, with the situation Then Hurricane Gustav rose to 261 with the inclu"'!'e tled ... a political who wpuld later spend of human suffering: Why hit New Orleans, delaying sion of sites shared by two reg1me that was persecutmg years imprisoned in . a "re- did a loving and powerful local elections by a month. or more countries - such as our people. So now, to come ' education camp." It would God create a world with so That meant Cao would not Niagara Falls and Lake here, not only for surv1val be I() years' before Cao much human suffering?" face Jefferson on Nov. 4, Superior between Canada ..but for freedom, but to take would see his parents again . . Cao said. when black turnout would · and the United States, and that many levels h1gher -:Thirty years after fleeing "My spiritual director told be high with Barack Obama the . Matterhorn , between to become part of that poht- Saigon, Cao escaped again me ... that God sends good on the ballot. Switzerland and Italy. ical freedom, that - this time from Hurricane people 'to help address the The night of Dec. 6, Cao Votes can be ca~t until Democratic . process . Katrina, with his wife and 1ssue of human suffering." joined friends and family. - July 7. Registration on the lhat's the strongest state- two daughters. In its afterCao left priesthood train- including his mother and Web site aims to prevent _ment of what that says · math, Cao emerged as a ing in 1996 and opted to father, in · a downtown people from voting twice. The quarterfinalists about us as a nation," said leader in his hard-hit com- study law with atl eye restaurant to celebrate his Pham, who is Vietnamese murtity, particularly as part toward effecting change win, a feat he might have include some lesser known Full list of nominees on: ·American. . of a successful effort 'to shut through politics. He got his trouble · repeating in 2010 sites, such as Yasur Volcano www.llew7wollders .comlhp . Until a few weeks ago, doWn a landfill. law degree, taught at Loyola considering his district's Cao, who looks younger , The Rev. Vien The University Law School in demographics. · than his 4 I years, was virtu- Nguyen, from Mary Queen New Orleans and settled in Joel Waltzer, a fellow .ally unknown outside the of Vietnam Catholic the city's thriving lawyer who worked with Cao tightly knit Vietnamese- Church, said Cao has long Vietnamese community, on the laridfill opposition, .American community in advocated for Vietnamese which became more politi- . says don't count him out. :eastern New Orleans. Then refugees. He characterized .cally active as a $f<JUP after "If you had asked me if he :.came his narrow victory him as ·a tenacious if soft- the storm. · could have won the election SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico · based on the hidden-camera ·against Rep. William spoken leader, not a dogA staunch Opponent of . against Bill Jefferson, I - Aruban prosecutors recordings .made by Dutch (AP) Jefferson , an icon in the matic politician. abortion, Cao was elected to would· have said no," he mostly black, . mostly "He san attorney but he's local Republican Party said. "I think he's got the said Tuesday their investi- television crime reporter Democratic district. also a philosophy teacher," posts and went to the 2008 personality to reach out to gation into ·the 2005 disap- Peter R, de Vries. pearance of U.S. teenager But judges rejected an : With a boost· from . Vien said .. "So for him it's Republican N~~otional people, I really do." Natalee Holloway is near- attempt to re-arrest Van der ing the end and appealed for' Sloot for statements he anyone with information to made on the Dutch TV come forward . show. The hidden-camera Chief Prosecutor Hans recordings showed Van der It happened around 7:40 embankment and utility Deana Waltman, 26, and Mos said his office · still Sloot saying he was with WICOMICO CHURCH, Va. (AP) - A 6-year-old a.m. Monday on Route 360, pole about a mile and a David Eugene Dodson, 40, needs "at least another few Holloway when she died on Virginia boy who m1ssed his about 61 miles east of half from school. are each charged with child monihs" to investigate the Dutch Caribbean island Richmond. The boy told police he endangerment. •bus tried to drive to school. Wilkins statements made by the only and that he had a friend ·in his family's sedan - and The boy, whose name learned to drive playing said. Waltman is being held remaining suspect , Joran dump her body at se.JL.. wasn't released, missed Grand Theft Auto and without bond. Dodson was van der Sloot, during a hidcrashed. Mos, without di'Sclbsing His parents were charged · the bus, took the keys to Monster. Truck Jain video released on a $5,000 bond. den-camera interview specifics, said the TV prohis family's 2005 ' Ford games. with child endangerment. It was not clear if they had ·which was broadcast on ~ caused a "new stream of State police said the boy Taurus and drove nearly "He was very intent on attorneys. . Dutch television last year. mformation" regardless of the The boy and his 4-year, · But he then said prosecu- appeals court decision blocksuffered only minor six miles toward school getting to school," said injuries and authorities while his · mother was Northumberland County old brother were placed in· tors "are approaching the ing authorities from arresting drove him to1 school after asleep, police said. Sheriff Chuck Wilkins. protective custody. end of this lengthy investi- Van der Sloot for a tliird time he Was evaluated ai a local He made at least two 90- "When he got eut of the car, "This really is a .story of gation." , · based on the statements. hospital for a bump on his . degree turns, passed sever- he started walking to miracles;" Wilkins said. "If you have relevant infor"My office does not want head. He arrived shortly al cars and ran off the rural schooL He did not want to "The Lord was with him, mation - no matter how to disclose these results to after lunch, Sgt. Tom two-lane road several miss breakfast and PE." along with everybody else small or uninteresting it may the suspect and thus make Cunningham said. • · times before · hitting an His .parents, Jacqulyn on the highway." seem - please notify my him wiser even before he office or the police," Mos has been. confronted with said in a statement Tuesday. these results," Mos said, Holloway, from Mountain referring to Van der Sloot, ·Brook, Alabama, . was last who was last ·known to be DECATUR, Ala. (AP)Theirrusedidn'tfooldetec- home life in disarray and White's ·wife , Shelly, seen in May 2005 leavin~ a living in Thailand. Sgt. Faron White's job run- lives for long, said Decatur losses at a casino in Tunica, declined comment Tuesday. bar in the Aruban cap1tal In .November, Ann ning a squad that targeted Police Chief Ken Collier. Miss., White saw no other The couple has three children. Oranjestad with Van der Sloot Angela , a spokeswoman for drug dealers, gamblers and "The investigators way out than to try to win Collier said the family had on the final night of a high the Aruba Prosecutors' other organized crime in a involved didn't fall off the back some cash, police sai "no idea what had happened. school graduation trip to the Office, said authorities northern · Alabama city pumpkin truck last week . "I mean, why else do you They had been through sev- ·island. She was 18 at the time. hoped to decide by the end earned him accolades but They sensed something was go to Las Vegas?" Collier eral stressful days." · No trace of Holloway has of 2008 wl\ether to proseRichardson was arrested at ever been found despite cute Van der Sloat or close was filled with pressure. . wrong early on ," he said. . said. Add a rocky marriage, ill Federal marshals caught up Mayor Don Stanford said' her. home in Decatur and is extensive searches involv- the case for good. father, unexpected house- with White, 48, in a Hampton he · considered White an being held on $2,500 .bond. ing hundreds of volunteers, Attorneys for Van der hold expenses and gambling Inn hotel lobby Monday exceptional officer wjth a . A police volunteer for ·a Aruban soldiers, FBI agents Sloot did not immediately losses, and somewhere night, three days after he was . great reputation. Now, he'll decade, she had been helping and eveh Dutch F-16 jets respond to messages· seekWhite's unit build a database with special equipment. along the way, the decorated last seen working late in his be fired, the mayor said. mg comment and there was o f suspected methampheta· . Aruban investigators no ·answer at his parents' ·veteran officer snapped, office in Decatur, a Tennessee ''This is a sad day for our · reopened the case last year · home in Aruba . police said Tuesday. River city of 55,000 people. department here," said mine dealers and labs. White is accused of stag- Long a respected officer who Stanford. ing his disappearance, stak- had been with the department White's family reported ing himself with $2,500 in more than 20 years, White is him missing Saturday mom- ' Hear the ing after he didn't return confiscated drug money and now charged with theft. Call today for an appointment flying off to Las· Vegas to Also · arrested was. from wo(k Friday, For days, and complimentary demo. try to win back thousands of Richardson, who authorities search crews scoured areas dollars to pay his debts. He say helped White get to Las around the Tennessee River, May you be blessed with didn't act alone , police said. Vegas by accomp<tnying him lookirig for signs of peace and prosperity in A Decatur police volun- to Nashville, Tenn., to catch Decatur's 2007 American 594-6333 Ol' teer - 29-year-old Sarah a flight Police believe she Legion officer of the year. 1-800-451-9806 His arrest was all the talk Richardson - is accused of was going to join him later helping White scatter and has been charged with at a .convenience store down a twisting, two-lane .road papers from his desk to with hindering prosecution. 499 Richland Av• .. Athens, OH 4!1701 make it look like he may Collier said it appeared · from White's . home in , Mtdlcal Art• BulldiD@ . have struggled with some- White was stealing confiscat- Falkville, south of Decatur. 819 St. Rl. 664'N.,IA>I!Bn, OH 43138 "I've never hea(d any- . one before being abducted. ed drug ~ash from his office . Police say they were roman- safe and that thousands more thin¥, bad about him until tically involved . may be missing. Wiih his this, ' said Doug Farr. On the Net: Aruba prosecutor: End is near in Holloway case 1 6-year-old misses bus, takes family car, crashes Alabama policeman feared missing arrested in Vegas ·. NEW·YEAR! 2009! •• ' .l, . .... .. . '-' - .. ' ~ .. ' .. '·, v ,. .. . · r ~ r ' .. .... ' • I '• • · - ANNIE'S MAILBOX Dear Annie: I am a college senior set to marry in the spring after graduation.! have an absolutely wonderful fiance· who I love unconditionally. Even though he lives three hours away, we talk on the phone daily and &!e each other as often as possible. · The problem is my best friend, "Phil." Phil and I have known each other sinc'e freshman year. We have been through a lot together and I value hi.s friendship. We never dated ·Or had any sort of intimate contact. The problem is, recently I've found myself being strangely attracted ~o him. I want to kiss him . · · Let me be clear that I have no actual desire to be with ·Phil. We are both very dif:ferent , and I know beyond a shadow of a doubt that a telationship with him would never work. I realize my attraction is probably just cpld feet, but how do I get over this sudden, ridiculous ·infatuation without jeopardizing my engagement or alienating my best friend? Please help knock some is symptomatic of an eating sense into this suddenly disorder, and it's possible senseless head of mine . Beth is feeling some emoBeing Ridiculous in tional pressure about her · Pennsylvania weight at home.or at school. Dear Being Ridiculous: Please make an appointYour problem is actually ment with your pediatrician quite common and involves to discuss the matter and the knowledge t~at mar- also talk to the school counriage ends all other roman- selor. Be sure Beth is gettic possibilities (hopef\llly). ting enough food through It is natural . to fantasize nutritionally sound meals, about available alternatives and if you also encourage as long as you don't act on her to get regular exercise, it those fantasies - and you will help her feel better don't seem likely to. Every about herself, especially if time you think. of Phil in an you do it with her. inappropriate way, substiDear Annie: I must .take tute your fiance's face and exception to your not recremind yourself of his won- ommending name tags at derful qualities. been to .funerals. I have . Dear Annie: My daughter numerous services for work is 9 years old and a little acquaintances. . business heavy for her age. "Beth" · associates; military service tends to eat too much. but members . and distant what reall~ worricts me is friends. Many times I had that she h1des how much no idea who the family she's eating and when she's members were, and often doing it. . . . . there were no receiving The fact that she feels the lines or front-row pews to need to conceal her eating indicate who was related. I . disturbs me. I am not in a sometimes wondered why I position to take her to a drove the miles to attend therapist or anything like when I could have simply that. What are some things I sent a sympathy card. can do to help the situation? When my mother died , my -Concerned Mom siblings and I wore tags· sayDear Momi Hiding food ing. "Joe (son)" and "Jan . (daughter-in-law)." Countless mourners told us they were glad we had done this since we had moved away from our hometown decades ago and they oo longer recognized us. When they knew who we were, they were more comfortable talking about Mom instead of \Vandering aimlessly about, trying to figure out if they knew anyone from the family. I think we dp a disservice to guests by expecting them to know ~ on sight after many years. It's far too awkward. - Minnesota Reader Dear Minnesota: It makes us feel like we're at a convention, but many readers wrote .to say they like it. To each his own. · Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kmhy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers col11mn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611: To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and. ·cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page tJI www.creators.com. RACINE - Jamie and Heather Jones announce the binh of their ftrst child, a daughter, Raegan Delaney, Nov. 9, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed 7 .pounds, 3 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Jane Ann Hill of Racine , and the maternal great-grandmother is Marilyn Powell of Racine. Paternal grandparents are the lute Curtis Jones and Vivian Rourke. Raegan Delaney Local Weather ' . Wednesday ••• Cloudy. Rain likely in the morning .. Then a chance of rain and snow showers in the afternoon. Little or no snow accumulation. Highs afl)und 40 . Temperature falling into the lower 30s in the afternoon. West winds 10 to 15 mph . Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Wednesday night ••~ow showers likely. Light snow accumulation possible. Colder with lows in the mid 20s. West winds around .15 mph with gtists up to 25 rnph, . Chance of snow 70 percent. · Thut'sday...Mostly cloudy with a 5() percent chance of snow showers. Brisk and ~ooler with highs around 30. West winds 15 to 20 mph . . Thursday night...Mostl y cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows around 20. Friday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the )ower 30s. Friday night and Saturday•••Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain showers, Lows in upper 20s. Highs in lower 40s. Local Stocks Community Calendar · I Wednesday, jan. 7 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health. regular meeting , 5 p.m .. · Meigs County Health Department. . Thursday, Jan. 8 POMEROY Meigs Soi I and Water Conservation of District Board .Supervisors orga'nizational and regular meeting . II :30 a.m .. 33101 Hiland Road. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village · Council, .regular meeting , 7 p.m., village hall. . Saturday, Jan. 10 SYRACUSE - Sutton · Township Trustees, special appropriations meeting. 10 a.m., Syracuse Village Hall . Monday, Jan. 12 RACINE - · Southern Local School Board·, 8 p.m. Birth announced 0 I Public meetings lVednesda~January7,2009 . Common problem when tying the knot BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA3 BYTHEBEND .The Daily Sentinel Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Saturday; Jan. 10 REEDSVILLE Eastern Local Christmas Concert 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - River Valley Autism Wednesday, Jan. 7 . Network meeting. 12 noon MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 in the Ravenswood Library. · p.m ., Pomeroy Libcary, Interested individuals from Vanessa Folmer will review area invited to attend. For "Sum Of Our :Days," host- more informatiQn call 304273-3228 Patricia Boyce, · ess is Frankie Hunnel. POMEROY - Christian Thursday, Jan. 8 . . Association CHESTER Shade Motorcycle River Lodge 453 regular "Delivered" Chapter. regumeeting, 7:30 p.m. · lar meeting; 5 p .m., Common Grounds new Refreshments. POMEROY - Alpha Iota location, 33105 Highland Masters, II :30 a.m., at the Road. New Beginnings United Tuesday, Jan. l3 Methodist Church. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains VFW Commerce, business-mind- organizational meeting , 8:15 p.m. budget hearing, high school~fiedia room. Clubs and organizations Law You Can Use ed . luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, Bun's Party Bam catering, Sam Hatcher from Gatling , Ohio speaking, RSVP 992-5005. Church events Friday, Jan. 9 LONG BOTTOM Faith Full Gospel Church, S.R. 124 Long Bottom, will have a sing. 7 p.m.. with Dave and Debbie Dailey. Birthdays · AEP (NVSE)- 33.11 Altzo (NASDAQ) - 44 Ashland Inc. (NVSE)- 11.94 Big Lots {NVSE} - 15.38 Bob Evans {NASDAQ) - 20.67 BorgWarner {NYSE} - 25.03 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -12.55 . Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.80 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 2.28 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 32.27 . Collins {NYSE) - 41.95 DuPont (NVSE) - 27.65 US Bank (NVSE) - 23.75 Gannett (NVSE) - .9.30 General Electric (NVSE) - 16.86 Hartay·Davldson (NVSE)19.80 . JP Morgan (NVSE) - 29.88 ' Kroger (NVSE) - 25.36 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- t0.97 Norfolk Southam (NVSE) - WesBanco (NYSE} - 26.96 Worthington (NVSE}- 11.96 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes ol transactions tor Jan. 6, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advlsora Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and U.sley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ~nJerson 7tk!Danie{ lfunera{ '1fmru Adam McDaniel &. James A'ndel'$0n DIRECTORS . 49.90 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. Monday, Jan. 12 DAO) -19.87 MIDDLEPORT - Adria BBT (NVSE) - 25.68 "Sue" Eblen will observe Peoples (NASDAQ) - 18.35 (NVSE}- 55.70 her 88th binhday Jan.. 12. Pepsico Premier (NASDAQ) - 7.55 Cards may be sent to her at Rockwell (NVSE) - 34.55 Overbrook Center, · 333 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.81 Page St., Room 208'-B, Royal Dutch Shell - 55.43 Seara Holding (NASDAQ) Middleport, Ohio 45760. 42.54 Wal-Mart (NVSE) - 56.02 Wendy's (NVSE} - 4.92 www .aadenoruncdaniel.tom Fliers on cars,. legal or not Q: I think that the First Amendment empowers me to say anythiug I want, but does it allow me to place fliers on cars? . A: First , you should understand that the first Amendment is not so much about empowering your speech as it is about prohibiting the · government · regulating your ·from speech. There is no federal statute that prohibits leafletjog cars, but the state of New York and many, other cities across the country ·have adopted laws prohibit. ing the practice. The First Amendment generally protects you from contentbased or severe government regulation when you are placing fliers on cars, ·depending on how a specific court approaches the analysis, some laws will be overturned and others will . be upheld .· Q: If the First Ame11dmeut protects me · ·when put.fliers on cars, can I place a flier on a car anywhere I choose? A: No . . The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that governments may pro. hibit speech that interferes with the use of property, so your free speech protection under the First Amendment varies depending on where you place your fliers. Generally, the strongest First Amendment protection occurs when you place fliers in a traditional public forum, which the governllielll is obligated to make available for . public speech , i A traditional public forum is any place that has long been used for assembly or debate , such as a sidewalk, public park ot public street. Nevertheless. in the U.S. your First you distribute fliers in such Court of Appeals for the overcome objection a way that the potential Sixth Circuit, which Amendment includes Ohio, you may not because the Sixth Circuit receiver has the ·option of be able to place fliers on found that governments do refusing to answer the door cars parked on publie have a "substantial inter- or take a tlier. You should • FREEWTTKhnk:al~ streets. In Jobe v. City of . est" in preventing litter and remember that other laws • ln&tanl ~ascaging" kHp your l)i.ljcy hst! Catlettsburg, the Sixth protecting their citizens' prevent you from forcing l 10 tHI1a~ tldd~ lloith Wtlbmal~ Circuit upheld a city ordi- cars, Therefore , the ordi- people to take your flier or · • Ctistoo'l Start Page -new•.wealhtt Amore! nance in 2005 that prohibit- nance will likely be upheld , 1mproperly el)tering onto THE ed placing ·a handbill on a and you will be required to. someone's property. (Gl 1:10, 3:10 & 7:10 las!er!J · . car on a public street. Under pay a fine. FOUR CHRISTMASES (PG13) This "Law You Can Use" Sign Up Dnllntl ..ww.LoeoiNttcorn that case, a car parked on a column was provided by Q: Don't . these ordipublic street is private property that the government llances restrict speech the Ohio State Bar _ may protect by prohibiting without allowing for au Auocialirm (OSBA).It was ~~~ you from placing fliers alteruative avenue for prepared by Monica L. under windshield wipers. In . expression? That should Dias, an iutellectua/ ptopthe First erty aud First Ameudmeut, other words, if your city has violate an ordinance that prohibits Amendment. ·"What el.~e media and advertising leatleting cars, you may not am I supposed to do to get attorney with Frost Brown Todd LLC i11 Cincinnati, be able to use the ''public . my message o11t? Au~·tin D. Padgett, a and A: Whether right or forum" defense. wrong. the Sixth Circuit in 2008 summer associate at Jobe ruled that cities and Frost Brown Todd LLC Q: I still think that I states may prohibit you and a law student studying should distribute my fliers • Well· woman exams by placing them on car from distributing fliers dn First Amendment . and • Birth Control Including wiudshields, What are my cars because you have other media law at Frankli11 •lmplanon (First & Only ways to spread. your mes- Pierce Law Center. This risks? general column offers sage, such as face-to-face A: You should realize that 3·year implantable . · information about the law. distribution on the street or many cities have banned tile birth coittrol practice and that you could door-to-door distribution in Seek an attorney's advice • Gardasil Vaccine have to pay a fine. For a neighborhood. Some before applying this iuforto a legal problem. matioll municif)alities still ·ban example , Cleveland's ordi• STD deteciion & treatment nance § 613.12 states that some face-to-face speech For more information on a • Minimallv-invasin • "no person shall throw or ·actiyities, but you will gen- variety of legal topics, visit OSBA's Web site at the receive the most First erally gynecologic surgical care deposit any commercial or www.ohiobar.org. Amendment protection if noncommercial handbill in • Prtgnancy Care or upon any vehicle." If you llli~~!oioii..a..,..J.i-"l!:::il • Essure (Searles.~ Permanenl were to violate this ordiJane D. Brol>cker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) nance you might not be able to overcome the ordinance through the First 113 East Memorial Drive Amendment. Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 If your case were to go to court, the government Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr would have to show a "subSuite 260 stantial interest" in resirictAthens, OH • 594-8819 ing this form of speech. The government would also have to show that thi s interest has nothing to do with the suppression of · Aoalllllal<·ollh' expression, and that the O'BLENESS '~ restriction on expression is HHLTH SYSTEM Smile! Now you can own !tie pictule ot that unforgettable incidental .and no greater moment capTured in lhe newspaper. P~oiOS become ~melesa than necessary. when framed or printed on a mug or mouse pad . Under the Jobe deci sion , www.riverroseobgyn.com and click the blue button. Visit the government will easily cr::::6X j~IJmo~ Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County ~ �' PageA4 OPINION. The Daily Sentinel wednesday,Januaryh2009 .Analysis: Can Uncle Sam spend cash fas! enough? .The Daily Sentinel BY ANDAEW TAYLOR . ASSOCIAl£0 PREss 'MIIIDl 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com '' •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '•• Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich •• '< ' General Manager-News Editor . Co ll,l!rrs.< slhlll make laav respecting an . esrablislurrl'lrt 4 rdil!itm, or.prolribiting the fret· t•.-:erdst' tlre~e'!f'; ~r abridgi11g tlte jiTedom ~f s1•ralr, or of tlrt· press; or the right of th,e peoplt· pea a ably to trssl'llrble, a11d to petition tlu· Gm•t•rrunellt for " redress of grievances. 110 - The First Amendment to the U.S·. Constitution TODAY lN HISTORY ToJa1 i, W~dolc,Ja\. Jan . 7. the sewnth day of 2009. There :irL' J5t\ dav ., lci't in the 1c·ar. .Toda1 \ Hi~hliuht in Hbtor): On Jan . 7. 17~9 . the.lirst U.S. pl:c,ickoltial.eb:tillll IV<IS held. Americans ·voted for ek..:tur> 11 ho. a month later. chose George Washington to bL' the· nallon·,,,first pre>iJent. . On thi s dat~ : In 1608 . an accidental fire devastated the Jame>lo\\ or sc'!tl.emem in the Virginia colony. In 1(,10. astronom<"r Galileo Galilci began observing three of Jupiter\ moons . In IXOO. the l.< th presi dent oi: rhe United States. Millard l'illmme. ""'born in SummerhilL N.Y. In 1')27. commcrcialtraoNIIIantic telephone service was inmo~u rated between New York and 'London . ln - 1942. t~1 c Japanesc- siege of B;llmm began during World War II. In Jl)4<J . Genr~c C. Marshall ~esigned as U.S . Secretary t>f Statc.ellcc·tivc .Ian. ~0. President Harry S. Truman· ~hose Dean Achl·son to succeed him . In 195<J. the United States recognized the new government of Cuba. six days after Fidel Castro led the overthrow <~ f hol ~e nc.in Batista. In JlJ72. Lew is F. Powe ll Jr. and William H. Rehnquist wc·rc ""i>no in ·as the 9<Jth and lOUth members of the U.S. Supreme Court. ·. · In 197<J. Vietnamese li1rces captured the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. ovenhrowing the Khmer Rouge government. In 19Xl). Emperor· Hiroh ito of Japan died in Tokyo at age 87: he was succeeded bv his son. Crown Prince Akihito. · Ten years ago: Fof· the · second time in history. an impt·ac hL'd American president went on trial before the Si:nall' . President Bill Clinton faced c harge~ of perjury and obstruction of justice: he was acquitted . Fi ve vcars ago: President George W. Bush proposed legal ·slatus. 'at least temporari 1y. for millions , ol illegal immigranls wo rking ·in the U.S. Swedish actress Ingria Thulin died in Stockholm at a ~e 77 . , Today's Birthdays:'.Author William Peter Blatty is 81. Countrj• singer Jack Greene is 7<J . Pop musician _Paul Revere is 7 1. Magazine publisher Jann Wenner is 63. Smger .Kenny Loggi ns is 61 . Sin ger-songwriter Marshall Chapman ·is 611. Actn·" Erin Gray i' 5'1. Aclor David Caruso is 53 . "CBS Ewnin[! News" anchor Katie Couric is 52. Country singer David Lee Murphy is 50. Rock musician Kathy Valentine (T he Go-Go 's ) is 50 . Actor David Maroiano is 49. Actrc" Hnllic Ti1dd is 47. Actor Nicolas Cage is 45. ~inger­ songwriler .lnhn Ondrasik (Five for Fighting) is 44. Actor .·Doug E. Dow.: is .W . Actor Kevin Rahm is 38. Country s in gcr- m ~" ici :~ 1 John Rich is :15. Actor Dustin Diamond is 32."Ac tor Robert Ri'dmrd is 26. Actor L..iam Aiken is 19. Aclre,;s Ca mryn Grimes is .I'J . Actor Max Morrow is 18. · Thought for Today: "I do not believe that sheer suffering teaches. II sullerin g alone taught. all the world would be l' isc. ·li> suffering must he added mourning. understanding. patie nce. loll'. openness and the willingness to remain vulncrahle." - An ne Morrnw Lindbergh, American author ·( I 'J06-21,10 I ) . WASHINGTON Washington bureaucrats have a reputation for being able to spend taxpayer money real fast. But. believe it or not, spending it fast enough is one of the biggest tasks President-elect Bamck Obama 's economic team faces in putting together an economic recovery measure. Obam:t's economic recovery plan depends on swiftly pumping hundreds of billions offederal dollars into the economy to create jobs. The focus is on tax cuts and government spending that can provide an immediate lift to the economy. . However. the $675 billion$775 billion plan emerging in talks between Obama's team and Democratic allies in Congress also appears to · contain lots or money that won't be spent for years like for water projects. rebuilding the electric grid and buying billions of dollars of mmputers and software for the hea:lth care sector. Much of that money won't get spent until the economy starts growing again. . Some GOP critics Sl\Y Democrats are simply using the current economic crisis to put money into long-term projects now. rather than .in a few years when concerns about record budget deficits might threaten the spending. "We must ... make distinctions between what is 'stimulus' ... and what is merely more government spending on favored projects we don't need with money we don't have ," said Senate Minority Leader Mitch .McConnell of Kentucky. One example is a plan to · spend billions of dollars on a new health care informa- · tion technology system that would make the delivery of heal!~! care safer. n:tore Such an a(>proach could effecbve and more efficoent. prompt officmls to choose During the campaign. more wasteful projects that Obama prom,ised $50 bil- can be buill .soon over better lion over live years for the ideasthatmoghttake-awhole. initiative. The upcoming "There's a tension here economic recovery bill will between wanting to do \he provide less. most meritorious proJects Even so, little of the pro- for the long term and wanllgram can get underway ng to do stu IT th•ll boosts the quickly and building the economy quickly:· saod system is years away. Basic . budget e~pert Bob questions like privacy rights Greenstein of tl)e liberal and a design that would Center on Budget and allow computers for doc- Policy Priorities. tors, hospitals and insurance Many parts of Obama's companies interact have yet plan would infuse money to be resolved. quickly into the economy. Even Obama's economic according to budget cx(lerts . advisers have · warned pri- These include $200 bolloon vately that as the stimulus . for recession-hit state governbill increases in size, its ments to avoid hoyuffs. cutquality inevitably ~lines. backs in services :md mising The' economy can absorb their own taxes. f-ederal tax only so much publico invest- cuts delivered by withholding ment over the next two . less from paychecks can take years. Republicans are even effect almost immediately. more skeptical. Expanded food stamp and "It's incredibly difficult to unemployment benefits identify things that are vatu- would aoTive mostly in 2009. able in the long run. can be All of those odeas ;ore financed in the short run PQised to get funding - lots and get the money out the of it. But many cconomosts door ·quickly," said former say ewn more must be Congressional Budget pumped into the economy Office; Director Dou~las to jolt it out of its doldmms. Holtz-Eakin, who advosed That mean s· massove Sen. John McCain's presi- spending on infmstructurc ~entia! campaign. " It would projects such as road and be preferable to take any bridge repaors . nooct control stimulus yoto feel is neces- and sewer systems. upgradsary and target it on a few ing schools and public things - don't spread it as housing . and new .runways seed money for a thousand and other aorport Improve. programs that'll never stop· ments. Those projects ty_Pigrowing." ' cally take years . Dependmg , "Right now. we have an on the length of the reces·emergency on our hands." sion . much of the spending counters Hou se may not occur until after the Appropriations Committee economy is expandim!.That Chairman David Obey, D- could result in inllation. Wis . "If the House is bum- economists warn. ing, you're not going to A Congressionul Budget worry about which hose you Oftice nnalysis of a $61 bilgrab, so long as you get iion economic stimulus meawater on the fire ." sure that passed the House in Obama officials r.romise a September - only to hoi I in "use it or lose it' rule to the Senate - shows that just foree states and localities to 27 percent of the plan 's $37 spend new federal money · bilhon in infrastructure quickly to stimulate jobs. spending would have occurred as the ~ struggles _throuwouldgh ha · Another third ve been spent Ul 20,10 and lhe finalthin!wouklnthavebeen spent until 2011 and aftel; And those were that lawmakers say are to go ng~t now. House Transportation .and lnfr~struc ture CoiDIDittee Chaonnan Ja_mes Obers~ recently w:tveoled a $45 .bil~ loon spendmg plan _foe hi8h' wa~s. mass .transo_ t, water projeCtS and aorport unprovements. More than ~t \wouldn't create II_l3DY jobs n~~t aw~y. he ~aubOqed. · _If we re go'!"g to ha~ a qmc~ hit - getm,createjobs wothm 90 days, people~­ i~g - then there IS a ~ lost of projCCIS that fall iDIO the categ?ry." Obe~. J).. Mono .. saod recently. So we have to be very careful ~t how much we grow~~- · Obama and all!es like House ~peaker Nancy Peloso. ,0-Calif.• ~ that much ot ttH: econonuc recovery plan woll have a longer~ term locus. Such elements indude delov~nng broadband commumcatoons to .underserved areas, dev~loplll(l and improving_ energy ef!iciency techn~logoes , _Updali~g the nation s. ~lectncal gnd and modemozmg schools. . "This is not a 1930s pub,. · . lie works project," Pelosi says. , Nonetheless, t~re s a lot ot focus on pushmg .money ouJ on dams and hiabWI!Y projects already un<ferway and. up until now, financed in bits and pieces. "There's a huge backlog of demands out there on a number of diffen:nt fron~,'' an Obama transillon offictal said. The "real challen~e ~s to make sure money osn I spent willy-nil~y.'' the off!coal.saod, speaking on condilion of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak with the reporters. pro,r.:; JANUARY 20... WEI6HT HAS BEEN LIFTED FRO!J1 MY !.t'llt'I'S '" 1he edit or ore •relcome , Thev should be less '''"" 300 1rords. All h;ll<'rs ure su!JjectiV.<'lliling. nulsr be signed, ond include <Ufdress ond tdephone number. No wtsigntd /elias ,..;If he J>u!Jiisiled. Leiters should be in . good'"""' 11tldrcssing issues, not per.wmaliries. Leiters of tlronh to orgwr i ~<llirmx and indil'idrrals will not be accepl- l Otll rnflin conr.ern in all stories IS to I 111 a stury f OQ? ;.;, t ~r, Our mai n number is (740) 992-2156. i Department exl~nsions are: j News Editor: Cilarte •~e HOe!hch. Ext IReporter : BnAn Reed. Ext 14 12 1 j Ae~orter .: Bell! Sorgen! , Ext 13 • I Advertising Outside Sales : D ave Harns. Ext. 15 1.Outside Sales: Brenda Davis . Ext 16 I Class./Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich E• 1 12 I 111'1'.1 l•:vl'· rt I ll '(• hl ly-.,1'! IIIli( ·I (om i I .Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street 11 you know of nn error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage !'811111P new!;lrDOI!! Ht (740) , pa icl a! Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and j j (USPS 213·960) Ohio Vallel Publishing 0. i be rtcGur;jfC. the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send ad dress corrections 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 Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year · '103.90 Subscribers should remit il advance direct .to the Dally Sentinel. No sub ~ script'l on by mail permitted in areas where Mme carrier service is available. Mall Subscription . . lnald& Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks Outside Meigs 13 Weeks 26 Weeks Web : so• Daliy '32 .26 '64.20 ' 127.11 Count~ . ' 53.55 ' 107 .10 L. ~ ~.-:~w rny!J~I I'~\<;:.n~i~-·'_.c:om_ __ s_2_W-:-e_e_k_ s _~--·-2-14_.2_1....J __ . Ellner E. Ci ites REEDSVIJ,.LE - Elmer E. Crites, 96, of Reedsville, passed away Monday, Jan . 5, 2009 at Camden-Clark . Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born May 20, 1912 in Birch River; W.Va., son of the late Andrew and Sarah Rose Crites. · : He is survived by eight sons. Carroll, Larry, Allen, Jack, Leon, Denver, Robert and Don: eight daughters, Levon, Virginia, Charlotte, Barb, Rose. Sally, Kathy and Cindy; liCVeral grandchildren and great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents , he was preceded in death by his wife, Audi-a; and a daughter, Loretta . · · Services will be held 10 a .m., Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home , Coolville, with Rev. George Horner officiating . Burial will be in the Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home Wetlnesalrom 6-8 p.m. 1 . You can sign the online guestbook at www.w iteschwarzelfuneralhome .com . For the Record Highway Pat.-ol • LETART - Johnny R. Sellers, 48, Racine, was cited for failure to yielq half of the roadway following a two-vehicle accident that occurred Friday at appro"imately II: 10 p.m . According ·to troopers. Sellers was northbound in his 1996 Chevy Monte Carlo on Mile Hill Road approximately 1.2 miles south of Apple Grove Road when he failed to yield have the roadway and struck a 2000 Chevy Monte Carlo being driven southbound on Mile Hill Road by Ronald J. Adkins, 27, Langsville. Both vehicles sustained disabling damages; no major injuries were reported . ASSOCI.fJEO PRESS WRITER CHICAGO Parkinson 's sufferers who had electrodes implanted in . their brains improved substantially more · than those who took only medicine. according to the bigge$1 test yet of deep brain stimulation. , The study, which fol: lowed patients for six months, offers the most hopeful news to date for Parkinson 's sufferers. The new techni9.ue reduced tremors, rigidoty and flail mg of the li111bs and allowed .people to move freely for nearly five extra hours a day. But the research al so higher-thanrevealed expected risks. About 40 AP photo percent of the patients who Sharon Pederson poses for a photograph at a friend's house in Petaluma, Calif., Monday. received these "brai~ pace- · Pederson is a study subject who got deep brain stimulation, or DBS, surgery for ·her · makers" suffered serious Parkinson's disease. In DBS, a surgeon implants electrodes in the brain which are then sode effects, including . a connected.to a pacemaker-like device that ~an be adjusted and turned ott\.p nd on. The s~rp~si_ng_ number of fall s device sends tiny electrical pulses to the brain, disabling overactive nerve cells. . woth IDJunes . · "We had one patient who researchers studied 255 across the room:· she said . fe It so good he went up to people with advanced "Once I was eating a yogurt · Wired for therapy repair · his roof. fell down Parkinson's at seven VA and while 1 was in the car. I Implanted devices work to calm and broke both his legs," six university hospitals . came inside and ·said. 1 I bad Parkinson's symptoms by send· ing im,p ulses to ~he brain that said lead author Fran Patients were randomly a fight with a container of disable oweractive nerve cells. Weaver of Hines Veterans assigned · to have surgery yogurt.' It was all over the !lectrode Affairs Hospital, outsidt; plus the standard medica- inside of the car." Chicago. "Patients are feel- tion, or medication alone. Surgery not only stopped mg so much better, they forAfter six months, patients . the nailing but . halted an gpet they still have visited neurologists who did intense sensation that her arkinson's." not know whether they had nerve endings were burning . There is no cure for had surgery or medication . Her depression also disapParkinson's disease , which In the surgery g_roup. 86 out peared . The ability to write affects more than I million or 121 (71 percent) saw her normal nowing signa' ' Americans . Patients suffer · meaningful improvements ture came bm;k. too. from increasingly severe in movement. as .scored by It dido 't work for everytremors and periodically the neurologists. In the one. A few surgery patients ngid limbs as their brains medication group, 43 out of (about 3 percent) got worse. stop making dopamine. a 134 patients (32 percent) "You don't want to underchemical needed for move- showed · m~aningful estimate or overestimate the ment . They can have trouble improvements. risks," said Weaver. a spe- Source. Nat1ona1Institute of AP walking, speaking and writIn the surgery group. '49 cialist in chronic care. "It Neu1olog1Cal D1sorders and S1rolo.e mg. and often struggle with had serious problems, still is art individual decidepressoon. including infections, falls sioti between a patient and a other problems,.--will help Standard treatments and . one death because of physician." . doctors give better advice. mclude drugs to stimulate complications from the Surgery to implant .the he said. dopamine. But over time , surgery. In the 'control electrodes and pacemaker "This study with its carethe medicines can produce group, only IS people costs about $60,000 and is ful methodology will help fla.iling movements that are . encountered serious prob- covered · by Medicare and in setting a higher bar for as troubling, as Parkinson's lems. some insurance compan.ies. tracking . adverse events," . Another way to measure Medications can cost said Okun, who was not tremors. With deep brain stimula- gains for Parkinson 's $5,000 a year. After surgery, involved in the study. tion, which was approved patients is the amount of ·patients were able fo cut Four of the studv 's 22 by the Food and Drug "on" time - good quality their medications by 23 per- co-authors reported .finanAdministration in 2002 for movemen~ime. Recording cent on average. cial ties to companies that advanced Parkinson's and · these time during the day One-fourth of the people make devices or drugs for had been performed on in diaries, p ients who had in the study were 70 and Parkinson's. The lead thousands of patients, a sur- . surgery gat d. on average , older, That age group has author sa id she has no geon implants electrodes in nearly five hours of "on" been excluded ·from many such ties. the brain, which are then time each day. Patients who prior studies of DBS . In the The study was funded by coimected to a pacemaker- dido 't have surgery made no new study. the olt)er surgery the Department of like device that can be gains in that area. patients were able to control Veterans Affairs and the adjusted and turned off and "It's really brought a lot their movements better. b.ut National Institutes of on . That device, implanted of freedom back to my younger . ones benefited Health. Minneapolis-based under the C!>llarbone or in life," said surgery patient even more. MedtrOnic Inc .. maker of Those findings will help the devices purchased for the abdomen, sends tiny Shnron Pederson , 51 , of electrical pulses to the Tomales, Calif. She said ·older patients make deci- the study, provided the brain, disabling overactive medication worked well for sions about treatment, said money for collecting data . nerve cells. four or five years but start- Dr. Michael Okun of the In about six months, more The latest findings were ed causing her arms to fling University of Florida , med- resulis are expected from published in Wednesday's out wildly. ical director of the .National the study, which also com"I would go to brush my Parkinson Foundation. The pared two brain regions for Journal of the American Medical Association. The hair and the 'brush would fly information on falls and electrode placement. Ohio misses deadline on business report BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS - Gov . Ted Strickland's administration has missed its own deadline for creating an online scorecard to measure purchases the state makes fro'm Ohio-baSed businesses, and officials expect the GALLIPOLIS - Certified yoga instructor, Charlene score to be low. Ballard, will offer two six-week yoga classes at the Ariel Strickland ordered creDater Hall , beginning Monday' Jan. I 2. ation of the scorecard as The all-new, "Guided Relaxation and Meditation Class", is part of an executive order in open to beginners and experienced yoga practitioners. The June to beef up the "Think class will focus on st~ss release activities, without involving Ohio First" program, which the more challe.nging yoga positions. Classes meet Monday encoura~es state agencies to evening from 4:15-5:15. The registration fee is $48 per par- give Oh10 companies every ticipant for the six-week session. This e-mail addresS is being opportunity to compete for protected from syambots and JavaScript enables viewing . state business. , The traditiona "Hatha Yoga Class", is opefl to beginners His order called for the ' and experienced yo&a practi!ioners. Th~ class inclu?es scorecard to be O)lline by yoga postures, breathmg pracuces, relaxation, and medota- J11n . I, but it is not expected " tion. Classes meet Monday evenings from 5:3(}-7 p.m: until at least mid-month , Yoga offers multiple health benefits, including; lower lev- Strickland spokesman Keith els of stress hormone cortisol, increase in flexibility and Dailey said. · strength, improved balance, improved psychological . "We fully expect that the health, improved immune function, and many more. The scorecard will be completed registration fee is $60 per participant. within days or weeks;: .. Charlene Ballard is a certified yoga and meditation Dailey said. "And thell,, instructor and has been a registered teacher with Yoga within the next 'Several Alliance since 1997 . For more detailed Yoga class infor- months, that Web site itself mation please contact the instructor at 740-256-1428 , or will be completed." email charlene.ballard@earthhnk.net He said there is no penal Additional classes offered by the Ariel for Winter 2009 • include: "Ballroom Dancing", taught by Joseph Li , MD; and "Young Actors Studio", !alight by Ariel Exec.utive and Artistic Director Joseph Wnght. For more detaoled class .' information, or to reg~ster, contact the Ariel Box office at 740-446-2787 . Yoga,cbiss coming to Ariel. ('(/_l(n f)//hli co t irm . , Correction Policy REEDSVILLE - Joe E. Lantz, 73. of Reedsville went hom_e to be· with the Lord on Monday, Jan . 5. 2009 at Manetta Nursmg and Rehab Center after a brief illness. · He was born Jan. 24, 1935 in Ivydale, W.Va. son of the late Frank and Ora McKown Lance. He was a member of the Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. He is survived by a daughter, Donna Reed; two sons, Charles an~ Mary Lantz and Danny and Paula Lantz; a brother, Mike and Dot Lance; four sisters, Judy Elkins, Ruth Ann Lance, ·Barbara and Tom Summerfield and ~indy,and Fred Houghten; a sister-in-law. Bertie Lance; n!ne grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and severaJ · . meces and nephews. . In addition to his pclrenrs , he was preceded in death by his wife, Thelma Lantz: a sister. Janelle; and 2 brothers. Jack · and Roger. · . Services will be held II a.m., Frid;~y. Jan . 9. at WhiteSchwl!lZel FID!eral Home, Coolville with Pastors Teresa Waldeck, Wayne V()gelsong and Russ Carson officiating. buri!l' will be in the Stewart Cemetery. Hockingport . Fnends may call at the funeral home Thursday, from . 6-8 p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwanelfuneral~ome .com MIDDLEPORT - The River City Players will present a murder mystery dinner theatre "Roses are Dead, Violets are Too!" The mystery written by Roger and Mary Gilmore of Pomeroy will be presented on Fe)J. 13-14 at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason, WV. A full-course dinner will be served during the mystery. Tickets ($25) will go on sale on Feb. 9 at Dan's in Pomer()y and he RCP building in Middleport. F9r more info call 740992-6759 or go to www,rcplayers.net. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR l - Players to present mystery dinner theatre £HOULDERS! 1 My memory is going. I'm still writing 2008 on my checks. Worse, I'm ·still wmong .checks. while everyone else is banking online. Well , not everyone Jim else. just .people with Mullen money. My bank is letting . people go left and right. No. don't worry, none of the executives are being "rightsized," just the people who anniversary because that do all the work . They've would be too bard to gotten rid of all the tellers remen1ber. It , was some-. and replaced , them with t.hing really simple . It wasATM thachines that will n' t my phone number, n ever get pensions or take because 1 can never . vacations. My bank charges remember that. Ever since I me to use the ATM . They l'ot a cell phone and you never charged me to use a JUSt. hiqhe person's name,! teller. I got my statement don't remember anyone 's last month. and they phone number. I used to charged me u "statement know two or three of them fee" of $5. Excuse me? Is · by heart. this a ploy to get more of What was that PIN? My my business? lowest golf score? No , the · I can never remember my PIN is four-digit number. PIN. I picked an easy num- I'm still only a three-digit ber that I would never for- golfer. Ah, now I remember · get and can ' I rL"inember - it's every other number that easy number. I know it in my Social Security numwas n' t ony hirthday ber, backwards. Easy. because that would be too Tyvo , five , eight . three ? easy. And I know it wasn 't Three , five, two , eightllf I Sue's birthday Of our can 't get it in three tries, the ATM · won't give me that.'' I seem to remember any cash for 24 hours . But . something about a war, too . . if 1. drop my ATM nord mi And didn't something nasty my way home ; my .bank happen in Galveston? It was will let the guy who finds it so long ago - like three or empty my account down to four months ·at least. And the last penny. But me. I wasn't there something can't get anythin~ . You'd about a bank bailout? Did think if a guy os smart you hear anything about enough to break into a bank that? And the auto bailout? electronically. he 'd be' · Wasn't there a Summer smart enough to get a high- Olympics this year? I wonpaying job - like th e CEO der it that Michael Phelps .o f a bank . guy won any medals at all? I have so much. huckcr- Look at that! Gas used to be proof soft ware on my com- $4.50. When was that? A puler. half the time I can't hundred years ago? Last get into it. So I call for ser- summer? You're kidding! I vice ami !hey want to ~now .don 't remember that at all. my phone PIN .• I'd .like to But it does explain why give it to them . but it is safe- there's no money in my ly stored on the computer I bank account . No, that's not can't get into. it , now I remember. I turned I know I'm not the only all my money ·over to person losing my memory ..l Bernie Madoff to invest for jm;t wat ched the 50 ·Tv me back in September. I shows doing the "Top 10 · wish I could remember his Stories of' 2008!" What do phone number. I'd like to they think? I've already for- find out if I can retire )let. gotten 2()08 ? CotTect me if (Jim Mullen is the author I'm wrong. but w;tsn 't that . l[/.: "It 7/rke.v o Village ldiot: jus! las! year'' Complicoti11g rhe Simple "That's· ri ght . now that Lije" and '.'Baby's First you mention it. Obama did Tarroo. " You can reach him win! I'd forgotten all about otjim_mullen@myway.com.) , The Daily Sentinel • Page As Bv CARLA K. JoltrlsoN 'ORANGE - Christina M. Ooten, 45 , Reedsville, was cited with failure to control following a one-vehicle accident that occurred at approximately 4:25 p.m. on Saturday. According to troopers, Ooten was driving her 2003 Mitsubishi Outlander eastbound on Ohio 681 just .east of Kaylor Road when her vehicle ran off:the right side of the roadway, struck a ditch, and overturned, sustaining dis• abling qamages. · No injuries were reported. IT's AMAZING ! IT$_Lik'E THIS INCREDigl£ -.myd.ailysentinel.com Obituarie; ·- LAURA, . Reader Services Wednesday, January 7, 2009 ty he knows of for missing a self-imposed deadline, even one contained in an executive order. The Ohio Department of Services Administrative said it anticipates that many state agencies will receive poor marks for their in-state purchasing . on the first scorecard. Spokesman Ron Sylvester said the department is working to ensure .the purchasing dat.a that's , posted is accurate before making it public . . "The governor would not have issued the executi v~ order unless there was a problem. unless there was a need to pay more attention · to these ' Think Ohio First' programs," .Sylvester said. "So we know that the ·numbers are not going to be great, but· we are confident that we have the tools in place to begin restoring these programs to their rightful place within the state's purchasing system ." . Edward W. "Ned" Hill. an economics professor at Cleveland State University, said he will not be surprjsed Southern Consortium for Children calls meeting 4•Hfrom Page Al ·achievement records, participating in state level leadership roles, conducting community service projects and serving as leaders in camp and other volunteer roles and as role models In the community for 4-H are JUSt a few thmgs these youth have done," she said. MARIETTA - The regular meeting of the Southern Consortium for Children is open to the pub Iic and subject to Sunshine Laws of the state. The intention of the memorand.um is to advise of the scheduled meeting. as prescribed by law. The next regularly scheduled Board meeting.w ill be_ held Monday, beginning at 10 a.m. at the .oflo~es ol the Washington County Mental Health & Addtcnon Recovery Board. 344 Muskingum Drive. Marietta. Ohio. ·. if the administration 's track scorecard is released. since record for making in,state the scores will have much to · .purchases is weak. given the do with the slow pace of weak economy. state spending. "The state's not been pur"It would be ironic to chasing an awful lot lately." have the Strickland adminhe said. "It's easy to change istration be pilloried for these (buying) patterns with what is the byproduct of fi sa change of contracts. It's cal conservatism." he said. A · se parate scorecard next to impossible when you ·,re bound by existing Strickland ordered last year contracts. And there's not a initially gave state agencies lot of bidding going on. bacl grades for their use of even · when it comes to alternative fuels - with the Environmental something Like highway Ohi o construction." ' Prote~ tion Agency among Jeff Ortega. a spokes man the worst offenders, for the Secretary of~ue 's But Sylvester said publi · office, · where a govemor's cizing the scorecard executive orders are offi- . wound up providing an cially filed , said the office incenti vc for state agenhas no enforcement authori- cie s to do better. ty. "I would imagine. it's up · '·There's nothing that to the governor's office to spurs action more than enforce their own ex ~c utive being faced with something orders," he said. · that you're lagging in . and Hill said ' he hopes kn ow ing that that's out Strickland is not hammered there and wanting to move with criticism when the the bar." he sa id. ---·-------COUPON EE HEARING TESTS 1 Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by 1 ·1 ~· Be/tone HEARING AID CENTER I 1 1 Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office I 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH I . FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 ·9:00am-noon I Call Toll Free 1-800-634·5265 for an immediate appointment: I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hetiring Aid Specialist. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see If , this problem can be helped I Bring thls·coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. 1 I I .UAW . ARMCO. ANDWALK·INS ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVlDER S WELCOME / L--------------·, · I· I 1 I ... �' PageA4 OPINION. The Daily Sentinel wednesday,Januaryh2009 .Analysis: Can Uncle Sam spend cash fas! enough? .The Daily Sentinel BY ANDAEW TAYLOR . ASSOCIAl£0 PREss 'MIIIDl 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com '' •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. '•• Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich •• '< ' General Manager-News Editor . Co ll,l!rrs.< slhlll make laav respecting an . esrablislurrl'lrt 4 rdil!itm, or.prolribiting the fret· t•.-:erdst' tlre~e'!f'; ~r abridgi11g tlte jiTedom ~f s1•ralr, or of tlrt· press; or the right of th,e peoplt· pea a ably to trssl'llrble, a11d to petition tlu· Gm•t•rrunellt for " redress of grievances. 110 - The First Amendment to the U.S·. Constitution TODAY lN HISTORY ToJa1 i, W~dolc,Ja\. Jan . 7. the sewnth day of 2009. There :irL' J5t\ dav ., lci't in the 1c·ar. .Toda1 \ Hi~hliuht in Hbtor): On Jan . 7. 17~9 . the.lirst U.S. pl:c,ickoltial.eb:tillll IV<IS held. Americans ·voted for ek..:tur> 11 ho. a month later. chose George Washington to bL' the· nallon·,,,first pre>iJent. . On thi s dat~ : In 1608 . an accidental fire devastated the Jame>lo\\ or sc'!tl.emem in the Virginia colony. In 1(,10. astronom<"r Galileo Galilci began observing three of Jupiter\ moons . In IXOO. the l.< th presi dent oi: rhe United States. Millard l'illmme. ""'born in SummerhilL N.Y. In 1')27. commcrcialtraoNIIIantic telephone service was inmo~u rated between New York and 'London . ln - 1942. t~1 c Japanesc- siege of B;llmm began during World War II. In Jl)4<J . Genr~c C. Marshall ~esigned as U.S . Secretary t>f Statc.ellcc·tivc .Ian. ~0. President Harry S. Truman· ~hose Dean Achl·son to succeed him . In 195<J. the United States recognized the new government of Cuba. six days after Fidel Castro led the overthrow <~ f hol ~e nc.in Batista. In JlJ72. Lew is F. Powe ll Jr. and William H. Rehnquist wc·rc ""i>no in ·as the 9<Jth and lOUth members of the U.S. Supreme Court. ·. · In 197<J. Vietnamese li1rces captured the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. ovenhrowing the Khmer Rouge government. In 19Xl). Emperor· Hiroh ito of Japan died in Tokyo at age 87: he was succeeded bv his son. Crown Prince Akihito. · Ten years ago: Fof· the · second time in history. an impt·ac hL'd American president went on trial before the Si:nall' . President Bill Clinton faced c harge~ of perjury and obstruction of justice: he was acquitted . Fi ve vcars ago: President George W. Bush proposed legal ·slatus. 'at least temporari 1y. for millions , ol illegal immigranls wo rking ·in the U.S. Swedish actress Ingria Thulin died in Stockholm at a ~e 77 . , Today's Birthdays:'.Author William Peter Blatty is 81. Countrj• singer Jack Greene is 7<J . Pop musician _Paul Revere is 7 1. Magazine publisher Jann Wenner is 63. Smger .Kenny Loggi ns is 61 . Sin ger-songwriter Marshall Chapman ·is 611. Actn·" Erin Gray i' 5'1. Aclor David Caruso is 53 . "CBS Ewnin[! News" anchor Katie Couric is 52. Country singer David Lee Murphy is 50. Rock musician Kathy Valentine (T he Go-Go 's ) is 50 . Actor David Maroiano is 49. Actrc" Hnllic Ti1dd is 47. Actor Nicolas Cage is 45. ~inger­ songwriler .lnhn Ondrasik (Five for Fighting) is 44. Actor .·Doug E. Dow.: is .W . Actor Kevin Rahm is 38. Country s in gcr- m ~" ici :~ 1 John Rich is :15. Actor Dustin Diamond is 32."Ac tor Robert Ri'dmrd is 26. Actor L..iam Aiken is 19. Aclre,;s Ca mryn Grimes is .I'J . Actor Max Morrow is 18. · Thought for Today: "I do not believe that sheer suffering teaches. II sullerin g alone taught. all the world would be l' isc. ·li> suffering must he added mourning. understanding. patie nce. loll'. openness and the willingness to remain vulncrahle." - An ne Morrnw Lindbergh, American author ·( I 'J06-21,10 I ) . WASHINGTON Washington bureaucrats have a reputation for being able to spend taxpayer money real fast. But. believe it or not, spending it fast enough is one of the biggest tasks President-elect Bamck Obama 's economic team faces in putting together an economic recovery measure. Obam:t's economic recovery plan depends on swiftly pumping hundreds of billions offederal dollars into the economy to create jobs. The focus is on tax cuts and government spending that can provide an immediate lift to the economy. . However. the $675 billion$775 billion plan emerging in talks between Obama's team and Democratic allies in Congress also appears to · contain lots or money that won't be spent for years like for water projects. rebuilding the electric grid and buying billions of dollars of mmputers and software for the hea:lth care sector. Much of that money won't get spent until the economy starts growing again. . Some GOP critics Sl\Y Democrats are simply using the current economic crisis to put money into long-term projects now. rather than .in a few years when concerns about record budget deficits might threaten the spending. "We must ... make distinctions between what is 'stimulus' ... and what is merely more government spending on favored projects we don't need with money we don't have ," said Senate Minority Leader Mitch .McConnell of Kentucky. One example is a plan to · spend billions of dollars on a new health care informa- · tion technology system that would make the delivery of heal!~! care safer. n:tore Such an a(>proach could effecbve and more efficoent. prompt officmls to choose During the campaign. more wasteful projects that Obama prom,ised $50 bil- can be buill .soon over better lion over live years for the ideasthatmoghttake-awhole. initiative. The upcoming "There's a tension here economic recovery bill will between wanting to do \he provide less. most meritorious proJects Even so, little of the pro- for the long term and wanllgram can get underway ng to do stu IT th•ll boosts the quickly and building the economy quickly:· saod system is years away. Basic . budget e~pert Bob questions like privacy rights Greenstein of tl)e liberal and a design that would Center on Budget and allow computers for doc- Policy Priorities. tors, hospitals and insurance Many parts of Obama's companies interact have yet plan would infuse money to be resolved. quickly into the economy. Even Obama's economic according to budget cx(lerts . advisers have · warned pri- These include $200 bolloon vately that as the stimulus . for recession-hit state governbill increases in size, its ments to avoid hoyuffs. cutquality inevitably ~lines. backs in services :md mising The' economy can absorb their own taxes. f-ederal tax only so much publico invest- cuts delivered by withholding ment over the next two . less from paychecks can take years. Republicans are even effect almost immediately. more skeptical. Expanded food stamp and "It's incredibly difficult to unemployment benefits identify things that are vatu- would aoTive mostly in 2009. able in the long run. can be All of those odeas ;ore financed in the short run PQised to get funding - lots and get the money out the of it. But many cconomosts door ·quickly," said former say ewn more must be Congressional Budget pumped into the economy Office; Director Dou~las to jolt it out of its doldmms. Holtz-Eakin, who advosed That mean s· massove Sen. John McCain's presi- spending on infmstructurc ~entia! campaign. " It would projects such as road and be preferable to take any bridge repaors . nooct control stimulus yoto feel is neces- and sewer systems. upgradsary and target it on a few ing schools and public things - don't spread it as housing . and new .runways seed money for a thousand and other aorport Improve. programs that'll never stop· ments. Those projects ty_Pigrowing." ' cally take years . Dependmg , "Right now. we have an on the length of the reces·emergency on our hands." sion . much of the spending counters Hou se may not occur until after the Appropriations Committee economy is expandim!.That Chairman David Obey, D- could result in inllation. Wis . "If the House is bum- economists warn. ing, you're not going to A Congressionul Budget worry about which hose you Oftice nnalysis of a $61 bilgrab, so long as you get iion economic stimulus meawater on the fire ." sure that passed the House in Obama officials r.romise a September - only to hoi I in "use it or lose it' rule to the Senate - shows that just foree states and localities to 27 percent of the plan 's $37 spend new federal money · bilhon in infrastructure quickly to stimulate jobs. spending would have occurred as the ~ struggles _throuwouldgh ha · Another third ve been spent Ul 20,10 and lhe finalthin!wouklnthavebeen spent until 2011 and aftel; And those were that lawmakers say are to go ng~t now. House Transportation .and lnfr~struc ture CoiDIDittee Chaonnan Ja_mes Obers~ recently w:tveoled a $45 .bil~ loon spendmg plan _foe hi8h' wa~s. mass .transo_ t, water projeCtS and aorport unprovements. More than ~t \wouldn't create II_l3DY jobs n~~t aw~y. he ~aubOqed. · _If we re go'!"g to ha~ a qmc~ hit - getm,createjobs wothm 90 days, people~­ i~g - then there IS a ~ lost of projCCIS that fall iDIO the categ?ry." Obe~. J).. Mono .. saod recently. So we have to be very careful ~t how much we grow~~- · Obama and all!es like House ~peaker Nancy Peloso. ,0-Calif.• ~ that much ot ttH: econonuc recovery plan woll have a longer~ term locus. Such elements indude delov~nng broadband commumcatoons to .underserved areas, dev~loplll(l and improving_ energy ef!iciency techn~logoes , _Updali~g the nation s. ~lectncal gnd and modemozmg schools. . "This is not a 1930s pub,. · . lie works project," Pelosi says. , Nonetheless, t~re s a lot ot focus on pushmg .money ouJ on dams and hiabWI!Y projects already un<ferway and. up until now, financed in bits and pieces. "There's a huge backlog of demands out there on a number of diffen:nt fron~,'' an Obama transillon offictal said. The "real challen~e ~s to make sure money osn I spent willy-nil~y.'' the off!coal.saod, speaking on condilion of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak with the reporters. pro,r.:; JANUARY 20... WEI6HT HAS BEEN LIFTED FRO!J1 MY !.t'llt'I'S '" 1he edit or ore •relcome , Thev should be less '''"" 300 1rords. All h;ll<'rs ure su!JjectiV.<'lliling. nulsr be signed, ond include <Ufdress ond tdephone number. No wtsigntd /elias ,..;If he J>u!Jiisiled. Leiters should be in . good'"""' 11tldrcssing issues, not per.wmaliries. Leiters of tlronh to orgwr i ~<llirmx and indil'idrrals will not be accepl- l Otll rnflin conr.ern in all stories IS to I 111 a stury f OQ? ;.;, t ~r, Our mai n number is (740) 992-2156. i Department exl~nsions are: j News Editor: Cilarte •~e HOe!hch. Ext IReporter : BnAn Reed. Ext 14 12 1 j Ae~orter .: Bell! Sorgen! , Ext 13 • I Advertising Outside Sales : D ave Harns. Ext. 15 1.Outside Sales: Brenda Davis . Ext 16 I Class./Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich E• 1 12 I 111'1'.1 l•:vl'· rt I ll '(• hl ly-.,1'! IIIli( ·I (om i I .Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street 11 you know of nn error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage !'811111P new!;lrDOI!! Ht (740) , pa icl a! Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and j j (USPS 213·960) Ohio Vallel Publishing 0. i be rtcGur;jfC. the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send ad dress corrections 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 Senior Citizen rates One month '1 0.27 One year · '103.90 Subscribers should remit il advance direct .to the Dally Sentinel. No sub ~ script'l on by mail permitted in areas where Mme carrier service is available. Mall Subscription . . lnald& Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks Outside Meigs 13 Weeks 26 Weeks Web : so• Daliy '32 .26 '64.20 ' 127.11 Count~ . ' 53.55 ' 107 .10 L. ~ ~.-:~w rny!J~I I'~\<;:.n~i~-·'_.c:om_ __ s_2_W-:-e_e_k_ s _~--·-2-14_.2_1....J __ . Ellner E. Ci ites REEDSVIJ,.LE - Elmer E. Crites, 96, of Reedsville, passed away Monday, Jan . 5, 2009 at Camden-Clark . Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. He was born May 20, 1912 in Birch River; W.Va., son of the late Andrew and Sarah Rose Crites. · : He is survived by eight sons. Carroll, Larry, Allen, Jack, Leon, Denver, Robert and Don: eight daughters, Levon, Virginia, Charlotte, Barb, Rose. Sally, Kathy and Cindy; liCVeral grandchildren and great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents , he was preceded in death by his wife, Audi-a; and a daughter, Loretta . · · Services will be held 10 a .m., Thursday, Jan. 8, 2009 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home , Coolville, with Rev. George Horner officiating . Burial will be in the Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home Wetlnesalrom 6-8 p.m. 1 . You can sign the online guestbook at www.w iteschwarzelfuneralhome .com . For the Record Highway Pat.-ol • LETART - Johnny R. Sellers, 48, Racine, was cited for failure to yielq half of the roadway following a two-vehicle accident that occurred Friday at appro"imately II: 10 p.m . According ·to troopers. Sellers was northbound in his 1996 Chevy Monte Carlo on Mile Hill Road approximately 1.2 miles south of Apple Grove Road when he failed to yield have the roadway and struck a 2000 Chevy Monte Carlo being driven southbound on Mile Hill Road by Ronald J. Adkins, 27, Langsville. Both vehicles sustained disabling damages; no major injuries were reported . ASSOCI.fJEO PRESS WRITER CHICAGO Parkinson 's sufferers who had electrodes implanted in . their brains improved substantially more · than those who took only medicine. according to the bigge$1 test yet of deep brain stimulation. , The study, which fol: lowed patients for six months, offers the most hopeful news to date for Parkinson 's sufferers. The new techni9.ue reduced tremors, rigidoty and flail mg of the li111bs and allowed .people to move freely for nearly five extra hours a day. But the research al so higher-thanrevealed expected risks. About 40 AP photo percent of the patients who Sharon Pederson poses for a photograph at a friend's house in Petaluma, Calif., Monday. received these "brai~ pace- · Pederson is a study subject who got deep brain stimulation, or DBS, surgery for ·her · makers" suffered serious Parkinson's disease. In DBS, a surgeon implants electrodes in the brain which are then sode effects, including . a connected.to a pacemaker-like device that ~an be adjusted and turned ott\.p nd on. The s~rp~si_ng_ number of fall s device sends tiny electrical pulses to the brain, disabling overactive nerve cells. . woth IDJunes . · "We had one patient who researchers studied 255 across the room:· she said . fe It so good he went up to people with advanced "Once I was eating a yogurt · Wired for therapy repair · his roof. fell down Parkinson's at seven VA and while 1 was in the car. I Implanted devices work to calm and broke both his legs," six university hospitals . came inside and ·said. 1 I bad Parkinson's symptoms by send· ing im,p ulses to ~he brain that said lead author Fran Patients were randomly a fight with a container of disable oweractive nerve cells. Weaver of Hines Veterans assigned · to have surgery yogurt.' It was all over the !lectrode Affairs Hospital, outsidt; plus the standard medica- inside of the car." Chicago. "Patients are feel- tion, or medication alone. Surgery not only stopped mg so much better, they forAfter six months, patients . the nailing but . halted an gpet they still have visited neurologists who did intense sensation that her arkinson's." not know whether they had nerve endings were burning . There is no cure for had surgery or medication . Her depression also disapParkinson's disease , which In the surgery g_roup. 86 out peared . The ability to write affects more than I million or 121 (71 percent) saw her normal nowing signa' ' Americans . Patients suffer · meaningful improvements ture came bm;k. too. from increasingly severe in movement. as .scored by It dido 't work for everytremors and periodically the neurologists. In the one. A few surgery patients ngid limbs as their brains medication group, 43 out of (about 3 percent) got worse. stop making dopamine. a 134 patients (32 percent) "You don't want to underchemical needed for move- showed · m~aningful estimate or overestimate the ment . They can have trouble improvements. risks," said Weaver. a spe- Source. Nat1ona1Institute of AP walking, speaking and writIn the surgery group. '49 cialist in chronic care. "It Neu1olog1Cal D1sorders and S1rolo.e mg. and often struggle with had serious problems, still is art individual decidepressoon. including infections, falls sioti between a patient and a other problems,.--will help Standard treatments and . one death because of physician." . doctors give better advice. mclude drugs to stimulate complications from the Surgery to implant .the he said. dopamine. But over time , surgery. In the 'control electrodes and pacemaker "This study with its carethe medicines can produce group, only IS people costs about $60,000 and is ful methodology will help fla.iling movements that are . encountered serious prob- covered · by Medicare and in setting a higher bar for as troubling, as Parkinson's lems. some insurance compan.ies. tracking . adverse events," . Another way to measure Medications can cost said Okun, who was not tremors. With deep brain stimula- gains for Parkinson 's $5,000 a year. After surgery, involved in the study. tion, which was approved patients is the amount of ·patients were able fo cut Four of the studv 's 22 by the Food and Drug "on" time - good quality their medications by 23 per- co-authors reported .finanAdministration in 2002 for movemen~ime. Recording cent on average. cial ties to companies that advanced Parkinson's and · these time during the day One-fourth of the people make devices or drugs for had been performed on in diaries, p ients who had in the study were 70 and Parkinson's. The lead thousands of patients, a sur- . surgery gat d. on average , older, That age group has author sa id she has no geon implants electrodes in nearly five hours of "on" been excluded ·from many such ties. the brain, which are then time each day. Patients who prior studies of DBS . In the The study was funded by coimected to a pacemaker- dido 't have surgery made no new study. the olt)er surgery the Department of like device that can be gains in that area. patients were able to control Veterans Affairs and the adjusted and turned off and "It's really brought a lot their movements better. b.ut National Institutes of on . That device, implanted of freedom back to my younger . ones benefited Health. Minneapolis-based under the C!>llarbone or in life," said surgery patient even more. MedtrOnic Inc .. maker of Those findings will help the devices purchased for the abdomen, sends tiny Shnron Pederson , 51 , of electrical pulses to the Tomales, Calif. She said ·older patients make deci- the study, provided the brain, disabling overactive medication worked well for sions about treatment, said money for collecting data . nerve cells. four or five years but start- Dr. Michael Okun of the In about six months, more The latest findings were ed causing her arms to fling University of Florida , med- resulis are expected from published in Wednesday's out wildly. ical director of the .National the study, which also com"I would go to brush my Parkinson Foundation. The pared two brain regions for Journal of the American Medical Association. The hair and the 'brush would fly information on falls and electrode placement. Ohio misses deadline on business report BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS - Gov . Ted Strickland's administration has missed its own deadline for creating an online scorecard to measure purchases the state makes fro'm Ohio-baSed businesses, and officials expect the GALLIPOLIS - Certified yoga instructor, Charlene score to be low. Ballard, will offer two six-week yoga classes at the Ariel Strickland ordered creDater Hall , beginning Monday' Jan. I 2. ation of the scorecard as The all-new, "Guided Relaxation and Meditation Class", is part of an executive order in open to beginners and experienced yoga practitioners. The June to beef up the "Think class will focus on st~ss release activities, without involving Ohio First" program, which the more challe.nging yoga positions. Classes meet Monday encoura~es state agencies to evening from 4:15-5:15. The registration fee is $48 per par- give Oh10 companies every ticipant for the six-week session. This e-mail addresS is being opportunity to compete for protected from syambots and JavaScript enables viewing . state business. , The traditiona "Hatha Yoga Class", is opefl to beginners His order called for the ' and experienced yo&a practi!ioners. Th~ class inclu?es scorecard to be O)lline by yoga postures, breathmg pracuces, relaxation, and medota- J11n . I, but it is not expected " tion. Classes meet Monday evenings from 5:3(}-7 p.m: until at least mid-month , Yoga offers multiple health benefits, including; lower lev- Strickland spokesman Keith els of stress hormone cortisol, increase in flexibility and Dailey said. · strength, improved balance, improved psychological . "We fully expect that the health, improved immune function, and many more. The scorecard will be completed registration fee is $60 per participant. within days or weeks;: .. Charlene Ballard is a certified yoga and meditation Dailey said. "And thell,, instructor and has been a registered teacher with Yoga within the next 'Several Alliance since 1997 . For more detailed Yoga class infor- months, that Web site itself mation please contact the instructor at 740-256-1428 , or will be completed." email charlene.ballard@earthhnk.net He said there is no penal Additional classes offered by the Ariel for Winter 2009 • include: "Ballroom Dancing", taught by Joseph Li , MD; and "Young Actors Studio", !alight by Ariel Exec.utive and Artistic Director Joseph Wnght. For more detaoled class .' information, or to reg~ster, contact the Ariel Box office at 740-446-2787 . Yoga,cbiss coming to Ariel. ('(/_l(n f)//hli co t irm . , Correction Policy REEDSVILLE - Joe E. Lantz, 73. of Reedsville went hom_e to be· with the Lord on Monday, Jan . 5. 2009 at Manetta Nursmg and Rehab Center after a brief illness. · He was born Jan. 24, 1935 in Ivydale, W.Va. son of the late Frank and Ora McKown Lance. He was a member of the Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. He is survived by a daughter, Donna Reed; two sons, Charles an~ Mary Lantz and Danny and Paula Lantz; a brother, Mike and Dot Lance; four sisters, Judy Elkins, Ruth Ann Lance, ·Barbara and Tom Summerfield and ~indy,and Fred Houghten; a sister-in-law. Bertie Lance; n!ne grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and severaJ · . meces and nephews. . In addition to his pclrenrs , he was preceded in death by his wife, Thelma Lantz: a sister. Janelle; and 2 brothers. Jack · and Roger. · . Services will be held II a.m., Frid;~y. Jan . 9. at WhiteSchwl!lZel FID!eral Home, Coolville with Pastors Teresa Waldeck, Wayne V()gelsong and Russ Carson officiating. buri!l' will be in the Stewart Cemetery. Hockingport . Fnends may call at the funeral home Thursday, from . 6-8 p.m. You can sign the online guestbook at www.whiteschwanelfuneral~ome .com MIDDLEPORT - The River City Players will present a murder mystery dinner theatre "Roses are Dead, Violets are Too!" The mystery written by Roger and Mary Gilmore of Pomeroy will be presented on Fe)J. 13-14 at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason, WV. A full-course dinner will be served during the mystery. Tickets ($25) will go on sale on Feb. 9 at Dan's in Pomer()y and he RCP building in Middleport. F9r more info call 740992-6759 or go to www,rcplayers.net. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR l - Players to present mystery dinner theatre £HOULDERS! 1 My memory is going. I'm still writing 2008 on my checks. Worse, I'm ·still wmong .checks. while everyone else is banking online. Well , not everyone Jim else. just .people with Mullen money. My bank is letting . people go left and right. No. don't worry, none of the executives are being "rightsized," just the people who anniversary because that do all the work . They've would be too bard to gotten rid of all the tellers remen1ber. It , was some-. and replaced , them with t.hing really simple . It wasATM thachines that will n' t my phone number, n ever get pensions or take because 1 can never . vacations. My bank charges remember that. Ever since I me to use the ATM . They l'ot a cell phone and you never charged me to use a JUSt. hiqhe person's name,! teller. I got my statement don't remember anyone 's last month. and they phone number. I used to charged me u "statement know two or three of them fee" of $5. Excuse me? Is · by heart. this a ploy to get more of What was that PIN? My my business? lowest golf score? No , the · I can never remember my PIN is four-digit number. PIN. I picked an easy num- I'm still only a three-digit ber that I would never for- golfer. Ah, now I remember · get and can ' I rL"inember - it's every other number that easy number. I know it in my Social Security numwas n' t ony hirthday ber, backwards. Easy. because that would be too Tyvo , five , eight . three ? easy. And I know it wasn 't Three , five, two , eightllf I Sue's birthday Of our can 't get it in three tries, the ATM · won't give me that.'' I seem to remember any cash for 24 hours . But . something about a war, too . . if 1. drop my ATM nord mi And didn't something nasty my way home ; my .bank happen in Galveston? It was will let the guy who finds it so long ago - like three or empty my account down to four months ·at least. And the last penny. But me. I wasn't there something can't get anythin~ . You'd about a bank bailout? Did think if a guy os smart you hear anything about enough to break into a bank that? And the auto bailout? electronically. he 'd be' · Wasn't there a Summer smart enough to get a high- Olympics this year? I wonpaying job - like th e CEO der it that Michael Phelps .o f a bank . guy won any medals at all? I have so much. huckcr- Look at that! Gas used to be proof soft ware on my com- $4.50. When was that? A puler. half the time I can't hundred years ago? Last get into it. So I call for ser- summer? You're kidding! I vice ami !hey want to ~now .don 't remember that at all. my phone PIN .• I'd .like to But it does explain why give it to them . but it is safe- there's no money in my ly stored on the computer I bank account . No, that's not can't get into. it , now I remember. I turned I know I'm not the only all my money ·over to person losing my memory ..l Bernie Madoff to invest for jm;t wat ched the 50 ·Tv me back in September. I shows doing the "Top 10 · wish I could remember his Stories of' 2008!" What do phone number. I'd like to they think? I've already for- find out if I can retire )let. gotten 2()08 ? CotTect me if (Jim Mullen is the author I'm wrong. but w;tsn 't that . l[/.: "It 7/rke.v o Village ldiot: jus! las! year'' Complicoti11g rhe Simple "That's· ri ght . now that Lije" and '.'Baby's First you mention it. Obama did Tarroo. " You can reach him win! I'd forgotten all about otjim_mullen@myway.com.) , The Daily Sentinel • Page As Bv CARLA K. JoltrlsoN 'ORANGE - Christina M. Ooten, 45 , Reedsville, was cited with failure to control following a one-vehicle accident that occurred at approximately 4:25 p.m. on Saturday. According to troopers, Ooten was driving her 2003 Mitsubishi Outlander eastbound on Ohio 681 just .east of Kaylor Road when her vehicle ran off:the right side of the roadway, struck a ditch, and overturned, sustaining dis• abling qamages. · No injuries were reported. IT's AMAZING ! IT$_Lik'E THIS INCREDigl£ -.myd.ailysentinel.com Obituarie; ·- LAURA, . Reader Services Wednesday, January 7, 2009 ty he knows of for missing a self-imposed deadline, even one contained in an executive order. The Ohio Department of Services Administrative said it anticipates that many state agencies will receive poor marks for their in-state purchasing . on the first scorecard. Spokesman Ron Sylvester said the department is working to ensure .the purchasing dat.a that's , posted is accurate before making it public . . "The governor would not have issued the executi v~ order unless there was a problem. unless there was a need to pay more attention · to these ' Think Ohio First' programs," .Sylvester said. "So we know that the ·numbers are not going to be great, but· we are confident that we have the tools in place to begin restoring these programs to their rightful place within the state's purchasing system ." . Edward W. "Ned" Hill. an economics professor at Cleveland State University, said he will not be surprjsed Southern Consortium for Children calls meeting 4•Hfrom Page Al ·achievement records, participating in state level leadership roles, conducting community service projects and serving as leaders in camp and other volunteer roles and as role models In the community for 4-H are JUSt a few thmgs these youth have done," she said. MARIETTA - The regular meeting of the Southern Consortium for Children is open to the pub Iic and subject to Sunshine Laws of the state. The intention of the memorand.um is to advise of the scheduled meeting. as prescribed by law. The next regularly scheduled Board meeting.w ill be_ held Monday, beginning at 10 a.m. at the .oflo~es ol the Washington County Mental Health & Addtcnon Recovery Board. 344 Muskingum Drive. Marietta. Ohio. ·. if the administration 's track scorecard is released. since record for making in,state the scores will have much to · .purchases is weak. given the do with the slow pace of weak economy. state spending. "The state's not been pur"It would be ironic to chasing an awful lot lately." have the Strickland adminhe said. "It's easy to change istration be pilloried for these (buying) patterns with what is the byproduct of fi sa change of contracts. It's cal conservatism." he said. A · se parate scorecard next to impossible when you ·,re bound by existing Strickland ordered last year contracts. And there's not a initially gave state agencies lot of bidding going on. bacl grades for their use of even · when it comes to alternative fuels - with the Environmental something Like highway Ohi o construction." ' Prote~ tion Agency among Jeff Ortega. a spokes man the worst offenders, for the Secretary of~ue 's But Sylvester said publi · office, · where a govemor's cizing the scorecard executive orders are offi- . wound up providing an cially filed , said the office incenti vc for state agenhas no enforcement authori- cie s to do better. ty. "I would imagine. it's up · '·There's nothing that to the governor's office to spurs action more than enforce their own ex ~c utive being faced with something orders," he said. · that you're lagging in . and Hill said ' he hopes kn ow ing that that's out Strickland is not hammered there and wanting to move with criticism when the the bar." he sa id. ---·-------COUPON EE HEARING TESTS 1 Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by 1 ·1 ~· Be/tone HEARING AID CENTER I 1 1 Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office I 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH I . FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 ·9:00am-noon I Call Toll Free 1-800-634·5265 for an immediate appointment: I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hetiring Aid Specialist. Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I conversation is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see If , this problem can be helped I Bring thls·coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST, a $125.00 value. 1 I I .UAW . ARMCO. ANDWALK·INS ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVlDER S WELCOME / L--------------·, · I· I 1 I ... �OHIO \ The Daily Sentinel • • AHOA£W ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The phone was used twice in Columbus after her death. COLUMBUS -- Ohio and one of the calls \fts juries sentenced three peoDAYTON A man made to a cell phone pie to death last year, arrested in the slaying of a YbeJonging to Myers, which matching the lowest numyoung mother and the abduc- led investigators to · his ber since the state re-enactlion ~ he~ 4-_y~-()ld son apartment, according to ~ ed capiial punishment 27 remruned m J8Il Tuesday • affidavit filed in Franklm years ago. wbiJt: ~ighbors remembered County Municipal Court. Records show the number the VIctun as a devoted mom Investigators recovered of people indicted with capwhohltdquit~rjobatagro- the cell phone , a laptop ita! crimes in Ohio is also a:ry store to raJse the boy. computer and a Playstation lower than in past decades. The house where the 2~- 2 video game system that Ohio has 179' people on year-()Jd woman was fatally were similar to items stolen death row, the lowest figure api?Cared . empty from the family 's Dayton in several years. The. state shot Thesday, With a fishing rod home , the affidavit said . has executed 28 defendants and parr of men's boo!s on Detectives also found since 1999. the porch. A!J in~r fl~ printed di rections to · the _ Prosecutors attribute the the scene Friday ru~t With ·home, a shotgun and shell s, decline in death sentences her son and drove him to an bloody underwear and a to reduced crime rates and lnterstat~ 70 rest area m cen- bag containing keys to the court decisions that have tral O~o. when: travelers couple 's Honda, the affi- narrowed the eligibility for found him wandering around. davit said . the death penalty. . Neighbor Steve Hopkins The H~nda . had , been They also say the availabilsaid the_ woman's son meant reported stolen in from an ity qfa sentence of life withOhio State parking garage out the possibility of parole is ev,erythmg to her. . . 'Tha! V:~ her enure hfe, 00 Dec. 17 . The husband leading juries to sentence !~at ,kid, Hopkms said . told police the car was fewer people to death. You d see them. walking unlocked and the keys had Another factor: what one down ~e stret;!· .That was been left inside along with veteran prosecutor calls the . his wallet, which contained "CSJ factor,'' or impatience her moiivaiJon . The man arrested 10 the · three . credit cards and his on jurors' part when evi~la)'l~g. C~~he Myers, 2~. Social Security card. dence at trial isn't as remame~ . m a · Fmnkhn according to a police report. splashy as what they see on County Jail m Columbus. . Police recovered the car TV crime shows. Meanwhile , prosecuto~ m Friday near the family's "You . have juries who Dayton _filed ~arges agamst home in Dayton but said they expect more , so you may · Myers, ~ludinll aggravated were still investigating not get as many ~ople senmurder, kidn~pmg and ~ss . whether there is connection. tenced to death,' Trumbull sexual unposiiion mvolvmg a child under I ~. They had no! deCided whether to seek the death penalty. The Associated Press is rio longer identifying the family so as not to identify the victim of an alleged sexual assault. · Montgomery · County · Sheriff Phil Plummer said Monday that Myors confessed to his involvemeot in the crime. While not elaborating, Plummer said he believes · Myers · was the only person in the family 's •Waverly • Big Bend Pomeroy, OH house and that Myers · abducted the boy. . • Ripley (WV) • Marietta Investigators were look•Jackson ing at several possible . motives, including robbery. It wasn't clear if Myers had . an attorney. Plummer has credited the 4-year-old boy with providing a descripuon of the gunman that aided in the investigation . Hopkins, 41, described the boy as a precocious kid quick to make friends, even with adults. · · "When he met you , he knew you;" Hopkins said, adding that the boy would Ea. greet him on the street with e. "How you doing, Stever' "I've got a little 11-foot boat, and the first time he saw that boat he's like , 'I · want to go fishing with you,"' Hopkins recalled. . · Hopkins said the woman's husband worked at a grocery store and a bar/restaurant. He shoveled the neighbors' sidewalks when it snowed · 11b. bag and brewed beer at home. "He's a really rood guy," Hopkins said. "It s just tragic. It's a sad , sad thing." Myers had the slain mother's cellphone in his apartment when investigators came to question .him · Sunday evemng, court documents show. Bv JAMES HANNAH \ 1 • ' I ' Wednesday, January 7, 2009 Neighbors: Slain_Ohio Ohio matches record-low 3 death sentences in '08 Bv mom was devoted·to son WELSH-HUGGINS I PageA6 a County Prosecutor Dennil capital defendants to life pie found to have been Walkins said Tuesday, without the possibility of wrongly convicted. · The three inmates senOhio juries sentenced three parole . people to death in 1982, the In 2005 , the law chan~ed tenced to death in Ohio in fU"Stfullyearthedeathpenal- again, this time allowmg 2008: 'Bennie Adams, '• ty was in place following the prosecutors to seek a life state 's enactmetlt of a new without parole sentence Mahoning County. Adams, capital punishment law the without first seeking a death 51 , was found guilty of aggravated murder in the previous fall . sentence . cold-case strangulation The numberjumi'C!d to 16 That option made life in 1984 and hit a high of 24 without parole even more death of Gina Tenney, in 1985. popular. The prison system whose frozen body was Deatl\ sentences have admitted . I 04 defendants found in the ·Mahoning been in the single digits in serving Jife without parole River in December 1985. Ohio since 2003 when 12 from 2005 through 2008, a • Phillip Jones, Summit sentences were banded out. 38 percent increase over the County. Jones, 38, convictLast year's low figure is four years before the law . ed in the April 2007 slaying · of Susan Marie Christillllconsistent with a deep took effect . national decline in death Over the same time, pros- Yates, 33 , at Mount Peace sentences. ecutors sought fewer death Cemetery in Akron. North Carolina had just sentences to begin with in • Calvin Neyland Jr. , one death sentence last year, Ohio , from a high of 97 in Wood County. Neyland, 43, the lowest since· the U.S . - 2004 to 69 last year, accord- convicted of gunnin~ down Supreme Court declared ing to data analyzed by the manager Doug Srmth and capital punishment constitu- Ohio State Public retired Pennsylvania state tiona! in 1976. trooper Thomas La2ar in Defender's Office. Texas, with the nation's Before life without August 2007 . at Liberty outside busiest death chamber, had parole, some juries said they Transportation II death sentences, tied for chose a death sentence Toledo. the lowest in the past 30 because they worried a con- ., years. victed killer would someday Both states have enacted go free on parole, said life without parole laws in Theresa Haire, deputy recent years . director of the Ohio Public Nationally, preliminary Defender's office . . figures show Ill death sen"Nowthat they have life tences last year, the lowest without parole, they're www.mydallysentlnel.com since 1976. more willing to impose ·Death sentences in Ohio that," she said. have been on a decline since She also said jurors have 1996 when lawmakers gave . been influenced by increased jurors the option to sentence publicity over innocent peo- Your online source for new$ • Boneless, Skinless hic.ke.n 49 Breast 'S Lb. Lean neless • rk Loin Charm-in Bath.tissue · Apples3JS s Tipton Grove 64 ox. '9 9 Ea 8 Roll Bounty 9" Basic Tide .so oz. Detergent 99 s 99 I ...._, UOSSPORJsOMVDAI..VSENTINEI..COM .-at-~8p.m. .. WI •• 5p.m. n:.:am· "!!''lllllll at Parloo<sbulv ~ p.m. Glrla 8117 • - . , at Trimllla, 6 p.m. IMigo at Alllonl, 6 p.m. 7:30 7 R.ve- at - - 7,30 'p.m. . -Valley at Coal ClnMI, 6 P.m. - a t - . Hocking, 6 p.m. ..._,......,,0 . ...,. ...h ...U d.elpro at Southam (Moriolta), TElA N6w Boston at South Galla. 0 p.m. . Glrte 8111 T'blll GAHS had seven players score in the setback. mcluding a team-high eight points GALLIPOLIS - From from both Nick Mitchell start to finish , visiting and John Troester, Quinton Chillicothe - the defending Nibert , Jared Golden and Division II state champion Chuck Calvert each added - had too much firepower three. poi'nts, while . Evan for Gallia Academy to han- Wood and Chris. Armstrong die Thesday night during a rounded out the scoring 53-28 boys basketball victo- with respective point totals ry in a Southeastern Oh.io of two and one. Athletic League South Armstrong and Kyle . Division matchup in the Old -Mitchell - the Devils topFrench City. two scorers this ·season The Cavaliers (4-2, 2-1 · combined for one point in SEOAL South) stormed out the loss . The hosts were also to a 15-5 lead after eight 5-of-13 from the free throw minutes of play, then went line for 38 percent. Chillicothe had six playon a Be7 second quarter run to take a 28-12 intermission ers score in the triumph, led by Ron Smith with a gameadvantage. Both teams went oil the high 23 points. Seth Dawes defensive in the third canto, was next with II markers, scoring just four points followed by Caleb Knights apiece to make it a 32-16 with eight and Mike Turner .score headed into the finale. with six . CHS outscored the Blue CHS also claimed a 40-30 Devils (3-5, 0-3) by a 21-12 victory in the junior varsity clip in the fourth to secure game , while the GAHS the 25-point outcome. freshmen posted the lolie STAFF REPORT OMan · ; r ~-..yet~ Cavs control Blue Devlls, 53-28 . • ' r ' CHIWCOTHE 53, GALUA AcADEMY 28 Chillicothe 15 13 Gallipolis s 7 4 4 21 12 - . 53 28 CHILLICOTHE (4·2. 2·1 SEOAL Sout11): Brandon B<Nerly 0 ().() 0, Caleb Knights . 3 2·5 8. Mike Turner 3 0-2 6, Grogg Van Volkinburg 1 1·2 3, Landon Beverly 0 ().() 0, James Van Voomis 0 O..Q 0, Ron Smith 10 3-3 23. Jalen Ragland 0 0-0 o. Eric Young 0 o-o 0. Seth Danos 4 3-3 11. Shay NeHOf 1 D-0 2. TOTALS· 22 i>-15 53. Three-point goals: None. GALLIA ACAOEMY (3-5, 0-3 SEOAL . Sou1h): Corey Eberhard 0 0-0 o. Jordan Cornwell o 0.0 0, Quinton Nibert 1 o-2 3. Ethan Moore 0 0'0 0, Nick MilcheD 3 2·6 8, Chris Armstrong 0 1·21 , Evan WOOd 1 o-o 2. Kyle Mitchell 0 0-0 0, Jared Golden 1' ().() 3. Chud< Cai\/Srt I o-o 3, Beau Wh11Jay 0 o-o 0, Zeke Maher 0 o-o o. John Troester 3 2·3 8. TOTALS' 10 5· I 3 28. Three--point goals: 3 (Nibert. Golden. Colvert) RedStorm edged on the·road in AMCOpener BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CEDARVILLE·- It was a classic battle of a pair of NAJA Divison II Top 10 teams as No. 5 Rio Grande and No. 9 Cedarville squared off in the American Mideast Conference opener oil Saturday at the Callan Athletic Center. .In a' back-and-forth affair, Cedarville used its defense to hold off Rio Grande off 66-64 and avenged an early .Sjlason 70-65 loss that Rio Grande handed to them in December, the only loss of the season to date for the Yellow Jackets. · · Rio Grande (12-5, 0-1 AMC) stayed close with the ~tside shooting of junior off-guard PJ. Rase and . another Herculean effort in t}te paint from senior for" w.ard Brandon Ivery. Despite the stellar play of Rase and Ivery it was not enough to overcome Cedarville a second time . around. . Rase nailed six trifectas for the second time in three games, en route to scoring, a game-high'· 25 points while Ivery posted another double-double with 19 points and 14 rebounds. · Senior center Will Norwell was back in the · PBuH • • Rio, 12 P;YL holding youth hoops tournament Tornadoes breeze past BY Scan WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Larry Crumlphoto Gallia Academy's Zeke Maher is surrounded by Chillicothe defenders during the second half of Tuescfay night's SEOAL boys basketball game in Gallipolis. ..RUTLAND The Pomeroy YQuth League will be holding a 4th, 5th l!lld 6tlr grade basketball t~urnament in separate djvisions - both boys and gtrls - at the Rutland Civic Center on Monday, :fanuary 26, through Sunday, February 8. ; :Each tournament will be dou.ble eliminl\rion and no all-star teams will be permitted. · For more information . qontact Ken at (740) 992~ . 5322 or (740) 416-6648, or . call Dennis at (740) 4470021. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 mdssports Omydailysentlnel.com · Staff Bry~~n Walters (740) 446-2342,' oxt. 33 bwallars 0 mydallytrlbuna.com LlrryCrum (740) 446-2342, oxt. 33 Ierum 0 mydallyreglater.com romps past Wahama· .Buckeyes fall to Michigan State CoNTACT US Sparta uders, 11·54 ·Buffalo RACINE - Blitzing to a 37-15 halftime lead, the Southern Tornadoes (6-1) of BY GARY CLARK Coach Jeff Caldwell posted SPORTS CORRESPONDENT a convincing 71.-54 BUFFALO, W.Va. - The Tri-Valley Wahama White Falcon basConference ketball woes continued interdiviTuesday night when the · sional vicBend Area cage team tory over dropped its fifth straight the Meigs game to a talented Buffalo Maraud.e rs Bison squad. The outing ( 3 - 4 ) was nowhere near as close Tuesday as the final score might night in indicate as the Putnam Southem:s· County team constructed a Charles W. huge first half edge before Hayman coasting to a· 64-43 win Gymnaover the visiting White sium. Falcons. Southern Wahama fell for the fifth placed four . consecutive outing since in men winning its season opener double figagainst Hannan and now ures, led by stands at 1-5 on the young B r y a n 2008~ 09 hardwood season. Harris with Once again turnovers , a iack Hill 16, Weston of rebounding strength and Roberts 14, Brad Brown 10, poor shooting plagued and Sean Coppick IO.Jt was Coach James Toth 's charges ·this great effort and balance as the taller Bisons capitalthat led to Southern's sucized on the Falcons inconcess. Michael Manuel added · sistencies while shooting a nine points, Cyle Rees blistering 75 percent from ·three, Dustin Salser three, the field during the opening and two each from Taylor two quarters of basketball Deem, Zach Manuel, and action. WHS had 18 John Brauer. All 10 turnovers and shot a dismal Southern players hit the 22 percent (4-of- 18) during scoring column . · first half play. Meigs was led by a dazBuffalo raced to an zling 21-point effort from incredible 35-10 first half Gabe Hill. Hill's effort advantage after connecting deserves an asterisk as 19 of on 15 of its 20 field goal those markers came in the tries while WHS experisecond half. Jacob Well by enced overwhelming diffivirtue of two NBA- style culties putting the ball three pointers notched 14. through the basket. The 84Yan Waharalphoto White Falcons scored only Cameron Bolin nine, Corey flutton· six, Seth Wells two, Southern's Sean Coppick releases a shot attempt over the outstretched arm of Meigs' one bucket in the first peridefender Jacob Well (15) during the first half of Tuesday night's boys basketball game at Please see Breeze, 12 Please see Wahama, 12 Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. or E-nt~~ll' We reserve the right to limit quantities and are not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. Prices Good through January 10, 2009 horne win on the evening with a 44-43 decision in overtime. Gallia Academy returns to the hardwood Friday when it travels to the Apple City for another SEOAL South Division contest with Jackson. The freshmen contest will tip-off at 5 P·l!,l · o.ltla Academy at .-.on, 6 p.m. FIX'ItUIItbor: 1.·740-446-3008 Look lnstore for Our $10.00 P&G Gift Check Rebate See Store.for Details!! ,I J 9 Roll s PClMEFIDf - A 1CMcUt o1 • ~ lliCU high ..... ...._ __ llld _ _ TElA Previously Frozen Granny Smith Pring\es Looo. SCJmmn.E _ _ -""v _ _ __ Polnl Ploasant at JCI (Ravenswood), Guaranteed and Savin orth TheTriPII Delicious and Apple z/S ·Juice ~ -lng Gold COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland has followed through on ·threats to veto three bills passed by Republicans in the final month of the pre vi. ous legislative session . Strickland, a Democrat, . vetoed bills TUesday that would have shrunk the state's early voting period and paid for veterans' bonuses using the state's rainy day fund . The governor also vetoed a bill that would have provided tax credits for movies filmed in Ohio. Strickland signed 37 other bills into law, including a bill that maintains a workers' compensation system that provides . discounted rates to businesses that pool in groups. · Republicans no longer control both the House and. Senate in the new legislature that opened Monday. Democrats took control of · the House for the first time in 14 years . Wednesday, January 7, 2009 MoiQO at River V1111ey, 6 p.m. Red Or Governor vetoes 3 GOPsponsored bills W.O'sthe ral No.I!' . . . B6 aves at Southern, 1 p.m. Product Bl tre.D dow1l WVU,Pap B6 . online at Mini Carrots 0 •••·•n ·,...,,..82 VJSitus Fr H·ead Lettuce Baby·Peeled m _The Daily Sentinel AP photo Michigan State's Kalin Lucas (1) tri.e s to maneuver'against pressure from Ohio State's P.J. Hill , rear, during the first ·tia.lf of an NCAA college men's basketball game Tuesday in East Lansing, Mich . EAST LANSING, Mich . first day off tomorrow in a Big Ten road game and (AP) - Michigan State couple of weeks and that you're trying to teach them made five 3-pointers in less will be good for all of us." the how and the why," coach than 3 minutes, making up Then, Michigan State ( 12- Thad Matta said . "We try to for what was otherwise a 2, 3-0 Big Ten) will start explain to our guys that lackluster performance . preparing for a visit from the there are momentum swings Kalin Lucas scored six of defending national. champi.- and. you 've got to be able to his 20 points on 3-pointers on Kansas Jay hawks on stop .the momentum when it during the first-half barrage Saturday. gets going. that gave the eighth-ranked "If we're not ready to run . "That was the biggest Spartans the lead.for a good in that game, we're going to thing tonijlht we weren't in a 67-58 win over Ohio get run o~t of . the gym able to do.' State on Tuesday night. becaase they're very athletThe Buckeyes led 17-13 , "We were up and we let ic';" lzzo sa1d. "We have to with 8 minutes left before our guard down," Buckeyes get freshened up.'' Michigan State took control. forward Evan Turner said. Ohio State's William Freshman Korie Lucious "They got shots all over the Buford scored 17, B.J . made a 3-pointer, Chris perimeter and the momen- Mullens had 16 points and Allen followed with one, Turner added 14. Lucas broke a tie with a 3, . tum changed." Michigan State has won The Buckeyes (10-3 , 1-2) connected on another and eight straight since being have lost three of four after Raymar Morgan's long routed by North CaFolina . starting 9-0, hurting without jumper made it 29-20 with and 26 in a row at home,. their most e'xperienced play- just under 5 minutes left in dating to a loss against Ohio er, David Lighty, who is out the half. State nearly two. ye.ars ago, with a broken foot . Essentially , the Spartans but coach Tom Izzo was Ohio State doesn't have a lived off that 2-minute, 49underwhelmed by the latest senior on the roster or a second sequence ,for the rest victory . player left from the 2006 of the game. "We looked tired and· we nauonal championship team . "We got caught standing played tired," lzzo ,said. "We've got several guys "We' re going to have our that just played. their second Please see Buckeyes, 12 �OHIO \ The Daily Sentinel • • AHOA£W ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The phone was used twice in Columbus after her death. COLUMBUS -- Ohio and one of the calls \fts juries sentenced three peoDAYTON A man made to a cell phone pie to death last year, arrested in the slaying of a YbeJonging to Myers, which matching the lowest numyoung mother and the abduc- led investigators to · his ber since the state re-enactlion ~ he~ 4-_y~-()ld son apartment, according to ~ ed capiial punishment 27 remruned m J8Il Tuesday • affidavit filed in Franklm years ago. wbiJt: ~ighbors remembered County Municipal Court. Records show the number the VIctun as a devoted mom Investigators recovered of people indicted with capwhohltdquit~rjobatagro- the cell phone , a laptop ita! crimes in Ohio is also a:ry store to raJse the boy. computer and a Playstation lower than in past decades. The house where the 2~- 2 video game system that Ohio has 179' people on year-()Jd woman was fatally were similar to items stolen death row, the lowest figure api?Cared . empty from the family 's Dayton in several years. The. state shot Thesday, With a fishing rod home , the affidavit said . has executed 28 defendants and parr of men's boo!s on Detectives also found since 1999. the porch. A!J in~r fl~ printed di rections to · the _ Prosecutors attribute the the scene Friday ru~t With ·home, a shotgun and shell s, decline in death sentences her son and drove him to an bloody underwear and a to reduced crime rates and lnterstat~ 70 rest area m cen- bag containing keys to the court decisions that have tral O~o. when: travelers couple 's Honda, the affi- narrowed the eligibility for found him wandering around. davit said . the death penalty. . Neighbor Steve Hopkins The H~nda . had , been They also say the availabilsaid the_ woman's son meant reported stolen in from an ity qfa sentence of life withOhio State parking garage out the possibility of parole is ev,erythmg to her. . . 'Tha! V:~ her enure hfe, 00 Dec. 17 . The husband leading juries to sentence !~at ,kid, Hopkms said . told police the car was fewer people to death. You d see them. walking unlocked and the keys had Another factor: what one down ~e stret;!· .That was been left inside along with veteran prosecutor calls the . his wallet, which contained "CSJ factor,'' or impatience her moiivaiJon . The man arrested 10 the · three . credit cards and his on jurors' part when evi~la)'l~g. C~~he Myers, 2~. Social Security card. dence at trial isn't as remame~ . m a · Fmnkhn according to a police report. splashy as what they see on County Jail m Columbus. . Police recovered the car TV crime shows. Meanwhile , prosecuto~ m Friday near the family's "You . have juries who Dayton _filed ~arges agamst home in Dayton but said they expect more , so you may · Myers, ~ludinll aggravated were still investigating not get as many ~ople senmurder, kidn~pmg and ~ss . whether there is connection. tenced to death,' Trumbull sexual unposiiion mvolvmg a child under I ~. They had no! deCided whether to seek the death penalty. The Associated Press is rio longer identifying the family so as not to identify the victim of an alleged sexual assault. · Montgomery · County · Sheriff Phil Plummer said Monday that Myors confessed to his involvemeot in the crime. While not elaborating, Plummer said he believes · Myers · was the only person in the family 's •Waverly • Big Bend Pomeroy, OH house and that Myers · abducted the boy. . • Ripley (WV) • Marietta Investigators were look•Jackson ing at several possible . motives, including robbery. It wasn't clear if Myers had . an attorney. Plummer has credited the 4-year-old boy with providing a descripuon of the gunman that aided in the investigation . Hopkins, 41, described the boy as a precocious kid quick to make friends, even with adults. · · "When he met you , he knew you;" Hopkins said, adding that the boy would Ea. greet him on the street with e. "How you doing, Stever' "I've got a little 11-foot boat, and the first time he saw that boat he's like , 'I · want to go fishing with you,"' Hopkins recalled. . · Hopkins said the woman's husband worked at a grocery store and a bar/restaurant. He shoveled the neighbors' sidewalks when it snowed · 11b. bag and brewed beer at home. "He's a really rood guy," Hopkins said. "It s just tragic. It's a sad , sad thing." Myers had the slain mother's cellphone in his apartment when investigators came to question .him · Sunday evemng, court documents show. Bv JAMES HANNAH \ 1 • ' I ' Wednesday, January 7, 2009 Neighbors: Slain_Ohio Ohio matches record-low 3 death sentences in '08 Bv mom was devoted·to son WELSH-HUGGINS I PageA6 a County Prosecutor Dennil capital defendants to life pie found to have been Walkins said Tuesday, without the possibility of wrongly convicted. · The three inmates senOhio juries sentenced three parole . people to death in 1982, the In 2005 , the law chan~ed tenced to death in Ohio in fU"Stfullyearthedeathpenal- again, this time allowmg 2008: 'Bennie Adams, '• ty was in place following the prosecutors to seek a life state 's enactmetlt of a new without parole sentence Mahoning County. Adams, capital punishment law the without first seeking a death 51 , was found guilty of aggravated murder in the previous fall . sentence . cold-case strangulation The numberjumi'C!d to 16 That option made life in 1984 and hit a high of 24 without parole even more death of Gina Tenney, in 1985. popular. The prison system whose frozen body was Deatl\ sentences have admitted . I 04 defendants found in the ·Mahoning been in the single digits in serving Jife without parole River in December 1985. Ohio since 2003 when 12 from 2005 through 2008, a • Phillip Jones, Summit sentences were banded out. 38 percent increase over the County. Jones, 38, convictLast year's low figure is four years before the law . ed in the April 2007 slaying · of Susan Marie Christillllconsistent with a deep took effect . national decline in death Over the same time, pros- Yates, 33 , at Mount Peace sentences. ecutors sought fewer death Cemetery in Akron. North Carolina had just sentences to begin with in • Calvin Neyland Jr. , one death sentence last year, Ohio , from a high of 97 in Wood County. Neyland, 43, the lowest since· the U.S . - 2004 to 69 last year, accord- convicted of gunnin~ down Supreme Court declared ing to data analyzed by the manager Doug Srmth and capital punishment constitu- Ohio State Public retired Pennsylvania state tiona! in 1976. trooper Thomas La2ar in Defender's Office. Texas, with the nation's Before life without August 2007 . at Liberty outside busiest death chamber, had parole, some juries said they Transportation II death sentences, tied for chose a death sentence Toledo. the lowest in the past 30 because they worried a con- ., years. victed killer would someday Both states have enacted go free on parole, said life without parole laws in Theresa Haire, deputy recent years . director of the Ohio Public Nationally, preliminary Defender's office . . figures show Ill death sen"Nowthat they have life tences last year, the lowest without parole, they're www.mydallysentlnel.com since 1976. more willing to impose ·Death sentences in Ohio that," she said. have been on a decline since She also said jurors have 1996 when lawmakers gave . been influenced by increased jurors the option to sentence publicity over innocent peo- Your online source for new$ • Boneless, Skinless hic.ke.n 49 Breast 'S Lb. Lean neless • rk Loin Charm-in Bath.tissue · Apples3JS s Tipton Grove 64 ox. '9 9 Ea 8 Roll Bounty 9" Basic Tide .so oz. Detergent 99 s 99 I ...._, UOSSPORJsOMVDAI..VSENTINEI..COM .-at-~8p.m. .. WI •• 5p.m. n:.:am· "!!''lllllll at Parloo<sbulv ~ p.m. Glrla 8117 • - . , at Trimllla, 6 p.m. IMigo at Alllonl, 6 p.m. 7:30 7 R.ve- at - - 7,30 'p.m. . -Valley at Coal ClnMI, 6 P.m. - a t - . Hocking, 6 p.m. ..._,......,,0 . ...,. ...h ...U d.elpro at Southam (Moriolta), TElA N6w Boston at South Galla. 0 p.m. . Glrte 8111 T'blll GAHS had seven players score in the setback. mcluding a team-high eight points GALLIPOLIS - From from both Nick Mitchell start to finish , visiting and John Troester, Quinton Chillicothe - the defending Nibert , Jared Golden and Division II state champion Chuck Calvert each added - had too much firepower three. poi'nts, while . Evan for Gallia Academy to han- Wood and Chris. Armstrong die Thesday night during a rounded out the scoring 53-28 boys basketball victo- with respective point totals ry in a Southeastern Oh.io of two and one. Athletic League South Armstrong and Kyle . Division matchup in the Old -Mitchell - the Devils topFrench City. two scorers this ·season The Cavaliers (4-2, 2-1 · combined for one point in SEOAL South) stormed out the loss . The hosts were also to a 15-5 lead after eight 5-of-13 from the free throw minutes of play, then went line for 38 percent. Chillicothe had six playon a Be7 second quarter run to take a 28-12 intermission ers score in the triumph, led by Ron Smith with a gameadvantage. Both teams went oil the high 23 points. Seth Dawes defensive in the third canto, was next with II markers, scoring just four points followed by Caleb Knights apiece to make it a 32-16 with eight and Mike Turner .score headed into the finale. with six . CHS outscored the Blue CHS also claimed a 40-30 Devils (3-5, 0-3) by a 21-12 victory in the junior varsity clip in the fourth to secure game , while the GAHS the 25-point outcome. freshmen posted the lolie STAFF REPORT OMan · ; r ~-..yet~ Cavs control Blue Devlls, 53-28 . • ' r ' CHIWCOTHE 53, GALUA AcADEMY 28 Chillicothe 15 13 Gallipolis s 7 4 4 21 12 - . 53 28 CHILLICOTHE (4·2. 2·1 SEOAL Sout11): Brandon B<Nerly 0 ().() 0, Caleb Knights . 3 2·5 8. Mike Turner 3 0-2 6, Grogg Van Volkinburg 1 1·2 3, Landon Beverly 0 ().() 0, James Van Voomis 0 O..Q 0, Ron Smith 10 3-3 23. Jalen Ragland 0 0-0 o. Eric Young 0 o-o 0. Seth Danos 4 3-3 11. Shay NeHOf 1 D-0 2. TOTALS· 22 i>-15 53. Three-point goals: None. GALLIA ACAOEMY (3-5, 0-3 SEOAL . Sou1h): Corey Eberhard 0 0-0 o. Jordan Cornwell o 0.0 0, Quinton Nibert 1 o-2 3. Ethan Moore 0 0'0 0, Nick MilcheD 3 2·6 8, Chris Armstrong 0 1·21 , Evan WOOd 1 o-o 2. Kyle Mitchell 0 0-0 0, Jared Golden 1' ().() 3. Chud< Cai\/Srt I o-o 3, Beau Wh11Jay 0 o-o 0, Zeke Maher 0 o-o o. John Troester 3 2·3 8. TOTALS' 10 5· I 3 28. Three--point goals: 3 (Nibert. Golden. Colvert) RedStorm edged on the·road in AMCOpener BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CEDARVILLE·- It was a classic battle of a pair of NAJA Divison II Top 10 teams as No. 5 Rio Grande and No. 9 Cedarville squared off in the American Mideast Conference opener oil Saturday at the Callan Athletic Center. .In a' back-and-forth affair, Cedarville used its defense to hold off Rio Grande off 66-64 and avenged an early .Sjlason 70-65 loss that Rio Grande handed to them in December, the only loss of the season to date for the Yellow Jackets. · · Rio Grande (12-5, 0-1 AMC) stayed close with the ~tside shooting of junior off-guard PJ. Rase and . another Herculean effort in t}te paint from senior for" w.ard Brandon Ivery. Despite the stellar play of Rase and Ivery it was not enough to overcome Cedarville a second time . around. . Rase nailed six trifectas for the second time in three games, en route to scoring, a game-high'· 25 points while Ivery posted another double-double with 19 points and 14 rebounds. · Senior center Will Norwell was back in the · PBuH • • Rio, 12 P;YL holding youth hoops tournament Tornadoes breeze past BY Scan WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Larry Crumlphoto Gallia Academy's Zeke Maher is surrounded by Chillicothe defenders during the second half of Tuescfay night's SEOAL boys basketball game in Gallipolis. ..RUTLAND The Pomeroy YQuth League will be holding a 4th, 5th l!lld 6tlr grade basketball t~urnament in separate djvisions - both boys and gtrls - at the Rutland Civic Center on Monday, :fanuary 26, through Sunday, February 8. ; :Each tournament will be dou.ble eliminl\rion and no all-star teams will be permitted. · For more information . qontact Ken at (740) 992~ . 5322 or (740) 416-6648, or . call Dennis at (740) 4470021. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 mdssports Omydailysentlnel.com · Staff Bry~~n Walters (740) 446-2342,' oxt. 33 bwallars 0 mydallytrlbuna.com LlrryCrum (740) 446-2342, oxt. 33 Ierum 0 mydallyreglater.com romps past Wahama· .Buckeyes fall to Michigan State CoNTACT US Sparta uders, 11·54 ·Buffalo RACINE - Blitzing to a 37-15 halftime lead, the Southern Tornadoes (6-1) of BY GARY CLARK Coach Jeff Caldwell posted SPORTS CORRESPONDENT a convincing 71.-54 BUFFALO, W.Va. - The Tri-Valley Wahama White Falcon basConference ketball woes continued interdiviTuesday night when the · sional vicBend Area cage team tory over dropped its fifth straight the Meigs game to a talented Buffalo Maraud.e rs Bison squad. The outing ( 3 - 4 ) was nowhere near as close Tuesday as the final score might night in indicate as the Putnam Southem:s· County team constructed a Charles W. huge first half edge before Hayman coasting to a· 64-43 win Gymnaover the visiting White sium. Falcons. Southern Wahama fell for the fifth placed four . consecutive outing since in men winning its season opener double figagainst Hannan and now ures, led by stands at 1-5 on the young B r y a n 2008~ 09 hardwood season. Harris with Once again turnovers , a iack Hill 16, Weston of rebounding strength and Roberts 14, Brad Brown 10, poor shooting plagued and Sean Coppick IO.Jt was Coach James Toth 's charges ·this great effort and balance as the taller Bisons capitalthat led to Southern's sucized on the Falcons inconcess. Michael Manuel added · sistencies while shooting a nine points, Cyle Rees blistering 75 percent from ·three, Dustin Salser three, the field during the opening and two each from Taylor two quarters of basketball Deem, Zach Manuel, and action. WHS had 18 John Brauer. All 10 turnovers and shot a dismal Southern players hit the 22 percent (4-of- 18) during scoring column . · first half play. Meigs was led by a dazBuffalo raced to an zling 21-point effort from incredible 35-10 first half Gabe Hill. Hill's effort advantage after connecting deserves an asterisk as 19 of on 15 of its 20 field goal those markers came in the tries while WHS experisecond half. Jacob Well by enced overwhelming diffivirtue of two NBA- style culties putting the ball three pointers notched 14. through the basket. The 84Yan Waharalphoto White Falcons scored only Cameron Bolin nine, Corey flutton· six, Seth Wells two, Southern's Sean Coppick releases a shot attempt over the outstretched arm of Meigs' one bucket in the first peridefender Jacob Well (15) during the first half of Tuesday night's boys basketball game at Please see Breeze, 12 Please see Wahama, 12 Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. or E-nt~~ll' We reserve the right to limit quantities and are not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. Prices Good through January 10, 2009 horne win on the evening with a 44-43 decision in overtime. Gallia Academy returns to the hardwood Friday when it travels to the Apple City for another SEOAL South Division contest with Jackson. The freshmen contest will tip-off at 5 P·l!,l · o.ltla Academy at .-.on, 6 p.m. FIX'ItUIItbor: 1.·740-446-3008 Look lnstore for Our $10.00 P&G Gift Check Rebate See Store.for Details!! ,I J 9 Roll s PClMEFIDf - A 1CMcUt o1 • ~ lliCU high ..... ...._ __ llld _ _ TElA Previously Frozen Granny Smith Pring\es Looo. SCJmmn.E _ _ -""v _ _ __ Polnl Ploasant at JCI (Ravenswood), Guaranteed and Savin orth TheTriPII Delicious and Apple z/S ·Juice ~ -lng Gold COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland has followed through on ·threats to veto three bills passed by Republicans in the final month of the pre vi. ous legislative session . Strickland, a Democrat, . vetoed bills TUesday that would have shrunk the state's early voting period and paid for veterans' bonuses using the state's rainy day fund . The governor also vetoed a bill that would have provided tax credits for movies filmed in Ohio. Strickland signed 37 other bills into law, including a bill that maintains a workers' compensation system that provides . discounted rates to businesses that pool in groups. · Republicans no longer control both the House and. Senate in the new legislature that opened Monday. Democrats took control of · the House for the first time in 14 years . Wednesday, January 7, 2009 MoiQO at River V1111ey, 6 p.m. Red Or Governor vetoes 3 GOPsponsored bills W.O'sthe ral No.I!' . . . B6 aves at Southern, 1 p.m. Product Bl tre.D dow1l WVU,Pap B6 . online at Mini Carrots 0 •••·•n ·,...,,..82 VJSitus Fr H·ead Lettuce Baby·Peeled m _The Daily Sentinel AP photo Michigan State's Kalin Lucas (1) tri.e s to maneuver'against pressure from Ohio State's P.J. Hill , rear, during the first ·tia.lf of an NCAA college men's basketball game Tuesday in East Lansing, Mich . EAST LANSING, Mich . first day off tomorrow in a Big Ten road game and (AP) - Michigan State couple of weeks and that you're trying to teach them made five 3-pointers in less will be good for all of us." the how and the why," coach than 3 minutes, making up Then, Michigan State ( 12- Thad Matta said . "We try to for what was otherwise a 2, 3-0 Big Ten) will start explain to our guys that lackluster performance . preparing for a visit from the there are momentum swings Kalin Lucas scored six of defending national. champi.- and. you 've got to be able to his 20 points on 3-pointers on Kansas Jay hawks on stop .the momentum when it during the first-half barrage Saturday. gets going. that gave the eighth-ranked "If we're not ready to run . "That was the biggest Spartans the lead.for a good in that game, we're going to thing tonijlht we weren't in a 67-58 win over Ohio get run o~t of . the gym able to do.' State on Tuesday night. becaase they're very athletThe Buckeyes led 17-13 , "We were up and we let ic';" lzzo sa1d. "We have to with 8 minutes left before our guard down," Buckeyes get freshened up.'' Michigan State took control. forward Evan Turner said. Ohio State's William Freshman Korie Lucious "They got shots all over the Buford scored 17, B.J . made a 3-pointer, Chris perimeter and the momen- Mullens had 16 points and Allen followed with one, Turner added 14. Lucas broke a tie with a 3, . tum changed." Michigan State has won The Buckeyes (10-3 , 1-2) connected on another and eight straight since being have lost three of four after Raymar Morgan's long routed by North CaFolina . starting 9-0, hurting without jumper made it 29-20 with and 26 in a row at home,. their most e'xperienced play- just under 5 minutes left in dating to a loss against Ohio er, David Lighty, who is out the half. State nearly two. ye.ars ago, with a broken foot . Essentially , the Spartans but coach Tom Izzo was Ohio State doesn't have a lived off that 2-minute, 49underwhelmed by the latest senior on the roster or a second sequence ,for the rest victory . player left from the 2006 of the game. "We looked tired and· we nauonal championship team . "We got caught standing played tired," lzzo ,said. "We've got several guys "We' re going to have our that just played. their second Please see Buckeyes, 12 �' Pqe Ba • The Daily Sentinel -.mydailysentinel.com . Wednesday, January 7, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Sissonvile outlasts Knights, 56-51 The Indians (4-2} were led in scoring by Caleb Keller with 19 points. while Kyle POINT PLEASANT, Snyder added 15 markers. W.Va. - From the start of Cody Miller was ne~tt for the the season the new Point visitors with seven points . Pleasant Big Blacks have followed by Lucas Walker shown that this isn"t the same with six points. Robbie Hamilton with four points, Point team of old. · And they cootinued to dis- Chris Kelly with three points play their new colors and Jo&h Holley with two Thesday night. points . . Despite a 13 point halftime Behind Lloyd, Tyler Deal deficit, the Big Blacks bat- was next with II points. tied back and tied the contest , Tyson Jones added six points 'against Sissonville with six and a team-high eight minutes to go before a late rebounds. Kylenn Criste had surge by the Indians pro- five poiJits. Jacob Templeton pelled the visitors to a 56-51 had four points and seven victory Tuesday night in boards and Drake Nolan. Point Pleasant. Nathan Wedge, Je Waan In years paSt a 13 point Williams and C?cty halftime deficit would have Greathouse had two pomts almost assuredly spelled .apiece. defeat for Point Pleasant (2Point ,Pleasant carne out a . 2), but this year's t~am has little flat to Slaf! Tu~sday's breathed new life mto the contest as the lndians Jumped prognun and it has shown up ·out front early and pushed m the on-court effort. their lead to 19-1 4 at the end Senior BJ . Lloyd led the of one quarter. . Sissonville lhen caught fire second half rally with 17 points including a trio of in the second. holding Point three pointers, but his effort Pleasant to just eight points came up just short as while posting 16ofitsownto Sissonville put the game extend the Indian lead to 35away with a series of clutch. 22 at the break. In the second half the Big shots in the final moments of the fourth quarter. Blacks came out with an BY LARRY CRUM • . • • '' ; · LCRJMO¥Yor.II.YREG1STER.COM Wahama fromPageBl od, a three point goal by Zack Whitlatch, and failed to perform much better over the next two stanza's as ·Buffalo had their way throughout the evening . "I'm pretty discouraged and really frustrated right now following our disappointing shoWing," a dejected Wahama coach James Toth said after the blowout. "The game wasn 'I even close and we have a lot of work to accomplish in order to get better and that begins with our practices. We've simply have to work harder and try and. overcome the negative atmosphere that · we 've put ourselves in to added .the Falcons head mentor.', . Buffalo placed four players in double digit scoring with Corey Good leading the way with 15 markers on _the night. Schuyler Frazier and Andrew Angle tallied lJ points apiece while Nathan Winterstein scored 10 in the Bison victory. Garrett Burdette added seven , Cody Parkins six and Tyler. Allen, and Evan Childers two each to account for Coach Chuck Elkins offense in the outing. Wahama placed just · one scorer in double ·figures with freshman Isaac Lee coming off the bench to score a game high 18 points on the day. Sophomore Ryan Lee had seven points with Kyle 'Zerkle and Matt Arnold notching five apiece. Tyler Kitchen added four pqints, Zack Whitlatch three and Garret Underwood one for the White Falcons. Isaac Lee netted all of his 18 markers in the second half with 13 of Buckeyes from Page Bl . during that stretch," Matta said. "Give them credit making five straight 3s was huge ." Morgan, the reigning Big Ten player of the week, had 13 points and I0 rebounds for his third straight doubledouble . Gorail Suton had nine points and nine rebounds for the Spartans, who moved a half-game ahead of Wisconsin atop the conference. Michigan State started the season rarlked sixth, rose to fifth and plummeted as low as No. 19 following a 35point loss to the Tar Heels and an 18-point setback against Maryland. The Spartans have started io display some of their potential "recently because Suton is back in the lineup after missing six games those coming in a 26 point . fourth quarter. Buffalo led by a convincing 20-3 margin at the first tum and extended- its edge to 35-10 at the half before stretching its bulge to 56-17 going into the final quarter. The Bison bench finished out the contest with Wahama closing the gap to a more respectable margin thanks to a 26-8 difference over the final eight minutes. The preliminary game was a much closer affair with Kevin Back nailing a three pointer with just six · seconds to play to give the Little Falcons its second win in a row with a thrilling 48-45 triumph. D .J. Gibbs paced the WHS junior varsity unit with II points while Matt Arnold popped in 10 for the Wahama junior varsity cagers. Back's game win-. ning three point shot was his only.bucket of the night. Justin Shelton paced the Baby Bison attack with a team high nine points in the contest. The White Falcons will try and reverse its recent. misfortunes when , they return to action on Thursday at Parkersburg Catholic before returning home for a home date with Calhoun County on Friday. SISSONVILLE 56, POINT 51 Sissonville 19 16 to Point · 14 8 15 11 14 - «rtbune - Sentinel - l\egititer C LA S S I f ·I E D Point Pteasanfs JeWaan Williams dribbles pasta SissonviU e defender during the first half of Wednesd ay night's boys basketball game in Point · E-mail c~ified@ mydailytribune.com 56 51 • Or Fax To (740)446-3008 Dal Monday thru . Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 ·p.m. ~aJ ) . HOW I.0 !!WI. 6tj 6ll Or Fax To 992-2157 only to .return and suffer another injury. In last week's loss to Warren, Bolin injured his left wrist and may be out for 5-6 weeks. Meigs hit 21-45 two's, 621 three's, (27-66 overall) and was 0-4 at the line . Southern hit 19-42 two's, 623 three 's (24-65 overall) and was 10-14 at the line .. Meigs had 37 rebounds (C. Bolin 9).19 turnovers, eight assists .(Jeremy Smith 4), one sieal, four blocks (Bolin 2), and 16 foul'S. Southern had 21 rebounds (Harris 7, Roberts 5), giving up 16 caroms to the Marauders, had ten steals (Coppick 3, Brown 2), 16 assists (Brown 6, Deem 3. Rees 3), one charge, ten turnovers •. and seven fouls. Southern won the reserve game 40-36 and is currently 5, I on the season under Coach Kyle Wickline. Southern was led by Dustin Salser with 15 points ; Ethan Martin had eight, and Zach Manuel seven . Meigs was led by Ryan Taylor with nine, Seth wells "eight and Cody Mattox with six . Southern goes to Miller Friday and to Marietta College for a tentative 4:30 start against Belpre. The . boys varsity . game will immediately follow the Marietta Piorieer-John Carroll University college game. Th~ Southern-Belpre reserve game will immediately follow the varsity game. Rj§plpy· Ad;s . In-Column: 9:00 a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Jn. .rtion •ualn- Days Prior To In Next O.y•a PaPer Sunday In-Column: 9:00 a .m . Publlc.-:lon Sunday Display: 1:00 Por Sundays Pa...r How you can hove borders and graphics . lL-\ addedtoyourdossllledads (.~ ..m Thursday for Sund-.ys S1.00 for lai'Qe DescriptiOn • lndude A IJirlce • Awokl AbiMftlatlona • lnchlde ,.._. Nurntt.r And AddrMI Wttan NHCied • . . . 5ttould llun 7 O.ys KIT It CARLYLE _,_,... B•• ··~ · Unconditiooalliletime Ohio Vlllty Publishing ........ 1he right to ldlt, kitncor1yl~com=;:c.:•:•t::;.n::;e:;t A,=•=illl _____ Townha ... 2br house in city, large CONVENIENTLY LO• lo1 carport. $500/renl + CATED & AFFORD- deposil + relfjfOOOOS. No ABLE! T"''flhhuse apart· ~pe~"'-·~74-0-·44~6-4053-'!""~ments, and/or small :' houses lor rent. Can 2br, House for Rent. in· dudes Slove. Refrigera· 740..441·1111 tor appli· tor;. 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Closed'· $19..900 lor listings Ca1erlng ........................................................310 Sports Utlllty.............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucko......................................................... 2035 KVAIELFELEAY BUIL:H!O, ASEILIVE·· Thurs, Sat & Sun. 800·62().4946 e)( R019 Computero .......•........................................... 314 Udt1ty Trallers ............................................ 2040 740·446·7300 Contract()ra .....................~........................... .316 Vana ............................................................ 2045 STOCK TRAILERS, Lanci(Acreage) LOAD MAX EQUIP· Want To ~uy Domestlca/Janhalla1 .......................... ;........ 318 want to buy .................................:............. 2050 MENT TRAILERS, ;;;;;;;;;;;""";;;;;;~;i;;;;;;;;;;;; Looking tor land to lease Elec1rlcal .......................................... ,........... 320 Roo1 Eatalo Saleo ...................................... 3000 Flnancfat .......................................................322 Cememry Plo!o...,...................................... 3005 CARGO EXPRESS & ARTIST wanls 10 buy lor deer . hunling 1·300 Heal1h ......................... l·································326 Commerclal ....c...................................:....... 3010 HOMESTEADER Large Gray Slates.Call acres. Will pay cash. ., Healing& Caollng ....................................... 328 Condomlnlums.......................................... 3015 CARGO/CONCESSION 252·729·9311··-·-Leave 865-363·3305 Home lmprovementil 330 For Sole by Owner..................................... 3020 TRAILERS. B+W Message. lnaurance ......................................... .•........... 332 Houus tor Sale ................................. .. ...... 3025 GOOSEN'c:"CK FLATBE.u~. . Lawn Sorvtce .....:...........:............................. 334 · Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 $3 999. VIEW OUR EN Mualc1Danci!I!Dr'ama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................ 3035 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Absolute Top Dollar . sit- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Other Servlcea ............................................. 338 Wsn11o buy ................................................ 3040 TORY Ar verlgold coins, any ,vid;::e::,r,:an;;;d:.;E;;;m,;::P;,;;Io~ye::,r·-- ;:~~~~~~~ Ptumblng/Eioc1rtco1 ..................................... 340 Real Eoblle Rentelo ...................................3500 10K/14K/16K gold lew· •"ar1menll/ •Clean 1 br. tum apart· Mobile home Ad a msvil~ ProfeBSional Servlcea................................. 342 Apartmenta/Townhou- ......................... 3505 WWW.CARMICH.AEL' · .,. ell)4, dental gold, pre TownhouMI $375/mo + dep. NO .Aepalra ..................................,...................... 344 Commercla1................................................ 3510 TRAILERS.COM ment, dep. Ref req. call Rd. 1935 US currency, -;;;;;;;;;.;;;~i;;;~;;;;;;PETS. Call after 5. Raollng ......................................................... 348 Condomlnlums ................................. .......... 3515 740·446-3825 ·~~~~ 446-4562 lea'lle.meSsage proof/mint sets, dia· ..1 and 2 bedroom apts .. ~304::;;:·6:.:,7,;;;5·,;;29~7;:;0 ~ Socurlty ........................................................ 348 Houses lor Ront ........................................3520 mends. MTS Coirl Shop. tumlshed and unfur- Gracious Living h and 2 JBA Dbl .d n To'-'Accountlng .... ,...................................... 350 Lend (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Travel/Entertainment .......................... :....... 352 S1orage .......................................................3535 Have y'ou priced a John 151 2nd Avenue. .Galli· nished, and hOuses n Bedroom Apts. at Village ·Pomero ·g· rea~' ~nd"t~a~ Flnanclal .......................................................400 Want to' Rent ................. .. ........................... 3540 Manor and Riverside w1th . n1ce .y, yard Ren1 1 1 1n~ Deere IatelY'• vo ' ' u"II be polis. 446·2842 Pomeroy and Middleport. Financial Servlcea ....................................... 405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 · d'. Check out our In Middleport, · surpnse security deposit required, $Apts. to $from :. . .· Insurance ................. ,................... ............... 410 Lota .............................................................4005 327 592 _ clud~s used inventory . at no p9ts.740·992·2218 F h SJ sh /d Moriey to Lend ............................................. 415 Movera .............................................. ..........4010 www.CAREO.com. Car740·992·5064. Equal urnls lllQ ~a E!r ryer Educatlon ....:............................·...... .............. soo Rentala ........ :. 4015 ;;:;;;;;;;;;; H · rt '"' & some u 1111tu:~s lflC 0 michael ~quipment ; 1BR Apt, WID hookups, ousmg ppo un .,. $5751mo. No Pets. iuded Can Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sal&l ........................................................... 4020 740·446·2412 satellite TV incl. w/rent, Island View Motel has 441·0110 or 591·5174 lns1ructlon I Tralnlng .................................510 Suppllaa ..................................................... 4025 Camper> I RVa & close to hospital. Call vacancies $35.00/Night~ For rent· br. all elec. all Leasono .................................. ,.....................515 Wan11o Buy .... ,.......................................... 4030 Trailen 3 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Personal ....................................,......'............ 520 ReSort Property ......................................... 500() 740·446·0406 740·339·0362 appliances included lg. Anlmals ......................... .. ............................. eoo Resort Property for aale ........................... 5025 For sale- 2nd cutting RV 2 br apt. 6 ml from Hot- Tara Town house deck & big, _yard Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property lor ren1 ........................... 5050 grass hay square bales Service at Carmich~el zer. Utililles paid. $525 + Apartments · 2BR. 1.5 304·61 2·721 4. Horaeo..................................... ,.. ,................. 610 Employment........................ ,......................eooo Llveatock ......................................................615 Accouhtlnglflnanclal ........... ,.. ..........:....... 6002 304-882-2537. Trailers dep. 740·418·5288 or bath, back patio, pool, Scenic location, conven· Peta ...............................................................820 Admlntatratlve1Pro1eaalonal .....................6004 740-446·3625 38S·8039 Playground, (trash, sew- lent to town and at1ord· Want 1o buy ..................................................~25 Caahlor/Ciark ............................................. eo06 .;.;.;..;.;;;;..___G__ age, water pd.) able. 2 & 3 bedrooms Agrtcu11ure .................. .... .............................700 Chlld/E1derly Care ..................................... 6008 - - - - - - - 2br apt. iri Rio . rande $425/rent, $425/sec. ava1·1able call R~ Servk:e . at Carmi· close to College. $375 Farm Equtpment ............. ,............................. 705 Clarlcal ....................................... ................ 6010 dep. S3751month. dep. Call 740·367-0547 (740)992·5639 chael Trailers Ga·rden & Produce ....................................... 710 Conatructlon ..............................................6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ...............................715 .. Orlvors & Dollvory ........................;............ 8014 74o-446·3825 245·9060 Auctions Commircial SaJeo Hunting & Land .......................................c...720 Educa11on...................................................6016 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;i;;;;iii;;,;;.;;;;;;;;; ~;;;;;;;;;;;;..i;ii;i;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;; Won11o buy ..................................................725 E1octrlcsl Plumblng ...................................6018 GUN SHOW & SALE zer Hospital on SA 160 2 bay service station Brand new 3bed 2bath Merchandloo ................................................900 Employment Agencfoo .................;............6020 CHILLICOTHE. OH Jan. CIA . (740) 441 ·0194 Jackson Pike. Leas e on + ·hall acre in Pt. An1lquea .......................................................905 En1ortalnmon1 ............................................8022 10 &11 Adm.$4 required. Call 446-3644 Pleasant. OWNER Fl· · ·Appllance ....................................,................910 Foad Sorvtceo.............. :.............................eo24 RosS Co. Fairgrounds · Auc11ons .......................................................915 Government & Federal Joba ............. ,......8026 Apartment available now _to~rm_o.;,1~e~in~1o_.·~--- NANCE AVAILABLE. 135 · 6' tbls $35 pre-paid =::=::Autv~~·=:;::; Aiverbend Ap1s. New ~ Bargain Basement ....................................... 920 Help anted· General .................................. 8028" (7401 446·3570 740-667·0412 r Haven WV. Now accept· Office building located in Collectlblea .................................................. 925 Law Enlorcomon1 ...................................... 60~0 ing applications ' lor Gallipolis OH 28 Cedar Gov FundS avail. . for Computers ......................... .......................... 930 Ma!ntenanceiDomeatlc ...............:.......... ... 6032 Fuol/ 011/ Coal I vert1ble, 78,000 mites HUD-subsidized, Equlpment/Suppllea....................................935 Managomont/Supervlsory ........................ 6034 one St. Rent $450 mth. + de· buyers who won land or Flea Markets .................... ............................ 940 Mechanlca ..................... ....:........................ 8036 $4,500. 304·675·2454 1Bedroom Apts. Utilities posit. 740·256·6661 Wood/Goa . have family land. 0 down Fuel 011 Coa11Wood/Gaa ........................ ,.... 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 included. Based on 30% also avail. tor ttrst lime Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical .......... ............................................. 6040 Seasoned ' F1rewood 2001 Chevy Malibu L1. of· adjusted income. Call ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;• HauiU For Rant buyers. 866-2 15-5774 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ..... ,..............................955 Pert-Timo-Tomporarlaa ...~ ..........•.............. 8042 Hardwood. 446·92CJ'4 ED. 4 OR ~ uto. tpower 304-882.·3121. available ~19Qt mu' 4 bo:d . 2 hath . New 3 Bedroom homes Kid's Corner ................ .................................960 Reetaurante ......................................... .. .... 6044 1 ~--....~--....":'!":~ 'locks + windows 58,000 for Senior and ~l sabled R1ml Rtf). I! (~ 'll: llown. I 5 from $214.36 per month. Mlacellaneoua..............................................865 Salea ...........................................................6048 Seasoned Firewocxt CAA mi. clean $4901 l Day Wan! to buy.........:........................................970 Tachnlcal Tradea ....................................... eoso . IIi year'. ~q APR) for listinloJ~ includes many upgrades, HEAP accepted. 446-1615 or Even. people. ~ Yard Solo ..............>... . .. . ......... .......... . ........ ... 975 Te.tl1ao/Factory ......................................... eo52 'iii ROll-620--l'Mh e;~. R0~7 delivery · & set-up. 645 ·5~46 or441 ·0941. 446·1244 740·385·2434 · CLASSIFIED INDEX RiO ' · (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 Werd Ads 6. TOTALS: 18 11-16 51. Three-poinl fromPageBl , l\egister Sentinel .·Oeacll:irec 2, Jacob Templeton 2 0·0 4, Cody Greathouse 0 2-2 2, Tysori Jones 1 4-4 Breeze tEribtine ··caW;:...":v... (740) 446-2342 W.Va. . SISSONVILLE (.4-2): Lucas Walk!l< 3 GO 6. Robbie Hamilton 2 CHl 4, Kyle Snyder 4 5-6 15, Chris Kelly 1 1-4 :> Caleb Keller 8 3-4 19. Josh Hclloy 1 CHl 2. Cody Miller 31-4 7. TOTALS:22 10.18 56. Three-point goals: 2 (Snyder 2). .. POINT PLEASANT (2·2): B..! Lloyd 7G- . 117.- Kylenn Cris1e 13-5 5, Dral<e Nolan 1 CHl 2. Tyler Deal 4 2·2 11, Ne1han Wedge 1 CHl 2, JeWaan Wiliams 1 o-2 goals: 4 (LJooj(J :> In One Week With Us Websites: REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS :::=~~~:t~~ ~~~~R~~ ~~====~~~E~-----www--.m-~--i-~r_~_is_w_~_com----------~--~~ To P'ace Pleasant, and Caleb Davis tWo. Other players contributing to the Meigs effort were Jeremy Smith with a solid floor game, Jesse Smith, Heath Detwiller, and Jon McCarthy. After several volleys and possession changes, Southern notched the game's first score when'. Weston Roberts swished a 10-foot follow-up jumper at the 7:09 mark. · Once again several misses and a couple turnovers highlighted the next minute until Michael Manuel cashed in on the scoring end of a Southern fast break. . · Both clubs utilized an upbeat tempo. Meigs frrst score came on an inside jumper off the glass at the 5:24 mark (4-2) then Southern went on an 11-4 run to close out the period with SHS on top 15-6. Brad Brown had a couple twisting lay-ups and two threadBryan Walters/phOto the-needle passes for assists Meigs' Jacob Well (15). soars for a rebound over Southern in the drive, while Roberts defenders John Brauer (44) and Bryan Harris, left, during the closed out the frame with a .first half of Tuesday night's boys basketball game in Racine. long tri-fecta.· od. Meigs offense worked Southern led 37-15. Meigs Coach Benny The Meigs defense tightwell, but just could not finEwing made adjustments at . ened and Southern showed ish the job in the first half. the half, slowing the pace of signs of carelessness in ball Several inside misses hamthe game to a more deliber- handling . Never-the-less , I;SUFFAL064, WAHAMA 43 pered their · efforts, while ate tempo, and turning Gabe Southern took care of busiSouthern score hed the nets Hill loose on the offensive ness and led 54-36 at the Wahama 3 7 7 . 26 - 43 on the other end of the floor. end of the court. Meigs end of three periods after Buffalo" 20 15 21 II - 64 The Tornadoes went on a actually outscored Southern · Harris had an eight-point WAHAMA (1-5): Isaac Lee 6-6-9·18, 15-4 rampage to start the 39-34 in the second half, frame. Meigs ' Hill ended Ryan Lee 3.()·1 7, Kyle l:erl<la 2·1-4·5, frame in Streaking to a 29- but the first half damage the canto with 12 markers, Matt A:mold 2-Q-Q.S, Tyler Kitchen 2~0-0; 4, Zack Whllla1ch 1-0-0·3. Garrett 10 ·advantage at the 3:05 was just too much to over- 14 overall. SOUTHERN 71, MEIGS 54 Underwood D-1·2-1 , Brice Clark o-o-omark when Gabe Hill drove 0. William Zuspan -0-0-0-0, Brandon come. . Southern never regained Meigs 6 9 21 18 - 54 the baseline for his only . Early in the third frame , it its first half form as the Flowers 0-()·CHJ, TOTALS 16·8·16·43 Sout11ern 15 22 17 · 17 - 71 BUFFALO (nla): Corey Good 7·1-2·15. first half score. • appeared that Southern just Meigs tempo definitely Andrew Angle 5- t -3-11 , Schuyler MEIGS (3-4): Jeremy Smith 0 G-0 O. Sean Coppick had six . might tum the game into a took away Southern 's edge Gabe Frazier 5·1·4·11.• Nathan Winterstein 5Hill 9 0·0 21, Jesse Smllh 0 0-0 0, o-o-10, Garren Burdene 2-3-5-7, Cody Boiln 7 0·2 9, Jacob Well 6 0Parkins 3-o-o-e, Tyler Allen 1-G-0-2. points in the . drive, then blowour with the score at · in the upbeat game . Around Cameron Bryan Harris hit consecu- 44-22 . Then Hill turned it the 1:00 mark Bolin hit a 2 14. Corey Hutlon 3 0-0 6, Seth Wells 1 Evan Childers 0:2·4-2, Justin Shelton o0·0 2, Caleb Davis 10·0 2. Tolals 27 0Q-0-0, ·Alex Marrs ().-()-Q-0, Greg Rose otive trifectas, and Weston CHJ-o, ~rek MMier ().().().0, TOTALS 28· Roberts and Cyle Rees each loose with a pair of three pair of buckets around a 4 5~. Three Point Goals: Gabe three, pointers and six mote points Seth Wells field goal that Jacob Well two, Cameron Bolin one. 8·18-64 SOUTH~RN (6·1): Cyle Re0s 1 0·0 3. THREE·POINT GOALS: WAHAMA: 3 drilled three's. that allowed Meigs to pull cut the lead to 70-54. Brad Brown 3 4·6 10, Taylor Deem 1 0· (Arnold. A. Lee. Whltlatchl, BUFFALO: Jacob Well had two buck- at one point to 48-33. After Southern then rolled on to 0 2, Sean Copplek 4 2·3 10. Dustin None. ' Salser 0 S·4 3, Bryan Harris 6 2-3 16, ets to keep Meigs' hopes a .Southem turnover, Meigs the 71-54 win. · Michael Manuel 4 0-0 9, Weston alive , while Cameron Bolin had possession ~nd the Meigs was playing with- Roberts 5 2-2 14, Zach Manuel 1 ().() 2, drilled a three pointer. opportunity to cut the lead out the ·services of senior Jotm Brauer 1 o-o 2. Totals 24 10-14 with a knee injury. . Three Point Goals: Bryan Harris "Having Suton back defi- When the buzzer sounded to below 15 points for the Clay Bolin, who had been 71 tw o. Weston Roberts two , Michael the intermission, ·first time since the first peri- out with an earlier injury Manuel one, Cyle Rees one. nitely makes them a real for contender," Matta said. Lucas, though , said .the Spartans tacked passion they lowered that mark by University of Rio Grande from the free throw line . against Ohio State and holding Rio to a 3L3 (20- RedStQrm women's .basket- Smith wa s able to get shooting touch at the line. of-64) . accuracy for the ball team played dead even only one shot for the "We could've played a lot ·from Page Bl game. The RedStonn made with NAIA Division II No . game. · better," Lucas said. "We ~just9-of-31 shots in the sec- 18 Cedarville for 35 minCedarville (10-3, 1-0 missed a lot of free throws line-up after missing the ond half for 29 percent and · utes on Saturday afternoon . AMC). was led by Alison It was the five minute s Lemon and Lydia Miller, again . We can't keep doing Union game with an inJ·ury, they missed six of their last seven shots. " that. th~Y. didn't that cost them who scored 18 points each he scored 12 points before . ·· < 1·mg out .1ate • h Ricardo Alhinan totaled as Cedarville pulled away to propel the Lady Jackets Ml.chi·gan State was 17- 10U m t e game. · of-26 at the line after missCedarville's Chris Beals 15 points and II rebounds for a 73-61 victory in the to , the win. Cedarville ·lng almost · half of 1"ts, came through with a driving for Mideast sealed th.e deal by going H Cedarville while ff hDerrick b h American attempts in the previous h . . h cameo I e enc annon Conference opener at the I0-for- 10 from the free . t ree' pomt P1ay Wit 38 ·5 with 14 points and tlfree Callan Athletic Center. 1 d 656 throw line in the final! : 15 . · ,game, ea mg to, a . . per- seconds left t? acc<;>unt for assists. The two teains com0-l Rio Grande ' (10-6 , Lemon added six assists centage that rank s among the fmal _. RIO m• ssed a bined for · just 15 total AMC) placed three play- and three steals to her perth~~~~ ~et~;~ .: orst. Nikola Jumper With 26 seconds left , turnovers and there were ers in double figures, led formanc e whi le" Miller .and CU m1s.sed two free four lead changes . in the by sophomore guard/fordi shed out five assists . Kecman was eligible after a throws w1th 16 seconds to final four minutes alone . 12-game suspension for go. · Rio Grande head coach ward Leah Kendro with Jenna Smith sco[ed all 13 The RedSto m o d "d h d · f 14 points. Senior center playing on a team with professJ·onals l·n his nat•"ve . r p ,un e Ken Frenc was prou o Erin Kume notched a of her points in the second half and Rachel Hurley · the .offens1ve glass . m the his team's effort. double-double with IJ .Serbi"a, but the 7-foot , · final seconds and Ivery "I wouldn't trade this finished with 10 points . junior-college transfer did- earned two free throws with team for another one in the points ·and 12 rebounds 'Aubrey Siemon pulled n't play. 4.8 seconds remaining. He country," he said. "For and sophomore guard down a team-high II "In time, I think he's missed the first, intentional- what we have been through Kaylee Helton con- rebounds . going to help us," Matta . ly missed the second, and lately and to play the way tributed 12 points off the The Jackets knocked down 11 -of-22 threesaid. the Jackets secured the win they did today, I'm proud of bench. Sophomore guard Jenna point shots and finished .t ' after grabbing the rebound. them ." Smith. Rio's leadin~ scor- 14-of-17 at the line . Rio Ced(lrville .entered the game leading NAIA REDSTORM WOMEN FAL.L IN er and best penmeter claimed the rebounding thre at, was held in check battle, 40 -35, but commitDivision II nationally in AMC OPENER by . Cedarville, as she ted 21 turnovers to CU's field goal percentage ' . defense (36.8 percent) and . ',11'( CEDARVILLE - The scored three pomts, all 15 mistakes. ~~- '.\ ' I ( intensity 110( seen in the first 16 minutes. storming out to a 15-10 advantage to cut the lead to 45-37 entering the founh qua11er. Once there Point Pleasant continued its hot shooting, eventually tying the game at 47 apiece With six minutes to go tbanlcs to a ta-2 run to open the quarter. But as the rest of lhe fnune wore one, Sissonville managed to find a few open looks and was able to put together a run of its own and closed lhe game with a 9-4 advantage to take horne the five-point win, Point Pleasant will now gear up for a trip to Wayne Friday night. The JV contest is scheduled to being at 6 p.m. The Daily Sentinel· Page B3 pups. 1st shOtsJwormeo. each. 740-643-0113 :!""-~-"'"'!~....Free to good home. 2 mate inside kittens, litter trained. $ 250 1 1.;............. ...... ; . ...... ............, .. ,__.,.....,._""!'__ 1' -· .. t �' Pqe Ba • The Daily Sentinel -.mydailysentinel.com . Wednesday, January 7, 2009 www.mydallysentlnel.com Sissonvile outlasts Knights, 56-51 The Indians (4-2} were led in scoring by Caleb Keller with 19 points. while Kyle POINT PLEASANT, Snyder added 15 markers. W.Va. - From the start of Cody Miller was ne~tt for the the season the new Point visitors with seven points . Pleasant Big Blacks have followed by Lucas Walker shown that this isn"t the same with six points. Robbie Hamilton with four points, Point team of old. · And they cootinued to dis- Chris Kelly with three points play their new colors and Jo&h Holley with two Thesday night. points . . Despite a 13 point halftime Behind Lloyd, Tyler Deal deficit, the Big Blacks bat- was next with II points. tied back and tied the contest , Tyson Jones added six points 'against Sissonville with six and a team-high eight minutes to go before a late rebounds. Kylenn Criste had surge by the Indians pro- five poiJits. Jacob Templeton pelled the visitors to a 56-51 had four points and seven victory Tuesday night in boards and Drake Nolan. Point Pleasant. Nathan Wedge, Je Waan In years paSt a 13 point Williams and C?cty halftime deficit would have Greathouse had two pomts almost assuredly spelled .apiece. defeat for Point Pleasant (2Point ,Pleasant carne out a . 2), but this year's t~am has little flat to Slaf! Tu~sday's breathed new life mto the contest as the lndians Jumped prognun and it has shown up ·out front early and pushed m the on-court effort. their lead to 19-1 4 at the end Senior BJ . Lloyd led the of one quarter. . Sissonville lhen caught fire second half rally with 17 points including a trio of in the second. holding Point three pointers, but his effort Pleasant to just eight points came up just short as while posting 16ofitsownto Sissonville put the game extend the Indian lead to 35away with a series of clutch. 22 at the break. In the second half the Big shots in the final moments of the fourth quarter. Blacks came out with an BY LARRY CRUM • . • • '' ; · LCRJMO¥Yor.II.YREG1STER.COM Wahama fromPageBl od, a three point goal by Zack Whitlatch, and failed to perform much better over the next two stanza's as ·Buffalo had their way throughout the evening . "I'm pretty discouraged and really frustrated right now following our disappointing shoWing," a dejected Wahama coach James Toth said after the blowout. "The game wasn 'I even close and we have a lot of work to accomplish in order to get better and that begins with our practices. We've simply have to work harder and try and. overcome the negative atmosphere that · we 've put ourselves in to added .the Falcons head mentor.', . Buffalo placed four players in double digit scoring with Corey Good leading the way with 15 markers on _the night. Schuyler Frazier and Andrew Angle tallied lJ points apiece while Nathan Winterstein scored 10 in the Bison victory. Garrett Burdette added seven , Cody Parkins six and Tyler. Allen, and Evan Childers two each to account for Coach Chuck Elkins offense in the outing. Wahama placed just · one scorer in double ·figures with freshman Isaac Lee coming off the bench to score a game high 18 points on the day. Sophomore Ryan Lee had seven points with Kyle 'Zerkle and Matt Arnold notching five apiece. Tyler Kitchen added four pqints, Zack Whitlatch three and Garret Underwood one for the White Falcons. Isaac Lee netted all of his 18 markers in the second half with 13 of Buckeyes from Page Bl . during that stretch," Matta said. "Give them credit making five straight 3s was huge ." Morgan, the reigning Big Ten player of the week, had 13 points and I0 rebounds for his third straight doubledouble . Gorail Suton had nine points and nine rebounds for the Spartans, who moved a half-game ahead of Wisconsin atop the conference. Michigan State started the season rarlked sixth, rose to fifth and plummeted as low as No. 19 following a 35point loss to the Tar Heels and an 18-point setback against Maryland. The Spartans have started io display some of their potential "recently because Suton is back in the lineup after missing six games those coming in a 26 point . fourth quarter. Buffalo led by a convincing 20-3 margin at the first tum and extended- its edge to 35-10 at the half before stretching its bulge to 56-17 going into the final quarter. The Bison bench finished out the contest with Wahama closing the gap to a more respectable margin thanks to a 26-8 difference over the final eight minutes. The preliminary game was a much closer affair with Kevin Back nailing a three pointer with just six · seconds to play to give the Little Falcons its second win in a row with a thrilling 48-45 triumph. D .J. Gibbs paced the WHS junior varsity unit with II points while Matt Arnold popped in 10 for the Wahama junior varsity cagers. Back's game win-. ning three point shot was his only.bucket of the night. Justin Shelton paced the Baby Bison attack with a team high nine points in the contest. The White Falcons will try and reverse its recent. misfortunes when , they return to action on Thursday at Parkersburg Catholic before returning home for a home date with Calhoun County on Friday. SISSONVILLE 56, POINT 51 Sissonville 19 16 to Point · 14 8 15 11 14 - «rtbune - Sentinel - l\egititer C LA S S I f ·I E D Point Pteasanfs JeWaan Williams dribbles pasta SissonviU e defender during the first half of Wednesd ay night's boys basketball game in Point · E-mail c~ified@ mydailytribune.com 56 51 • Or Fax To (740)446-3008 Dal Monday thru . Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 ·p.m. ~aJ ) . HOW I.0 !!WI. 6tj 6ll Or Fax To 992-2157 only to .return and suffer another injury. In last week's loss to Warren, Bolin injured his left wrist and may be out for 5-6 weeks. Meigs hit 21-45 two's, 621 three's, (27-66 overall) and was 0-4 at the line . Southern hit 19-42 two's, 623 three 's (24-65 overall) and was 10-14 at the line .. Meigs had 37 rebounds (C. Bolin 9).19 turnovers, eight assists .(Jeremy Smith 4), one sieal, four blocks (Bolin 2), and 16 foul'S. Southern had 21 rebounds (Harris 7, Roberts 5), giving up 16 caroms to the Marauders, had ten steals (Coppick 3, Brown 2), 16 assists (Brown 6, Deem 3. Rees 3), one charge, ten turnovers •. and seven fouls. Southern won the reserve game 40-36 and is currently 5, I on the season under Coach Kyle Wickline. Southern was led by Dustin Salser with 15 points ; Ethan Martin had eight, and Zach Manuel seven . Meigs was led by Ryan Taylor with nine, Seth wells "eight and Cody Mattox with six . Southern goes to Miller Friday and to Marietta College for a tentative 4:30 start against Belpre. The . boys varsity . game will immediately follow the Marietta Piorieer-John Carroll University college game. Th~ Southern-Belpre reserve game will immediately follow the varsity game. Rj§plpy· Ad;s . In-Column: 9:00 a.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Jn. .rtion •ualn- Days Prior To In Next O.y•a PaPer Sunday In-Column: 9:00 a .m . Publlc.-:lon Sunday Display: 1:00 Por Sundays Pa...r How you can hove borders and graphics . lL-\ addedtoyourdossllledads (.~ ..m Thursday for Sund-.ys S1.00 for lai'Qe DescriptiOn • lndude A IJirlce • Awokl AbiMftlatlona • lnchlde ,.._. Nurntt.r And AddrMI Wttan NHCied • . . . 5ttould llun 7 O.ys KIT It CARLYLE _,_,... B•• ··~ · Unconditiooalliletime Ohio Vlllty Publishing ........ 1he right to ldlt, kitncor1yl~com=;:c.:•:•t::;.n::;e:;t A,=•=illl _____ Townha ... 2br house in city, large CONVENIENTLY LO• lo1 carport. $500/renl + CATED & AFFORD- deposil + relfjfOOOOS. No ABLE! T"''flhhuse apart· ~pe~"'-·~74-0-·44~6-4053-'!""~ments, and/or small :' houses lor rent. Can 2br, House for Rent. in· dudes Slove. Refrigera· 740..441·1111 tor appli· tor;. WaterfTrastv'Sewer •ca-1io~n~.&~in!"lo~rm~ati~·Oil~.!!'!!"- paid, No Pels. $450 ELLM VIEW APl'S month. plus deposrt. 2&3BR and up. Central 740-446-1370 MOM)' To L.ncl guanurtee. Local rater- NOTICE OHIO VALLEY ences tum-. Es1ab- NOTICE llorrow Smart. PUBLISHING CO. roc· 4 lished 1975. Call24 Hrs. Contact 1110 Ohio Dlvi· ommends that you 00 business you know. andwith~OTpeople 10 send money through the mail until you have investlgat· ing the offering. 740-446-0870. Rogers :Ba:serne=n1~W~ar~e~rproo~t:lng:·: 5 "tMh.r S. ricu Pet . .Cremations. . "''' ' ' sion of Financfal lnititu· · ~ tions Office of Consumer Mairs eEFORE y<>u refinance yoor home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of Csll requests for any large ~--..;;~""!'-· .:..;74!!o-44;,;;;6-:;;3;;;7,;;45;;,""'""'""' a<)Yance p8ymen1s of Tupperware Openhouse, ::::; tees or insurance. Call Thures. Jan. 8,· 5pm to · Pial alianal Serlicu the Office ·of Consumer View Bpm. new products, lim- lii(304;;;;:)8B2::;;;: ·30 :;,1:.;7!"'"-~- ited editions, sales, Free Gifts, lots ot pnzes, turi for all, bring your friends! Wh!I<O· Plains-Chester lie<!. 51. At 1 Tuppers Water of& Barr 30 Rd. between , Chester & Tuppers Plains. Oh. info call 740·985·4171· or Air. W/0 hookup, tenant 3 bf. house for rent 109 pay5 elec1ric. EHO Elm H toll troe al TURNED DOWN ON A ialll SOCIAL SECURITY SSI H!66·278-0003 1o loam No . F.ee Unless We w1·n'. .if the mortgage broker or lander ·IS properly li· 1.888•582 .3345 - - - - - - - censed. (Thisannouncement is a public Septic · pum~ Gallia ·service· Cb. OH and Mason Co. from lhe Ohio Volley 'IN- Ran Evans Jacksoo. OH. 800-537·9528 Want.d 74o-446·2262 ask -~-------~~~- Nancy Or Milzi cepting lor 740·4Hl-+3992 01illpolla Career Cottoge (Careers Close To Home) GOO 866·352·0469. {.A.)/4 CJt1'f apart. of CKC · Pinchor tall , REG,, M-9 Spaniel puppies $200.00 304·273-4377 school paid. or 740·645·5953 fumilvre Pets 1BR tum !Shed Apt · su"· Auloo """"'"""'"""'""'!!!!!!!; Renlola ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii,;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; able lor 1 adult. Private ;;;;;;;;;;;-'"""""";;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Charmed Used For sale- 1999 Red Pan· driveway w/carport. 2 br MH fm rent . close & Appliances. tiac Grand Am SE , great Retldep. required. to town. 740·256·6574 $400. 740-245-5428 for new drillers $375Jmo. (740)446·4782 Miniature Twice Mo. shots Ears, Furniture Mlacellaneoua 304·675·6787. NOW LEASING Jordan 2BR 1 balh , big yard. in Landing 2BA. 38R & coun1ry, . S3201mo in· Impounds! Cars 48A Available No Pets. eludes garbage pick up $5001·· Honda · Tenant and water $200 deposit. Responsible lor =-'""'""""""""";;;;;;;;; s10ck. Call Ron Evans. more! 2 male AKC Springer trash L.;ww;;;;;w;.;"o;m;;c;s;.c;o;m;;;:-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~®;2009;;;;b;y;N;EA;;,;'";c;, $425/mlh. 614·595-7773 ~ ~lllill•'S Buildings: Classifieds! 44 Olive St. $4251mlh • No Flets. 446·3945 48R house in Gallipolis. deposit. Must see to appredate. Pekingese Puppies · tst Polite re· from set of shots $250. Jet Aeration Motors · paired, new & rebuilt in Chevys. Jeeps, Fords, & Rent 256• 1664 Shop 2BR town. Water & 1 740·388·8788 Bulding Mat.riala ar:~d e.~ hookup beauliful country ment, Southwest setting 10 mlnu1es hom district. 1_ 7 {,.,. ~ ing Councillor lnd&pendenl Colleges ~SchoolS 14748 cancelled orders! Will se ll for balance owed ca ll fOr Huge • savings the new carpet & cabinets 740 · 367· 7762 freshly painted WID 5 room house, tun base· gallipollscar.iercoMege.edu Acc red~ed Member Accredit· Arch 2BR tor $400/mo $400/dep HUD OK, no cats. ~ 7 4;::0;: ·64 :;:;5~-1~64:;:6::..-~~ &lderty/disabled. 5 rOOf!"' house srovelretr. Immaculate Call Today! 740·446-4367 1·800·2I 4-0452 . Steel applications call 675-6679 lor on SAVtNGS 304-675-4655. Garfield waiting list lor HUO. sub· s<lized, 1·BR apartmenl E>rperienced STNA look· lng lor prlvate dulY (no week-daytimes) · references · available, liberty St. Pt Pleasant, Apts. no pets 304-593-0909 or Twin Rivers Tower is ac- 88 416·2995 · We wilt rhoroughly clean ,;,;;;;,;;;;;;;,""'""'""'""'"' your home or office call Many sizes. end year sale- repos ~ Borders Sl.ob/per ad Graphics SOC for small • All Ida must be prepaid" tto.e'r~••••• reject or..,.., ony od atony time. Mus! .GET' YOtlJR CLASSIRED LINE AD NOTICED • start YOUf Ads WIUI A • .,._.... • Jndude COMplete IUcc~ ds . Should Include Tllese Items To Help Get Response ... for • & iistings 304_674 .0023 B00-620-4876 ex V435 _ .one Electric No mon . old Boxers wl paper~ 1·800 -537-9528. 304 610 I fawn/ I hrindle,\'ery pluy· ~-~~"'!!"'!"'"'!"""ru t SH.IO.Oil · each Moving Sale: Sofa $400, -;;;;;;;;;'W..;ant;;;;;;J;i;o;i;Buy;i;;;~- Unfurnished 304· ~'J3-2MI. coffee table & 2 end ta· ~ apartment · Want to buy Junk Cars, water/trash $ $4 300 AKC Golden Retriever bles · end table o, call740 388 0884 $3 6 inside pets, call or .:.:74;,: ().;:2;:;56:;,·6:;:2; :02:;. .___ Tbr. 1 \'!u . w/exp ndn. 11 . 5400.00 a mnn. +$-I(NHXl upsta1rs dep ?oll-1 -fl 75 4 1m nr stoveffridge 7 40_44 rJ .t~Yt~9 included ~~;;;;,;;;,;,.._.;...__ 2BR 1 bath nice home 50. mo. + , deposit re- I quirect. 44 6. 9872 or or 1·2 persons water/trash included in 446-7620 ;;;;;;.;,;;;;;,----- rent NO P~:rs John· 2 br .. $350 mo. plus de- sons M obile Home Perk. posit & utllitif3s. no pets, 740·645-0506 3rd St., Rac.ine, ~F;;ed;.:;;;,l ;:;F;::;:d~~ - ~era un s JUSt re· f74::;G-:;,:2;;:4:,;7·;:;429~2~"'!"~· leased for Land OWners. Beech . Street M iddle· No. closing cosl ano port. 2 bedroom fur· ZERO DOWN! Will do nlshed apartment, utili· land Improvements. ties pald , no pets, de· Bankruptcy & Bad Credit· posit & references, OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 · bed· (740)992·0165 rooms available. :;.;;;:;;;;;;~-..--~ Middleport, 1 br. apt. big c7,; 40;. ·4:.;4; ,6·; ;3384;;.;,___~ rooms, front yard, stove -2BR & 3BR mobile home · & refrigerator furnished , for rent. 367·7762 or Ouil, $450 mo. plus de· 446·4060 posit, No pels. No smok· ~~:::;:,~~~~ing, 740-992-5181 2 BA on Bailey Run Rd. ;~.:.::~;;,;;::;:;.:___ Meigs Co. $400/mo Beautiful Apto. 11 Jack· $400/dep. No pels. 2BR son Estate•. 52 West- near RVHS $400/mo wood Dr.. hom S365 10 $400/dep. No pe1s. $560. 740·446·2566. 367-7025 Equal h.Housing Opportu· ~~~fltl"· . . . 3BRh 2 ba .,.on..;.~~~ farm nity. T IS .lnSIIIUIIOn IS an . $750 1 m Equa1 0ppo rtum-1y p ro· 540-729·1331 mt . ut1111es cluded. !ridge $75, stereo $50. - . dresser & night stand $150. lwln poster bed Legalo ........................................................... 100 Recreational Vehlc1es ............................... 1000 $200. all items OBO. Call Announcementa ..........:............................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 740-441 -0988 or !!!!!!!!!!!!!!;;;;;;!;;;;;;!;;;;;;!!!; Blrthday/Anntveroary................. ................205 Blcyclea...................................................... 1010 Happy Ads .............................:...................... 210 Boats/Acceuorleo .................................... 1015 740-645·2376 •-'.H~o;;u~IU;;;;Fa~r~Sal.~;;;;;;; • Loot & Found ....:.......................................... 215 Camper/RVo & Trol1ero .....:....................... 1020 ~-~~~~~- 11 82 Sandhill Act, Pt Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles .......................... ,.................... 1025 74=().=4=46~·~38:9~7~~~~ NEW AND USED STEEL Notlces ......................................................... 225 Other .......................................................... 1030 : ~... Pleasant. 3br, 2 bath. Slee I •-· <:>t:fl:lms, p·1pe Aevar Personal& ..................................................... 230 Wont to buy ...............................................1035 · Concrete Angle, One ·story, · Hardwood Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automo11ve ................................................ 2000 ?On Agr1~u lure for Channel· Flai Bar· Steel 11oors. $153,999, Musl Services .....................................................:. 300 Auto Renlallleaaa ..................................... 2005 Grating for Drains. Onve - See! www.orvb.com Appt1ance Servlce .......................................302 Au1oa .......................................................... 2010 ways & Walkways. L&L 304·675-4880 Automotive .................................................. 304 Clooolc/Antlquea ....................................... 2015 Fann Equipment Scrap "'elals Open Mon. !"'"~~~~~~~ Bul1dlng Materials ....................................... 306 Commerclalllnduo!rlal .............................. 2020 . ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;*-~~~ T e Wed & Fr· 3 Bed, 2 Ba1h' Only Business ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accesaorlea.................................. 2025 EBY, INTEGRITY, Bam-4:30pm. u . Closed'· $19..900 lor listings Ca1erlng ........................................................310 Sports Utlllty.............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucko......................................................... 2035 KVAIELFELEAY BUIL:H!O, ASEILIVE·· Thurs, Sat & Sun. 800·62().4946 e)( R019 Computero .......•........................................... 314 Udt1ty Trallers ............................................ 2040 740·446·7300 Contract()ra .....................~........................... .316 Vana ............................................................ 2045 STOCK TRAILERS, Lanci(Acreage) LOAD MAX EQUIP· Want To ~uy Domestlca/Janhalla1 .......................... ;........ 318 want to buy .................................:............. 2050 MENT TRAILERS, ;;;;;;;;;;;""";;;;;;~;i;;;;;;;;;;;; Looking tor land to lease Elec1rlcal .......................................... ,........... 320 Roo1 Eatalo Saleo ...................................... 3000 Flnancfat .......................................................322 Cememry Plo!o...,...................................... 3005 CARGO EXPRESS & ARTIST wanls 10 buy lor deer . hunling 1·300 Heal1h ......................... l·································326 Commerclal ....c...................................:....... 3010 HOMESTEADER Large Gray Slates.Call acres. Will pay cash. ., Healing& Caollng ....................................... 328 Condomlnlums.......................................... 3015 CARGO/CONCESSION 252·729·9311··-·-Leave 865-363·3305 Home lmprovementil 330 For Sole by Owner..................................... 3020 TRAILERS. B+W Message. lnaurance ......................................... .•........... 332 Houus tor Sale ................................. .. ...... 3025 GOOSEN'c:"CK FLATBE.u~. . Lawn Sorvtce .....:...........:............................. 334 · Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 $3 999. VIEW OUR EN Mualc1Danci!I!Dr'ama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................ 3035 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Absolute Top Dollar . sit- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Other Servlcea ............................................. 338 Wsn11o buy ................................................ 3040 TORY Ar verlgold coins, any ,vid;::e::,r,:an;;;d:.;E;;;m,;::P;,;;Io~ye::,r·-- ;:~~~~~~~ Ptumblng/Eioc1rtco1 ..................................... 340 Real Eoblle Rentelo ...................................3500 10K/14K/16K gold lew· •"ar1menll/ •Clean 1 br. tum apart· Mobile home Ad a msvil~ ProfeBSional Servlcea................................. 342 Apartmenta/Townhou- ......................... 3505 WWW.CARMICH.AEL' · .,. ell)4, dental gold, pre TownhouMI $375/mo + dep. NO .Aepalra ..................................,...................... 344 Commercla1................................................ 3510 TRAILERS.COM ment, dep. Ref req. call Rd. 1935 US currency, -;;;;;;;;;.;;;~i;;;~;;;;;;PETS. Call after 5. Raollng ......................................................... 348 Condomlnlums ................................. .......... 3515 740·446-3825 ·~~~~ 446-4562 lea'lle.meSsage proof/mint sets, dia· ..1 and 2 bedroom apts .. ~304::;;:·6:.:,7,;;;5·,;;29~7;:;0 ~ Socurlty ........................................................ 348 Houses lor Ront ........................................3520 mends. MTS Coirl Shop. tumlshed and unfur- Gracious Living h and 2 JBA Dbl .d n To'-'Accountlng .... ,...................................... 350 Lend (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Travel/Entertainment .......................... :....... 352 S1orage .......................................................3535 Have y'ou priced a John 151 2nd Avenue. .Galli· nished, and hOuses n Bedroom Apts. at Village ·Pomero ·g· rea~' ~nd"t~a~ Flnanclal .......................................................400 Want to' Rent ................. .. ........................... 3540 Manor and Riverside w1th . n1ce .y, yard Ren1 1 1 1n~ Deere IatelY'• vo ' ' u"II be polis. 446·2842 Pomeroy and Middleport. Financial Servlcea ....................................... 405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 · d'. Check out our In Middleport, · surpnse security deposit required, $Apts. to $from :. . .· Insurance ................. ,................... ............... 410 Lota .............................................................4005 327 592 _ clud~s used inventory . at no p9ts.740·992·2218 F h SJ sh /d Moriey to Lend ............................................. 415 Movera .............................................. ..........4010 www.CAREO.com. Car740·992·5064. Equal urnls lllQ ~a E!r ryer Educatlon ....:............................·...... .............. soo Rentala ........ :. 4015 ;;:;;;;;;;;;; H · rt '"' & some u 1111tu:~s lflC 0 michael ~quipment ; 1BR Apt, WID hookups, ousmg ppo un .,. $5751mo. No Pets. iuded Can Business & Trade School ........................... 505 Sal&l ........................................................... 4020 740·446·2412 satellite TV incl. w/rent, Island View Motel has 441·0110 or 591·5174 lns1ructlon I Tralnlng .................................510 Suppllaa ..................................................... 4025 Camper> I RVa & close to hospital. Call vacancies $35.00/Night~ For rent· br. all elec. all Leasono .................................. ,.....................515 Wan11o Buy .... ,.......................................... 4030 Trailen 3 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Personal ....................................,......'............ 520 ReSort Property ......................................... 500() 740·446·0406 740·339·0362 appliances included lg. Anlmals ......................... .. ............................. eoo Resort Property for aale ........................... 5025 For sale- 2nd cutting RV 2 br apt. 6 ml from Hot- Tara Town house deck & big, _yard Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property lor ren1 ........................... 5050 grass hay square bales Service at Carmich~el zer. Utililles paid. $525 + Apartments · 2BR. 1.5 304·61 2·721 4. Horaeo..................................... ,.. ,................. 610 Employment........................ ,......................eooo Llveatock ......................................................615 Accouhtlnglflnanclal ........... ,.. ..........:....... 6002 304-882-2537. Trailers dep. 740·418·5288 or bath, back patio, pool, Scenic location, conven· Peta ...............................................................820 Admlntatratlve1Pro1eaalonal .....................6004 740-446·3625 38S·8039 Playground, (trash, sew- lent to town and at1ord· Want 1o buy ..................................................~25 Caahlor/Ciark ............................................. eo06 .;.;.;..;.;;;;..___G__ age, water pd.) able. 2 & 3 bedrooms Agrtcu11ure .................. .... .............................700 Chlld/E1derly Care ..................................... 6008 - - - - - - - 2br apt. iri Rio . rande $425/rent, $425/sec. ava1·1able call R~ Servk:e . at Carmi· close to College. $375 Farm Equtpment ............. ,............................. 705 Clarlcal ....................................... ................ 6010 dep. S3751month. dep. Call 740·367-0547 (740)992·5639 chael Trailers Ga·rden & Produce ....................................... 710 Conatructlon ..............................................6012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ...............................715 .. Orlvors & Dollvory ........................;............ 8014 74o-446·3825 245·9060 Auctions Commircial SaJeo Hunting & Land .......................................c...720 Educa11on...................................................6016 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;i;;;;iii;;,;;.;;;;;;;;; ~;;;;;;;;;;;;..i;ii;i;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;; Won11o buy ..................................................725 E1octrlcsl Plumblng ...................................6018 GUN SHOW & SALE zer Hospital on SA 160 2 bay service station Brand new 3bed 2bath Merchandloo ................................................900 Employment Agencfoo .................;............6020 CHILLICOTHE. OH Jan. CIA . (740) 441 ·0194 Jackson Pike. Leas e on + ·hall acre in Pt. An1lquea .......................................................905 En1ortalnmon1 ............................................8022 10 &11 Adm.$4 required. Call 446-3644 Pleasant. OWNER Fl· · ·Appllance ....................................,................910 Foad Sorvtceo.............. :.............................eo24 RosS Co. Fairgrounds · Auc11ons .......................................................915 Government & Federal Joba ............. ,......8026 Apartment available now _to~rm_o.;,1~e~in~1o_.·~--- NANCE AVAILABLE. 135 · 6' tbls $35 pre-paid =::=::Autv~~·=:;::; Aiverbend Ap1s. New ~ Bargain Basement ....................................... 920 Help anted· General .................................. 8028" (7401 446·3570 740-667·0412 r Haven WV. Now accept· Office building located in Collectlblea .................................................. 925 Law Enlorcomon1 ...................................... 60~0 ing applications ' lor Gallipolis OH 28 Cedar Gov FundS avail. . for Computers ......................... .......................... 930 Ma!ntenanceiDomeatlc ...............:.......... ... 6032 Fuol/ 011/ Coal I vert1ble, 78,000 mites HUD-subsidized, Equlpment/Suppllea....................................935 Managomont/Supervlsory ........................ 6034 one St. Rent $450 mth. + de· buyers who won land or Flea Markets .................... ............................ 940 Mechanlca ..................... ....:........................ 8036 $4,500. 304·675·2454 1Bedroom Apts. Utilities posit. 740·256·6661 Wood/Goa . have family land. 0 down Fuel 011 Coa11Wood/Gaa ........................ ,.... 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 included. Based on 30% also avail. tor ttrst lime Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical .......... ............................................. 6040 Seasoned ' F1rewood 2001 Chevy Malibu L1. of· adjusted income. Call ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;;• HauiU For Rant buyers. 866-2 15-5774 Hobby/Hunt & Sport ..... ,..............................955 Pert-Timo-Tomporarlaa ...~ ..........•.............. 8042 Hardwood. 446·92CJ'4 ED. 4 OR ~ uto. tpower 304-882.·3121. available ~19Qt mu' 4 bo:d . 2 hath . New 3 Bedroom homes Kid's Corner ................ .................................960 Reetaurante ......................................... .. .... 6044 1 ~--....~--....":'!":~ 'locks + windows 58,000 for Senior and ~l sabled R1ml Rtf). I! (~ 'll: llown. I 5 from $214.36 per month. Mlacellaneoua..............................................865 Salea ...........................................................6048 Seasoned Firewocxt CAA mi. clean $4901 l Day Wan! to buy.........:........................................970 Tachnlcal Tradea ....................................... eoso . IIi year'. ~q APR) for listinloJ~ includes many upgrades, HEAP accepted. 446-1615 or Even. people. ~ Yard Solo ..............>... . .. . ......... .......... . ........ ... 975 Te.tl1ao/Factory ......................................... eo52 'iii ROll-620--l'Mh e;~. R0~7 delivery · & set-up. 645 ·5~46 or441 ·0941. 446·1244 740·385·2434 · CLASSIFIED INDEX RiO ' · (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 Werd Ads 6. TOTALS: 18 11-16 51. Three-poinl fromPageBl , l\egister Sentinel .·Oeacll:irec 2, Jacob Templeton 2 0·0 4, Cody Greathouse 0 2-2 2, Tysori Jones 1 4-4 Breeze tEribtine ··caW;:...":v... (740) 446-2342 W.Va. . SISSONVILLE (.4-2): Lucas Walk!l< 3 GO 6. Robbie Hamilton 2 CHl 4, Kyle Snyder 4 5-6 15, Chris Kelly 1 1-4 :> Caleb Keller 8 3-4 19. Josh Hclloy 1 CHl 2. Cody Miller 31-4 7. TOTALS:22 10.18 56. Three-point goals: 2 (Snyder 2). .. POINT PLEASANT (2·2): B..! Lloyd 7G- . 117.- Kylenn Cris1e 13-5 5, Dral<e Nolan 1 CHl 2. Tyler Deal 4 2·2 11, Ne1han Wedge 1 CHl 2, JeWaan Wiliams 1 o-2 goals: 4 (LJooj(J :> In One Week With Us Websites: REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS :::=~~~:t~~ ~~~~R~~ ~~====~~~E~-----www--.m-~--i-~r_~_is_w_~_com----------~--~~ To P'ace Pleasant, and Caleb Davis tWo. Other players contributing to the Meigs effort were Jeremy Smith with a solid floor game, Jesse Smith, Heath Detwiller, and Jon McCarthy. After several volleys and possession changes, Southern notched the game's first score when'. Weston Roberts swished a 10-foot follow-up jumper at the 7:09 mark. · Once again several misses and a couple turnovers highlighted the next minute until Michael Manuel cashed in on the scoring end of a Southern fast break. . · Both clubs utilized an upbeat tempo. Meigs frrst score came on an inside jumper off the glass at the 5:24 mark (4-2) then Southern went on an 11-4 run to close out the period with SHS on top 15-6. Brad Brown had a couple twisting lay-ups and two threadBryan Walters/phOto the-needle passes for assists Meigs' Jacob Well (15). soars for a rebound over Southern in the drive, while Roberts defenders John Brauer (44) and Bryan Harris, left, during the closed out the frame with a .first half of Tuesday night's boys basketball game in Racine. long tri-fecta.· od. Meigs offense worked Southern led 37-15. Meigs Coach Benny The Meigs defense tightwell, but just could not finEwing made adjustments at . ened and Southern showed ish the job in the first half. the half, slowing the pace of signs of carelessness in ball Several inside misses hamthe game to a more deliber- handling . Never-the-less , I;SUFFAL064, WAHAMA 43 pered their · efforts, while ate tempo, and turning Gabe Southern took care of busiSouthern score hed the nets Hill loose on the offensive ness and led 54-36 at the Wahama 3 7 7 . 26 - 43 on the other end of the floor. end of the court. Meigs end of three periods after Buffalo" 20 15 21 II - 64 The Tornadoes went on a actually outscored Southern · Harris had an eight-point WAHAMA (1-5): Isaac Lee 6-6-9·18, 15-4 rampage to start the 39-34 in the second half, frame. Meigs ' Hill ended Ryan Lee 3.()·1 7, Kyle l:erl<la 2·1-4·5, frame in Streaking to a 29- but the first half damage the canto with 12 markers, Matt A:mold 2-Q-Q.S, Tyler Kitchen 2~0-0; 4, Zack Whllla1ch 1-0-0·3. Garrett 10 ·advantage at the 3:05 was just too much to over- 14 overall. SOUTHERN 71, MEIGS 54 Underwood D-1·2-1 , Brice Clark o-o-omark when Gabe Hill drove 0. William Zuspan -0-0-0-0, Brandon come. . Southern never regained Meigs 6 9 21 18 - 54 the baseline for his only . Early in the third frame , it its first half form as the Flowers 0-()·CHJ, TOTALS 16·8·16·43 Sout11ern 15 22 17 · 17 - 71 BUFFALO (nla): Corey Good 7·1-2·15. first half score. • appeared that Southern just Meigs tempo definitely Andrew Angle 5- t -3-11 , Schuyler MEIGS (3-4): Jeremy Smith 0 G-0 O. Sean Coppick had six . might tum the game into a took away Southern 's edge Gabe Frazier 5·1·4·11.• Nathan Winterstein 5Hill 9 0·0 21, Jesse Smllh 0 0-0 0, o-o-10, Garren Burdene 2-3-5-7, Cody Boiln 7 0·2 9, Jacob Well 6 0Parkins 3-o-o-e, Tyler Allen 1-G-0-2. points in the . drive, then blowour with the score at · in the upbeat game . Around Cameron Bryan Harris hit consecu- 44-22 . Then Hill turned it the 1:00 mark Bolin hit a 2 14. Corey Hutlon 3 0-0 6, Seth Wells 1 Evan Childers 0:2·4-2, Justin Shelton o0·0 2, Caleb Davis 10·0 2. Tolals 27 0Q-0-0, ·Alex Marrs ().-()-Q-0, Greg Rose otive trifectas, and Weston CHJ-o, ~rek MMier ().().().0, TOTALS 28· Roberts and Cyle Rees each loose with a pair of three pair of buckets around a 4 5~. Three Point Goals: Gabe three, pointers and six mote points Seth Wells field goal that Jacob Well two, Cameron Bolin one. 8·18-64 SOUTH~RN (6·1): Cyle Re0s 1 0·0 3. THREE·POINT GOALS: WAHAMA: 3 drilled three's. that allowed Meigs to pull cut the lead to 70-54. Brad Brown 3 4·6 10, Taylor Deem 1 0· (Arnold. A. Lee. Whltlatchl, BUFFALO: Jacob Well had two buck- at one point to 48-33. After Southern then rolled on to 0 2, Sean Copplek 4 2·3 10. Dustin None. ' Salser 0 S·4 3, Bryan Harris 6 2-3 16, ets to keep Meigs' hopes a .Southem turnover, Meigs the 71-54 win. · Michael Manuel 4 0-0 9, Weston alive , while Cameron Bolin had possession ~nd the Meigs was playing with- Roberts 5 2-2 14, Zach Manuel 1 ().() 2, drilled a three pointer. opportunity to cut the lead out the ·services of senior Jotm Brauer 1 o-o 2. Totals 24 10-14 with a knee injury. . Three Point Goals: Bryan Harris "Having Suton back defi- When the buzzer sounded to below 15 points for the Clay Bolin, who had been 71 tw o. Weston Roberts two , Michael the intermission, ·first time since the first peri- out with an earlier injury Manuel one, Cyle Rees one. nitely makes them a real for contender," Matta said. Lucas, though , said .the Spartans tacked passion they lowered that mark by University of Rio Grande from the free throw line . against Ohio State and holding Rio to a 3L3 (20- RedStQrm women's .basket- Smith wa s able to get shooting touch at the line. of-64) . accuracy for the ball team played dead even only one shot for the "We could've played a lot ·from Page Bl game. The RedStonn made with NAIA Division II No . game. · better," Lucas said. "We ~just9-of-31 shots in the sec- 18 Cedarville for 35 minCedarville (10-3, 1-0 missed a lot of free throws line-up after missing the ond half for 29 percent and · utes on Saturday afternoon . AMC). was led by Alison It was the five minute s Lemon and Lydia Miller, again . We can't keep doing Union game with an inJ·ury, they missed six of their last seven shots. " that. th~Y. didn't that cost them who scored 18 points each he scored 12 points before . ·· < 1·mg out .1ate • h Ricardo Alhinan totaled as Cedarville pulled away to propel the Lady Jackets Ml.chi·gan State was 17- 10U m t e game. · of-26 at the line after missCedarville's Chris Beals 15 points and II rebounds for a 73-61 victory in the to , the win. Cedarville ·lng almost · half of 1"ts, came through with a driving for Mideast sealed th.e deal by going H Cedarville while ff hDerrick b h American attempts in the previous h . . h cameo I e enc annon Conference opener at the I0-for- 10 from the free . t ree' pomt P1ay Wit 38 ·5 with 14 points and tlfree Callan Athletic Center. 1 d 656 throw line in the final! : 15 . · ,game, ea mg to, a . . per- seconds left t? acc<;>unt for assists. The two teains com0-l Rio Grande ' (10-6 , Lemon added six assists centage that rank s among the fmal _. RIO m• ssed a bined for · just 15 total AMC) placed three play- and three steals to her perth~~~~ ~et~;~ .: orst. Nikola Jumper With 26 seconds left , turnovers and there were ers in double figures, led formanc e whi le" Miller .and CU m1s.sed two free four lead changes . in the by sophomore guard/fordi shed out five assists . Kecman was eligible after a throws w1th 16 seconds to final four minutes alone . 12-game suspension for go. · Rio Grande head coach ward Leah Kendro with Jenna Smith sco[ed all 13 The RedSto m o d "d h d · f 14 points. Senior center playing on a team with professJ·onals l·n his nat•"ve . r p ,un e Ken Frenc was prou o Erin Kume notched a of her points in the second half and Rachel Hurley · the .offens1ve glass . m the his team's effort. double-double with IJ .Serbi"a, but the 7-foot , · final seconds and Ivery "I wouldn't trade this finished with 10 points . junior-college transfer did- earned two free throws with team for another one in the points ·and 12 rebounds 'Aubrey Siemon pulled n't play. 4.8 seconds remaining. He country," he said. "For and sophomore guard down a team-high II "In time, I think he's missed the first, intentional- what we have been through Kaylee Helton con- rebounds . going to help us," Matta . ly missed the second, and lately and to play the way tributed 12 points off the The Jackets knocked down 11 -of-22 threesaid. the Jackets secured the win they did today, I'm proud of bench. Sophomore guard Jenna point shots and finished .t ' after grabbing the rebound. them ." Smith. Rio's leadin~ scor- 14-of-17 at the line . Rio Ced(lrville .entered the game leading NAIA REDSTORM WOMEN FAL.L IN er and best penmeter claimed the rebounding thre at, was held in check battle, 40 -35, but commitDivision II nationally in AMC OPENER by . Cedarville, as she ted 21 turnovers to CU's field goal percentage ' . defense (36.8 percent) and . ',11'( CEDARVILLE - The scored three pomts, all 15 mistakes. ~~- '.\ ' I ( intensity 110( seen in the first 16 minutes. storming out to a 15-10 advantage to cut the lead to 45-37 entering the founh qua11er. Once there Point Pleasant continued its hot shooting, eventually tying the game at 47 apiece With six minutes to go tbanlcs to a ta-2 run to open the quarter. But as the rest of lhe fnune wore one, Sissonville managed to find a few open looks and was able to put together a run of its own and closed lhe game with a 9-4 advantage to take horne the five-point win, Point Pleasant will now gear up for a trip to Wayne Friday night. The JV contest is scheduled to being at 6 p.m. The Daily Sentinel· Page B3 pups. 1st shOtsJwormeo. each. 740-643-0113 :!""-~-"'"'!~....Free to good home. 2 mate inside kittens, litter trained. $ 250 1 1.;............. ...... ; . ...... ............, .. ,__.,.....,._""!'__ 1' -· .. t �"Nedl Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel "The Pnx:torv tlle Ol!lvrwce' $1 and a deed 15 all you r~e<J to own '{OUI dredm h!.•me Call Nuw' F' eedctn HCHlles 886 565 1; IE$- ~====== Lunc11room Vending Attendant. Par1 Time. M-F, Servce Manager & Sam· t pm. pr~ duct delivPrPd to -you Pi::iii.J t'!a.nu·•J. holnlavs vacatJun 401k, $8 zs,hr Pre-em· ~1l ; yme n1 drug testing. EOE Cali:JO<W85·5421 Go.--&Fedoral Jabo t.' W turk,......_,7,2G09 www.m, 11 llyatntiiWilcom AllfYOOP Phillip Alder TechniCian able Please sumo ~ LLCOCAAEQ.COU NEA Crossword Puzzle Serv~ po51t1ons av-a tlabJe, HeaHh care & Retirement ptans av8tltee "'" 10 .... "' 74().446.91 04 BAND ~~~,-t (vONSJntc:CTJ()INI ~fl!/.~1!( p I ......... ..... -......... - .- ~ . '- " ........ ....... ....... ~ . -- ' ' ' OJ, Oltio c= 1 ..w ·"·' •• Custoo! H0111< Building Steel franl( Buitiling.s Buiklinl,!. R!i!JOOOeling repair c:;.,..,,.., IAt~mlirtg Clerk. All3ssocillte's • It 11 • Ktol ·- IIONTY Hours .• •• L&LTtnllara "'*7 W"ipple Rd. Pomtroy.OH . ll'w1lusl be well organized and maintain · (5 Pllints) ll'l:(:ords effectively. New & Used Tire<. w~ buv u~ tln.·~. do Ouel's . lighl ltlel'hani~.: work, 55 Hospital Orin~ Atbe&ol, OH 4S781 complete ~~erVke oll changes. small ~ngine repair. We ~l"'i"-'e and winterize boats and Fax: (740) 566 4821 EOE - -llllllllr. .741-116-11M E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzlp.com 15548 This is as• Hnwod ~iller, 111111'11111•• · FORR~EV WINTER RATfS DEC. ·FEB • RooM Addl1toM a -ng ·-Gongts •Etoc1rtcet6PIIIftlblng • VInyl Skiing THE BORN LOSER Potnllng ·_..,.. """'h Docu Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 a.. acre WELP, I EIETTER GIT GOIN', EL-l GOT A PAN OF SROWNIES 'SOUT READY TO COME OUTTA TH' OVEN!! CAll US TOlMY ._,..Gua.... Cell: 740-41&-50\t7 email: Owners; Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ,.. . P'" . . "" W~,._l WOUI.t>'10U!ll>.'l \~ fi\'( . I !NOUI.t> AAIJE 10 ~'( 1\ I~--, v-,.,~t> ~11>\C.C wt AA.t ~ ~~~1' \W>..T '100 ~ ~ OUTC.O\Nt;, . 11\0~1 Rf.t:>EE.fi\\Neo QJ"'Lil'l, ~a.Jtc.T, WI\'< OO~T '1'0\J 60 tY..IT NOW. ~.,--,r-·- - - . CHIEF'? J&L Construction DD· • VInyl Siding • Replacement · Windows ·• Roofing • Decks 'Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner; i=iii42-i233i~~ HUt-1 > • NOTHING.. NO IDE" ~~ec~~.~~:~~n d~~ ~:=~~~~ant!;! a or New Homes, Remodeling, ,. ~~~f'IU"1• 2"QQIII Quality Seamless Gutters oOrywall, KltchMtS, Baths Cnmmerda/ L( ReJidentiill R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck service We do drivew11ys We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag-Lime 740·985·4422 Maintenance Plus Vinyl Siding/Repluccment Windows/Remodeling Bnnded & ·Insured 740-992-1493 om,·e · 740-416-8339 Ceil Free FIRST 1 I-lAVE TO FINISH M'( Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal TO Fl)( LUNCHES FOR by ltlls Campos Clllt:Onty Cll)rltr Cr'fJ)I(911"S llfl M lttc' lrOrll !IUOii! IOn ~ by 1111100, O!Otll , Each teller 1n lhi CIOI"ltl! 5llll"<l$ltlc ar"(li~IJC[ Gerombou.ll~ who had also seen East's " ST echo, rutted With dummy's spade king. then bravely played a spade to his nine! · Four spades bid and made. · In the earlier problem. you should call lor dummy's 10. When East played the queen at trick one, he dented holding the jack, because thlr<l hand plays the bottom of ec~lly high cards. .o·I H & P AstroGraph 'bJr'lb II '~·: MN ZPOHMNP TLH I RU S T TRKJ NLHYMYIK . " YPIS BT N HOPtMRN ,S0 H ilfld C< _,l TB SPO M S N .H 0 R 0 Y I K KODMSMFISO ·YOAUOKK [JIISI PTAO TB GOHHJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ~ everyone needs help !rom ewtryone: ·Bertoli Blecht · Peoples~ refuse help. if one ott ers~ 1n the r1ght way · . A.C Benson · TIIAT DAILY C,fi'il1) 9\ '\, { - fl 'C. ~ C, ® WORD IUUIU \:)~ ~QU ~J,. ~ IJt({' 0 O~MI fdll..t b1 CIA Y R. .POllAN _ ; __ _ __ , O;earra"ge le"ers four ltrombled o.' !he word~ below ro form iovr simpht ·Wordt MEPNAN 'tour prominence among your peerS could grow considerably In the year. ahead. Situations where you couldn't get noticed previously may now turn out to be your greatest vdOties. You may e11en be asked to assume a leadership role. CAPRI CORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Material growth looks more promising than usu~l at this time. You might be able to add to your resources not from merely one source but multi ple pipelines that Gmnn:- musing to hmeiL open up for you. "I' m gett ing so old. tn) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob 19) - 'rtour nobler qualities will be accentuated at this fiic11ds who have gone to a time. enhancing your chances lor success in ways they couldn't previously. Make will thmk 1didn't these efforts count for something meaningful. 5 C9mplol• the chucki• quoted PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - You are . ..J by fil ling in thu mi!ISII"IQ words 1 ___L,_..J.-.1..-.1.._1. apt to be rather lucKy, not necessarily !rom .... you develop from s1aD No 3 below.· you r own efforts b:ut from something initiated by others. A big Idea or concept will 1ft P <I~H NUMBflfD L[TT!RS IN prove extremely succes9ful for you. f:l lH[ S[ SQUARE S ARIES (March 21·Ap ril 19) - Thi s is an excellent day to handle matters that involve business pr9PQ5itions. The only exception is. when conducting business with a friend , since you might collect guilt SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS li6!09 if you get a good deal. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Lady Luck is apt to loo~ upon your effrirts with more bene1101ence tha n usual, so get cracking. If confes.~e~ you don't ~ake advantage ot this rare da\1, it'll be your own fault GEMINI (May 21..June 20) - Because ' ( you're the one with all the good ideas. your peers are apt to place you In the leadership role whether you're seeking it or not Don't worry if something doesn't work out. C.ANCEA (June 21-Juty 22)- EIIBn if you aren't looking fQr new ways 10 supplement . your income, something you stumble on or uncover may til the bill. Investigate it further to see if it fits into your schedule LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Today's e11ents mi!;lht reveal just how many loyal fr iends you really ha~e . and chances are it will be · llleow numerous. Vou'\1 discover that they are all ready to dO for vou what you do tor them. VIRGO (Aug. 2~·Sopt. 22) - That big break from an opportunity that opened up yesterday at work will come full bloom. Although you. might not get everything·you want. you"ll get the .majorlty of it . · LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23> - Somelhing .B)(clting with regard to new friendships is !~Af~AID taking place .at this time. so be sure to "Pl~AWW~T accept all social invitations. You'll receive HU.P. one invite to an evem you won·t want to miss. SCORPI O (Oct 24·Nov. 22) - The closer you get to the fi nish line , the lUcKier you get, so don't be upset it you start slowly. Concentrate on doing your best, and oth· ers will taller as you grow stronger SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Alt hQugh ~ou will be a strong, imSglnatlve thinker, · you won't hesitate to use th e clever ideas of others to get you where you want to go. Combining the best of everyone will be tho ticket: SALL'( AND ME .. and *Insured •E•perienced References Available! Cull Gary Stanley II> ' 740-591·8044 E~tim:ued · COW and BOY SOME SEE GOD AS A H&H (ii(ANm OF WISHES. Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooting; Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 I'VE ALWAVS SEEN GOD AS SOMEONE TMAT EXISTS IN ALL OF US liND WHO HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES. m,NSLATiON: WIT YER BELLYACHIN', FIND WHIIT YOU WANT OUT OF LIFE liND DO IT. .':J. l'lllf\\ll'Cit:l ·lidl I 'PIIItll!td d il.llllld diHl ilblllt lr•ll' ( rror 1 Jto' /Jo ( 1/r ! GARFIELD · • Scott L. Swain ,.................... Local Contractor -~ ISA. f "tt1lllld .vt.rt.t, 740·367..0544 0 (.'tnh!Ora-...IA Free Ealtmatea Gdpolk,OH 740·367..0536 ,_ .:. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION ' Fencing & Wood Fnr: • Chain Link Cnll: Fencing • Room Additions~ Garages · • Vinyl and WoodSiding • Roofins • Pole Barns •l'atio's, Porches and Decks MilE W. •cui.OWIIU· 47239 Riebel Rond , Long Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416-1834 25+ years experience Frte Eslimatr1 Adv~rtlse ·in this space for $67 Per month • " 1 I•Pmrront Quality Work •Reasonable Rates Pomeroy. Ohio Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room AddiNdns Shop the · Classifteds! king, then played a third club. CELEBRITY CIPHER AND SOMETIMES GOD IS PUZZLED ~ND HORRIFIED I.H.Ifal 1e ~..,.;.L~A;...;.T..,:B::...:E;....:.L..,.,..-1 !-lOW Dl DI 6ET AT TI-lE BOTTOM OF TI-lE FOOD CHAIN? CEREAL, AND TI-IEN I HAVE CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION on SAVINGS Geromboux from Canberra, th.e Capital ol Australia. North's three--club response was a cue-bk:f raise, showins at least game-invitational values in spades. After GeromboUll signed On in three spadfJs with his minimum opening bid. West was still there with fou r diamonds. announcing 5-6 or 5· 7 in the. minors. and North . raised to lour spade~ · West led the Club ace, under which East signaled with his six. starting a high-low wtth a doubleton. West cashed his club 0LI 0Y ::::::...= ~~~ ........ . llllbiCdH un . riot like a seer using tarot cards. G ·~· 2 A'd dllo t ns, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. mor 39 Cticll...., ittm 40 "ShhLo... You" word 41 Opposed 42 Caution 44 a-m.m t9ttH:entury English w.dneodoy, Jon. 1, 2009 By Bernice Bede Oaol Jafl\tl Keeaeell 7 36 Kinddlt... This is working out the lie of the missing i:atds baSad on tho bidding and play. To give you an example, suppose• dummy has K· 10·9 of spades and you have the doubleton 4·3. Letty leads the spade two against your cOntract of three no-trump. YOu call for dlamm~·s nine, ard righ"ty takes the trick with his queen. Righty shifis to a club, lefty winning that trick and leading anotl1er low spade Would you caU for the 10 or the king rrom the dummy, or Is it a guess? Today's deal was declared by Daniel l-7 Sat. K:OO um • t 2 Wt apprrciate your busiMSS "WW••• Pass All pass o558'1ist and historian, wrote, "Reacllng is sometimes an ingenious CkNice br avoiding thought.' No! at the bridge talllo. where !Wdlng the car<ls is one of the ar1S of the game. Mon-Fri as· .... 32 Sault- Juniors can be Inspired readers g,oo am - 4::<0 pm 593, Meigs County and deScribed • Parcel Number: minutes West 209.2 theilc:e . North . Deed Records. feat to I "PI{" 1181 to EM! 13 rodl to • follows: 1400402000 Being In Section No. Commencing at the L.a.t Descrtption: the ~~... of llelte; llllnce North . 20. Town No.3, Range lnterser:tlon o1 the Sltlmed In the County Roed 20, Dkl 12 rodllild 5 leal to No . 11 , · of Ohio centerline ol County Township of u.s. Route 33, the ...... of the Company's Purchase Road 20 and County Soloboory, County of ~ng • County 11oM ta.dlng and bounded as Roed 26; thence lololgs, OIIID: brldga "Pffi'C*h tram 1llppera Plains follows. to-wll: following the The fallowing lUI gu.id poll at 115.8 to Reedavllla; thence Beginning eight rOds centerline ol County Hille lllueted In the .... for ;ef&/ence; South · w.t 13 north of the Roed 26, South 82 Townshlp • of lhence South 38 rods to the place of southwest corner of deg. 30' · East, a Salisbury, County of • • - 30 minutes ll.eglnillng, said Section. thence distance of 441.00 Meiga and s-· of e..t 169.2 feat •lotlfl conlllnlng one acre, north filly (50) rOds, feet to a P.K. nail and Ohio; being In the centerline of moreorltlla. thence east eighty baing the point of . Section 16. ond County RCIM 20, Old EXCEPT: (80) rOds; thence beginning of the tract described as follows: u.s. Route 33, to the Excepting tram the ~outh fifty (50) rOds, · herein parted and lleglollliolfl In the piece of beginning, lbove deiCrtbed real thence west eighty described; thence center of Stile conllining 0.64 - - • trect of lerid (80) rOds to the place . continuing . along Highway No. 33, now acree, more or ltn, lleretolore conveyed of .beginning, , said centerline the . County . Road 20 excepting all 14gat by J. Tonence and containing twenty· following 'two following the rtgtrta of way. Olive Tonence , to live (~5) acres, more courses and relocation of State 1)18 btertna- In the Lou!M · Isabella or less. distances: Highway No. 33, at above claecrtptton Poeey by deed dated Excepting the coal South 83 deg. 49' 18" the South- comer are megnettc bued ~~ 18, 1952, and and one-hall of the East, 109.57 feet to a of 1 1.81 ac"' lot' of '011 a aurvay by recorded In Volume oil. gas and other point; South 85 deg. Roy Gruesar and Hor,. Hyleli, 170, Page 100 of the described real estate: minerals under said 22' 49" Ees~ 99.15 Herold Blackston, llegtatlred SurveJOI Recorda ol lleecla of Situated In the 25 acre parcel. as feet to a P.K. nail; rec:ordMI In Deed No. 2274, aurvey llelp County, Ohio, Township of reserved In prior thence departing Book 218, Page 851, . deled September 2, end dHcrlbed .. lebanon, .County of d~s. County Road 26, Deed Recorda of 1985. Being I part of tollowe: Meigs and State of Excepting the real South 05 . deg. 52" 118tlga County, Ohio; the real Ea- Beginning at a lleke Ohio and bounded estate conveyed to 00" West. a distance thence South 78 conveyad to Henry G. in the angle of the and · described as Barnes Ray Phelps of 337.00 fMt to a degrees 57 minutes Arnold end Beraa . Humphrey line; follows : by deed doled point; thence South Eest 74.5 leet along Arnold, by deed thence Welt 6-112 Being a pari of 25 November 24, 1993 81 deg. 31' 28" Weat the South Una ot the recorded in volume rOds to a lllka; acre :t tract as and recorded · In a distance of 215.41 sold 1.81 tot, 225, Page 201, Meig1 · thence north t 2 rode recorded In Parcel Volume 338, Page feet to a point; marked by a steel County Deed and 5 fHI to the Two as Tract No. one 445 of the Meigs thence l'olorlh 05 deg. mine rail, thence Recorda. center of State Route of Deed recorded irl County Deed 52" 00" Eaat, a Soll\h 17 degrees 47 Current Owner: 680; thence eset Deed Book 302. Page Records. distance of 308.80 minutes West 90.8 Gerlruda Flnlaw : : g . ! : :rod~ 593, Meigs County Rel.erence Deed: feet to a P.K. noll in feet; theitce South 69 (decea!led) at al Recorder's Office, Volume 264. Page the centerline of dag111es 37 minulll• Prtor Deed · 0 1 Meigs County, Ohio; 253, Meigs County County Roed 26 and Eeat 58.17 feet; Ralerencn: Volume to Humphrey take in line; the also being a pari of Olllcial Records. being the point of thence South 17 225, Page 201 Section 20, Township. Auditor's Parcet · No.; beginning of the tract degrees 17 minutes . apprellled at $50,000 3 North, Range 11 07·00971 .001 herein described and • East 61.3 feet; thence Terms of Sola: rods and 5 !Ht to the West, Lebanon Property Address: continuing 1.735 South 45 deg111es 30 Cannot be aold lor place of beginning, Township, Meigs 32361 DewiH Run acres, mora or less minutes Etill 103.2 lees than 213rda of containing 112 oc,... County. Ohio. and Rond, Long Bonom, and subject 1o all feel to the North tide the appraised value. Property: 54783· more particularly OH 45743 easements and legal of Oak tree; thence 10% down on day of STATE RTE 681, described as follows: · AHorney for Plaintiff: rlght-of·weys of Soulb 87 degreea 05 sale, cash or certHied REEDSVILLE, Ohio Beginning· at a point Little, Sheets & record. · mlnutea Eaat 116 check, balance due 45172 Meigs County, being the Warner, 21t·213 E. Current Ownei: lest; thence South 18 on conflrmalion. of OH 45172 intersection of the Second Street, Joseph Egan at at dagreea 12 minutes sale.. 118-00114.000· south tine of said 25 Pomeroy, OH 45769, Property at: 36519 Eaat 105.2 feet or to The appraisal did not 09-0118211100 Telephone: (740) 992· Flatwoods Rd. acre ::t: tract and the South line of include an interior Prior Deed centerline of 6689 Pomeroy OH 45769 lewis Gr-r land; examination of the Reterencea : Volume Township Road #138: Current Owner: PPI 04·00080.002 thence South ·49 house. 15, Pogo n1 thence along said Gregory Petroski & Prior Deed degrees 05 mlnutea Roborl E. Beegle, Alao 2006. Glencraet south line North 82 Joyce Grady at al References: Volume Weal 264.6 feet along Malga County Sheriff Mobile Horne Sir 1 deg. 22 Min. '41 Sec. Prior deed 271, Page 0307 the South line of Attomay for the CH0002245KYAB west passing thru a references : Volume Volume 0171, Page Lawls Grua- to the Plaintiff Current Owner: · 518 Inch iron pin set 264, Page 253 0387 center of County Mantey, Deaa, Harold W. Smith at al at a distance cl 20.00 Appraised at $10,000 Appraised at $25,000 Road 20, Did Stale · Kochelakl Appraised at $75,000 feet and going a total Terms ot sale: Terms of Sale: Route No. 33; thence · POBoxt85028 Terma of Sola: distance of 254.08 Cannot be sold lor Cannot be sold for following tho center Columbus, OH Cannot be aold lor . teet to a 5/8 inch "iron tess than 213rds of leas than 213rds of line of County Road . 43216-5028 loss than 213rds of pin set; thence the appraised value. the appralaed value. 20, Old State Route 814-222-4921 the appraised value. tea vi ng ·south tine 10% down on day of 10%down on day of Nq. 3310 the place ,of (12) 24,31 (1) 7 10% down on day of north 07 Deg. 37 Min. sale, cash or certified sale, cash or. certified beginning, sale, caah or ceriHied 19 Sec . easl a Check, balance due check. balance due · Public NoUce diEtance of 309.25 on confirmation of ' on conllrmollon of feet to a 5/8 Inch Iron sak!. sale. rlghta of way. SHERifF SALES sale. pin sel ; thence south Tt\e appraisal did not The appraisal did not Save and except the CASE NUMBER The appraisal did 86 Dog. 29 Min. 23 include an interior include an interior following reel estate 08CV042 Include an Interior , Sec. east passing examination of the examination of the altuated on tha South VANDERBILT MORT examlnauon of the · thru a SIB inch Iron house. house. aide, and conveyed & FINANCE INC. house. pin set at a distance Robert E. Beegle, Robert E. Beegle, to Dorea L. Arnold PLAINnFF Robert E. Beegle, · ct 271.92 fe.JI going a Meigs County Sheriff and Mildred E. vs Meigs County Shlerll Melga County Sheriff total distance of 283 AHorney lo.r the Attorney- lor the Arnold, by deed HAROLD W. SMITH Anorney lor the · .65 feet to a point in Plaintiff Plaintiff recorded In Volume ETAL Plaintiff the centerline of said Little Sheets & Lerner Sampson & 243, Page 817 Meigs DEFENDANTS Jarllch, Block & township road #138; Warner Rothfuss County Deed Court of Common Rathbone thence along said 211·213 E 2n~ St. t20 E. 4th St. 8th Reco'rds, and Pleas, Meigs County, 602 M. St Suite 500 centerline the Pomeroy, QH 45769 Floor described as followa: Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio loll9wlng three 740·992·6689 Cincinnati, OH 45202· Situated In the In pursuance of an 45202 courses: (lj South 04 (12) 3t , (I) 7,14 4007 Township of order of aale to me 513-744.JI600 Deg. 56 Min. 54 Sec. 513·241·3100 , Sallibury, County of ·directed from said (12) 24,31 (1) 7 west a distance of Public Notice (12P1 •.(t) 7 &14 Meigs an!l State of 'court In tho above 44.20 teet to point : Ohio; being In entitled action, I will Public Notice (2) South 10 Deg. 43 Sheriff Sales Section 16, Town 2 expose to sale at Public Notice Min. 20 Sec. west a Case Number North, Range 13 public suction on the The Home National distance of 68.31 teet 08c.v119 Sheriff Salea Weal of the Ohio front stapa of the Bank will auction the .to a point : (3) South Clli Mortgage Inc. Caae Number Company's Meigs County Court following · tte,m on 14 Deg. 45 Min. 41 • Plaintiff 08CV067 purchase, and being House on Friday, Saturday, January 10, Sec. wes t a distance vs MldFirsl Ban~ described as follows: Jan. 30, 2009 at 10:00 2009, at 10:00 oJm. at Joseph Egan et al of 218.92 feet lo the Plaintiff Beginning In the a.m., of said day, the the Bonk's Parking principal point of Defendant VI center , of County foliowl~g described lot beginning containing Court of Common Gertrude Flnlaw Road 20, old U.S. real estate: 2001 Chevy · St 4 Pleas, Meigs County, {deceased) et at 2.00 •· Subject to all Route 33, at the EXHIBIT " A" tGCDT19W51K16953 legal easements and Ohio Deland anil Southerly corner of 1 Situated In the 8 rights of way. In pursuance of an Court of Common 2.26 acre lot of Henry Township of Olive, in 1998 Dodlle Van Bearings were order ot sale to me Pleas, Meigs County, G. Arnold and the County of Meigs, 2B~HB11Y4WK12591 derived from directed from said Ohio Barbara Arnold, and State· of Ohio, In 2 court In the above magnetic taken In pursuance of an recorded In Deed 100 Acre Lot No. 103, 1887 DOdge Rom Van Februnry 19. t991 . entitled action, I will order of sale to me Book 225, Page 201 Town No.4, Range 286HB21X8VK50536 The · above expose to sala at directed from laid Deed Records of No. tt of tho Ohio 3 description was public· auction on the court In the above Melgo County, Ohio, Compsny's 1994 Ford Mullang front steps of the' entitled action, I will aeld prepared f~om an point of Purcha11, bounded 1FALP404XRF223164 · being and doecrlbed as The Home National actual survey made Meigs County Court. expose to sale at beginning on the 19th day ol House on Frtday, public auction on the marked by • "PK" follows: Bank raaorvea tho February. 199t by C. Feb. 6th, 2009 at 10 front steps of the nail, thence North 49 BegiQnlng In the right to reject any Thomas Smllh, Ohio a.m.,. of sald 'day. the Meigs County Court degreea 05 mlnulao canter of the County and an bide. An following described Professional House on . Friday, Eeel 288.4 feet to an Road leading from vehtclaa are .old, 11 Surveyor #6844 . real estate : January 30, 2008 at Iron pipe, passing an Tuppers Plains to Ia whore Is, with no The above described Situated In Settlon 10 a.m., of said day, Iron plpa at t7.8 feet Reedsville at ,the warranties expressed the 2.00 • tracl being a ·12. Town 2 North. loliowl~g set for referentei Northeast corner at a ' or Implied. For on Range part of the following 13 West. described real estate: theace North 79 tract of land now appointment to see, Township, Street Addre11 : degreea 30 minutea formerly owned by call 949-2210, ask lor parcel. being Parcel Chester Two of Tract One of Meigs County, Ohio · 34560 Rockepringl Walt 108.9 lest to an John E. Coleman; Sheila. deed recorded in and being mora Road, Pomeroy, OH iron pipe; · thanea thence South 12 rO<Ia (1) 7, 8, 9 . 45769 South 73 degrees OD and 5 lset to a 1lake; yotume 302, Page particularly bounded more 48 XXI times c 49 Husl>-hush 28 SnHit I org.. todl 51 Jirrony'. 30 Soli tissue successor IEMI Arthur ljelps, a 45 Freight 24 Existed 26 lnclino 27 Fjord port Opening lead: • A RV"s. (7401 99!-5344 Sheriff Sales Case · Number 08CV107 Home National Bank Plalotm vs Gregory Petroski & Joyce Grady el al Deteodanls Court of Common Pleas. Meigs County. Ohio In pursuance of an order ot sale to me· directed from said court in the abqve entitled action . I will expose to sale. .at public ·auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday. Feb. 6th, 2009 at 10:00 a.m .. of said day. the following c"""""' 22 Wcdtlut '-" units 46 Pizlz:l 23 Comics dog 47 Single no Dealer: Soutlt •• ~ YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE l Vubierable: Both ,. AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES liiCIIIIIIr: alignmc:nb. We: otl:\o Attn: FllllUKe ~ • Q • a; Q 81 • l / l<l/1 mo. I)Ct comP..ter wlk"el Athens Mtdkal Assoclates -... • J 10 a • 'as o • AQHl e K Q tO Ide~ in acrounling is pn:fem:d. l~tpetie~~<re in payroll. accounts payable> Microoofl Offic:e is required. EMI • J & ,. It J • 4 z & -It K 9 1 4 3 SIIJp & COif....lf 7:00 All - 1:00 P11 . JIO Wesl •Garlps • Cornpil4e Ren.udelic ('740) 'J92-5418') Medical Associates, an aftiliate the O'Bieness ·Health Systtm. lc~lmlllllly has an opening l"or a full time At!Jens 6 K 7552 • • New llornl'S •Re-.Jokwtitll • free Estinllltes . •• - _.. 0< " . 1M Daily Sentinel • P-ae 85 BRIDGE GOVERiotENT JOBS • asrJay,........,7,- ) I I I 16 ~-·~~~~~~lace. intake - Epoch - Orbit - Penci l· PLANT "! can't grow anything, "I to my neighbor. He replied, "Oardening is simple, just think like a PLANT." ARLO &JANIS ~· SOUPTONUTZ �"Nedl Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel "The Pnx:torv tlle Ol!lvrwce' $1 and a deed 15 all you r~e<J to own '{OUI dredm h!.•me Call Nuw' F' eedctn HCHlles 886 565 1; IE$- ~====== Lunc11room Vending Attendant. Par1 Time. M-F, Servce Manager & Sam· t pm. pr~ duct delivPrPd to -you Pi::iii.J t'!a.nu·•J. holnlavs vacatJun 401k, $8 zs,hr Pre-em· ~1l ; yme n1 drug testing. EOE Cali:JO<W85·5421 Go.--&Fedoral Jabo t.' W turk,......_,7,2G09 www.m, 11 llyatntiiWilcom AllfYOOP Phillip Alder TechniCian able Please sumo ~ LLCOCAAEQ.COU NEA Crossword Puzzle Serv~ po51t1ons av-a tlabJe, HeaHh care & Retirement ptans av8tltee "'" 10 .... "' 74().446.91 04 BAND ~~~,-t (vONSJntc:CTJ()INI ~fl!/.~1!( p I ......... ..... -......... - .- ~ . '- " ........ ....... ....... ~ . -- ' ' ' OJ, Oltio c= 1 ..w ·"·' •• Custoo! H0111< Building Steel franl( Buitiling.s Buiklinl,!. R!i!JOOOeling repair c:;.,..,,.., IAt~mlirtg Clerk. All3ssocillte's • It 11 • Ktol ·- IIONTY Hours .• •• L&LTtnllara "'*7 W"ipple Rd. Pomtroy.OH . ll'w1lusl be well organized and maintain · (5 Pllints) ll'l:(:ords effectively. New & Used Tire<. w~ buv u~ tln.·~. do Ouel's . lighl ltlel'hani~.: work, 55 Hospital Orin~ Atbe&ol, OH 4S781 complete ~~erVke oll changes. small ~ngine repair. We ~l"'i"-'e and winterize boats and Fax: (740) 566 4821 EOE - -llllllllr. .741-116-11M E-mail: captbill65@yahoo.com www.auctionzlp.com 15548 This is as• Hnwod ~iller, 111111'11111•• · FORR~EV WINTER RATfS DEC. ·FEB • RooM Addl1toM a -ng ·-Gongts •Etoc1rtcet6PIIIftlblng • VInyl Skiing THE BORN LOSER Potnllng ·_..,.. """'h Docu Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 a.. acre WELP, I EIETTER GIT GOIN', EL-l GOT A PAN OF SROWNIES 'SOUT READY TO COME OUTTA TH' OVEN!! CAll US TOlMY ._,..Gua.... Cell: 740-41&-50\t7 email: Owners; Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ,.. . P'" . . "" W~,._l WOUI.t>'10U!ll>.'l \~ fi\'( . I !NOUI.t> AAIJE 10 ~'( 1\ I~--, v-,.,~t> ~11>\C.C wt AA.t ~ ~~~1' \W>..T '100 ~ ~ OUTC.O\Nt;, . 11\0~1 Rf.t:>EE.fi\\Neo QJ"'Lil'l, ~a.Jtc.T, WI\'< OO~T '1'0\J 60 tY..IT NOW. ~.,--,r-·- - - . CHIEF'? J&L Construction DD· • VInyl Siding • Replacement · Windows ·• Roofing • Decks 'Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner; i=iii42-i233i~~ HUt-1 > • NOTHING.. NO IDE" ~~ec~~.~~:~~n d~~ ~:=~~~~ant!;! a or New Homes, Remodeling, ,. ~~~f'IU"1• 2"QQIII Quality Seamless Gutters oOrywall, KltchMtS, Baths Cnmmerda/ L( ReJidentiill R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck service We do drivew11ys We Haul Limestone- Gravel Dirt· Ag-Lime 740·985·4422 Maintenance Plus Vinyl Siding/Repluccment Windows/Remodeling Bnnded & ·Insured 740-992-1493 om,·e · 740-416-8339 Ceil Free FIRST 1 I-lAVE TO FINISH M'( Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal TO Fl)( LUNCHES FOR by ltlls Campos Clllt:Onty Cll)rltr Cr'fJ)I(911"S llfl M lttc' lrOrll !IUOii! IOn ~ by 1111100, O!Otll , Each teller 1n lhi CIOI"ltl! 5llll"<l$ltlc ar"(li~IJC[ Gerombou.ll~ who had also seen East's " ST echo, rutted With dummy's spade king. then bravely played a spade to his nine! · Four spades bid and made. · In the earlier problem. you should call lor dummy's 10. When East played the queen at trick one, he dented holding the jack, because thlr<l hand plays the bottom of ec~lly high cards. .o·I H & P AstroGraph 'bJr'lb II '~·: MN ZPOHMNP TLH I RU S T TRKJ NLHYMYIK . " YPIS BT N HOPtMRN ,S0 H ilfld C< _,l TB SPO M S N .H 0 R 0 Y I K KODMSMFISO ·YOAUOKK [JIISI PTAO TB GOHHJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ~ everyone needs help !rom ewtryone: ·Bertoli Blecht · Peoples~ refuse help. if one ott ers~ 1n the r1ght way · . A.C Benson · TIIAT DAILY C,fi'il1) 9\ '\, { - fl 'C. ~ C, ® WORD IUUIU \:)~ ~QU ~J,. ~ IJt({' 0 O~MI fdll..t b1 CIA Y R. .POllAN _ ; __ _ __ , O;earra"ge le"ers four ltrombled o.' !he word~ below ro form iovr simpht ·Wordt MEPNAN 'tour prominence among your peerS could grow considerably In the year. ahead. Situations where you couldn't get noticed previously may now turn out to be your greatest vdOties. You may e11en be asked to assume a leadership role. CAPRI CORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Material growth looks more promising than usu~l at this time. You might be able to add to your resources not from merely one source but multi ple pipelines that Gmnn:- musing to hmeiL open up for you. "I' m gett ing so old. tn) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob 19) - 'rtour nobler qualities will be accentuated at this fiic11ds who have gone to a time. enhancing your chances lor success in ways they couldn't previously. Make will thmk 1didn't these efforts count for something meaningful. 5 C9mplol• the chucki• quoted PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - You are . ..J by fil ling in thu mi!ISII"IQ words 1 ___L,_..J.-.1..-.1.._1. apt to be rather lucKy, not necessarily !rom .... you develop from s1aD No 3 below.· you r own efforts b:ut from something initiated by others. A big Idea or concept will 1ft P <I~H NUMBflfD L[TT!RS IN prove extremely succes9ful for you. f:l lH[ S[ SQUARE S ARIES (March 21·Ap ril 19) - Thi s is an excellent day to handle matters that involve business pr9PQ5itions. The only exception is. when conducting business with a friend , since you might collect guilt SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS li6!09 if you get a good deal. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Lady Luck is apt to loo~ upon your effrirts with more bene1101ence tha n usual, so get cracking. If confes.~e~ you don't ~ake advantage ot this rare da\1, it'll be your own fault GEMINI (May 21..June 20) - Because ' ( you're the one with all the good ideas. your peers are apt to place you In the leadership role whether you're seeking it or not Don't worry if something doesn't work out. C.ANCEA (June 21-Juty 22)- EIIBn if you aren't looking fQr new ways 10 supplement . your income, something you stumble on or uncover may til the bill. Investigate it further to see if it fits into your schedule LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Today's e11ents mi!;lht reveal just how many loyal fr iends you really ha~e . and chances are it will be · llleow numerous. Vou'\1 discover that they are all ready to dO for vou what you do tor them. VIRGO (Aug. 2~·Sopt. 22) - That big break from an opportunity that opened up yesterday at work will come full bloom. Although you. might not get everything·you want. you"ll get the .majorlty of it . · LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23> - Somelhing .B)(clting with regard to new friendships is !~Af~AID taking place .at this time. so be sure to "Pl~AWW~T accept all social invitations. You'll receive HU.P. one invite to an evem you won·t want to miss. SCORPI O (Oct 24·Nov. 22) - The closer you get to the fi nish line , the lUcKier you get, so don't be upset it you start slowly. Concentrate on doing your best, and oth· ers will taller as you grow stronger SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Alt hQugh ~ou will be a strong, imSglnatlve thinker, · you won't hesitate to use th e clever ideas of others to get you where you want to go. Combining the best of everyone will be tho ticket: SALL'( AND ME .. and *Insured •E•perienced References Available! Cull Gary Stanley II> ' 740-591·8044 E~tim:ued · COW and BOY SOME SEE GOD AS A H&H (ii(ANm OF WISHES. Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooting; Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 I'VE ALWAVS SEEN GOD AS SOMEONE TMAT EXISTS IN ALL OF US liND WHO HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES. m,NSLATiON: WIT YER BELLYACHIN', FIND WHIIT YOU WANT OUT OF LIFE liND DO IT. .':J. l'lllf\\ll'Cit:l ·lidl I 'PIIItll!td d il.llllld diHl ilblllt lr•ll' ( rror 1 Jto' /Jo ( 1/r ! GARFIELD · • Scott L. Swain ,.................... Local Contractor -~ ISA. f "tt1lllld .vt.rt.t, 740·367..0544 0 (.'tnh!Ora-...IA Free Ealtmatea Gdpolk,OH 740·367..0536 ,_ .:. MARCUM CONSTRUCTION ' Fencing & Wood Fnr: • Chain Link Cnll: Fencing • Room Additions~ Garages · • Vinyl and WoodSiding • Roofins • Pole Barns •l'atio's, Porches and Decks MilE W. •cui.OWIIU· 47239 Riebel Rond , Long Bottom. OH 740-985-4141 Cell : 740-416-1834 25+ years experience Frte Eslimatr1 Adv~rtlse ·in this space for $67 Per month • " 1 I•Pmrront Quality Work •Reasonable Rates Pomeroy. Ohio Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room AddiNdns Shop the · Classifteds! king, then played a third club. CELEBRITY CIPHER AND SOMETIMES GOD IS PUZZLED ~ND HORRIFIED I.H.Ifal 1e ~..,.;.L~A;...;.T..,:B::...:E;....:.L..,.,..-1 !-lOW Dl DI 6ET AT TI-lE BOTTOM OF TI-lE FOOD CHAIN? CEREAL, AND TI-IEN I HAVE CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION on SAVINGS Geromboux from Canberra, th.e Capital ol Australia. North's three--club response was a cue-bk:f raise, showins at least game-invitational values in spades. After GeromboUll signed On in three spadfJs with his minimum opening bid. West was still there with fou r diamonds. announcing 5-6 or 5· 7 in the. minors. and North . raised to lour spade~ · West led the Club ace, under which East signaled with his six. starting a high-low wtth a doubleton. West cashed his club 0LI 0Y ::::::...= ~~~ ........ . llllbiCdH un . riot like a seer using tarot cards. G ·~· 2 A'd dllo t ns, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. mor 39 Cticll...., ittm 40 "ShhLo... You" word 41 Opposed 42 Caution 44 a-m.m t9ttH:entury English w.dneodoy, Jon. 1, 2009 By Bernice Bede Oaol Jafl\tl Keeaeell 7 36 Kinddlt... This is working out the lie of the missing i:atds baSad on tho bidding and play. To give you an example, suppose• dummy has K· 10·9 of spades and you have the doubleton 4·3. Letty leads the spade two against your cOntract of three no-trump. YOu call for dlamm~·s nine, ard righ"ty takes the trick with his queen. Righty shifis to a club, lefty winning that trick and leading anotl1er low spade Would you caU for the 10 or the king rrom the dummy, or Is it a guess? Today's deal was declared by Daniel l-7 Sat. K:OO um • t 2 Wt apprrciate your busiMSS "WW••• Pass All pass o558'1ist and historian, wrote, "Reacllng is sometimes an ingenious CkNice br avoiding thought.' No! at the bridge talllo. where !Wdlng the car<ls is one of the ar1S of the game. Mon-Fri as· .... 32 Sault- Juniors can be Inspired readers g,oo am - 4::<0 pm 593, Meigs County and deScribed • Parcel Number: minutes West 209.2 theilc:e . North . Deed Records. feat to I "PI{" 1181 to EM! 13 rodl to • follows: 1400402000 Being In Section No. Commencing at the L.a.t Descrtption: the ~~... of llelte; llllnce North . 20. Town No.3, Range lnterser:tlon o1 the Sltlmed In the County Roed 20, Dkl 12 rodllild 5 leal to No . 11 , · of Ohio centerline ol County Township of u.s. Route 33, the ...... of the Company's Purchase Road 20 and County Soloboory, County of ~ng • County 11oM ta.dlng and bounded as Roed 26; thence lololgs, OIIID: brldga "Pffi'C*h tram 1llppera Plains follows. to-wll: following the The fallowing lUI gu.id poll at 115.8 to Reedavllla; thence Beginning eight rOds centerline ol County Hille lllueted In the .... for ;ef&/ence; South · w.t 13 north of the Roed 26, South 82 Townshlp • of lhence South 38 rods to the place of southwest corner of deg. 30' · East, a Salisbury, County of • • - 30 minutes ll.eglnillng, said Section. thence distance of 441.00 Meiga and s-· of e..t 169.2 feat •lotlfl conlllnlng one acre, north filly (50) rOds, feet to a P.K. nail and Ohio; being In the centerline of moreorltlla. thence east eighty baing the point of . Section 16. ond County RCIM 20, Old EXCEPT: (80) rOds; thence beginning of the tract described as follows: u.s. Route 33, to the Excepting tram the ~outh fifty (50) rOds, · herein parted and lleglollliolfl In the piece of beginning, lbove deiCrtbed real thence west eighty described; thence center of Stile conllining 0.64 - - • trect of lerid (80) rOds to the place . continuing . along Highway No. 33, now acree, more or ltn, lleretolore conveyed of .beginning, , said centerline the . County . Road 20 excepting all 14gat by J. Tonence and containing twenty· following 'two following the rtgtrta of way. Olive Tonence , to live (~5) acres, more courses and relocation of State 1)18 btertna- In the Lou!M · Isabella or less. distances: Highway No. 33, at above claecrtptton Poeey by deed dated Excepting the coal South 83 deg. 49' 18" the South- comer are megnettc bued ~~ 18, 1952, and and one-hall of the East, 109.57 feet to a of 1 1.81 ac"' lot' of '011 a aurvay by recorded In Volume oil. gas and other point; South 85 deg. Roy Gruesar and Hor,. Hyleli, 170, Page 100 of the described real estate: minerals under said 22' 49" Ees~ 99.15 Herold Blackston, llegtatlred SurveJOI Recorda ol lleecla of Situated In the 25 acre parcel. as feet to a P.K. nail; rec:ordMI In Deed No. 2274, aurvey llelp County, Ohio, Township of reserved In prior thence departing Book 218, Page 851, . deled September 2, end dHcrlbed .. lebanon, .County of d~s. County Road 26, Deed Recorda of 1985. Being I part of tollowe: Meigs and State of Excepting the real South 05 . deg. 52" 118tlga County, Ohio; the real Ea- Beginning at a lleke Ohio and bounded estate conveyed to 00" West. a distance thence South 78 conveyad to Henry G. in the angle of the and · described as Barnes Ray Phelps of 337.00 fMt to a degrees 57 minutes Arnold end Beraa . Humphrey line; follows : by deed doled point; thence South Eest 74.5 leet along Arnold, by deed thence Welt 6-112 Being a pari of 25 November 24, 1993 81 deg. 31' 28" Weat the South Una ot the recorded in volume rOds to a lllka; acre :t tract as and recorded · In a distance of 215.41 sold 1.81 tot, 225, Page 201, Meig1 · thence north t 2 rode recorded In Parcel Volume 338, Page feet to a point; marked by a steel County Deed and 5 fHI to the Two as Tract No. one 445 of the Meigs thence l'olorlh 05 deg. mine rail, thence Recorda. center of State Route of Deed recorded irl County Deed 52" 00" Eaat, a Soll\h 17 degrees 47 Current Owner: 680; thence eset Deed Book 302. Page Records. distance of 308.80 minutes West 90.8 Gerlruda Flnlaw : : g . ! : :rod~ 593, Meigs County Rel.erence Deed: feet to a P.K. noll in feet; theitce South 69 (decea!led) at al Recorder's Office, Volume 264. Page the centerline of dag111es 37 minulll• Prtor Deed · 0 1 Meigs County, Ohio; 253, Meigs County County Roed 26 and Eeat 58.17 feet; Ralerencn: Volume to Humphrey take in line; the also being a pari of Olllcial Records. being the point of thence South 17 225, Page 201 Section 20, Township. Auditor's Parcet · No.; beginning of the tract degrees 17 minutes . apprellled at $50,000 3 North, Range 11 07·00971 .001 herein described and • East 61.3 feet; thence Terms of Sola: rods and 5 !Ht to the West, Lebanon Property Address: continuing 1.735 South 45 deg111es 30 Cannot be aold lor place of beginning, Township, Meigs 32361 DewiH Run acres, mora or less minutes Etill 103.2 lees than 213rda of containing 112 oc,... County. Ohio. and Rond, Long Bonom, and subject 1o all feel to the North tide the appraised value. Property: 54783· more particularly OH 45743 easements and legal of Oak tree; thence 10% down on day of STATE RTE 681, described as follows: · AHorney for Plaintiff: rlght-of·weys of Soulb 87 degreea 05 sale, cash or certHied REEDSVILLE, Ohio Beginning· at a point Little, Sheets & record. · mlnutea Eaat 116 check, balance due 45172 Meigs County, being the Warner, 21t·213 E. Current Ownei: lest; thence South 18 on conflrmalion. of OH 45172 intersection of the Second Street, Joseph Egan at at dagreea 12 minutes sale.. 118-00114.000· south tine of said 25 Pomeroy, OH 45769, Property at: 36519 Eaat 105.2 feet or to The appraisal did not 09-0118211100 Telephone: (740) 992· Flatwoods Rd. acre ::t: tract and the South line of include an interior Prior Deed centerline of 6689 Pomeroy OH 45769 lewis Gr-r land; examination of the Reterencea : Volume Township Road #138: Current Owner: PPI 04·00080.002 thence South ·49 house. 15, Pogo n1 thence along said Gregory Petroski & Prior Deed degrees 05 mlnutea Roborl E. Beegle, Alao 2006. Glencraet south line North 82 Joyce Grady at al References: Volume Weal 264.6 feet along Malga County Sheriff Mobile Horne Sir 1 deg. 22 Min. '41 Sec. Prior deed 271, Page 0307 the South line of Attomay for the CH0002245KYAB west passing thru a references : Volume Volume 0171, Page Lawls Grua- to the Plaintiff Current Owner: · 518 Inch iron pin set 264, Page 253 0387 center of County Mantey, Deaa, Harold W. Smith at al at a distance cl 20.00 Appraised at $10,000 Appraised at $25,000 Road 20, Did Stale · Kochelakl Appraised at $75,000 feet and going a total Terms ot sale: Terms of Sale: Route No. 33; thence · POBoxt85028 Terma of Sola: distance of 254.08 Cannot be sold lor Cannot be sold for following tho center Columbus, OH Cannot be aold lor . teet to a 5/8 inch "iron tess than 213rds of leas than 213rds of line of County Road . 43216-5028 loss than 213rds of pin set; thence the appraised value. the appralaed value. 20, Old State Route 814-222-4921 the appraised value. tea vi ng ·south tine 10% down on day of 10%down on day of Nq. 3310 the place ,of (12) 24,31 (1) 7 10% down on day of north 07 Deg. 37 Min. sale, cash or certified sale, cash or. certified beginning, sale, caah or ceriHied 19 Sec . easl a Check, balance due check. balance due · Public NoUce diEtance of 309.25 on confirmation of ' on conllrmollon of feet to a 5/8 Inch Iron sak!. sale. rlghta of way. SHERifF SALES sale. pin sel ; thence south Tt\e appraisal did not The appraisal did not Save and except the CASE NUMBER The appraisal did 86 Dog. 29 Min. 23 include an interior include an interior following reel estate 08CV042 Include an Interior , Sec. east passing examination of the examination of the altuated on tha South VANDERBILT MORT examlnauon of the · thru a SIB inch Iron house. house. aide, and conveyed & FINANCE INC. house. pin set at a distance Robert E. Beegle, Robert E. Beegle, to Dorea L. Arnold PLAINnFF Robert E. Beegle, · ct 271.92 fe.JI going a Meigs County Sheriff and Mildred E. vs Meigs County Shlerll Melga County Sheriff total distance of 283 AHorney lo.r the Attorney- lor the Arnold, by deed HAROLD W. SMITH Anorney lor the · .65 feet to a point in Plaintiff Plaintiff recorded In Volume ETAL Plaintiff the centerline of said Little Sheets & Lerner Sampson & 243, Page 817 Meigs DEFENDANTS Jarllch, Block & township road #138; Warner Rothfuss County Deed Court of Common Rathbone thence along said 211·213 E 2n~ St. t20 E. 4th St. 8th Reco'rds, and Pleas, Meigs County, 602 M. St Suite 500 centerline the Pomeroy, QH 45769 Floor described as followa: Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio loll9wlng three 740·992·6689 Cincinnati, OH 45202· Situated In the In pursuance of an 45202 courses: (lj South 04 (12) 3t , (I) 7,14 4007 Township of order of aale to me 513-744.JI600 Deg. 56 Min. 54 Sec. 513·241·3100 , Sallibury, County of ·directed from said (12) 24,31 (1) 7 west a distance of Public Notice (12P1 •.(t) 7 &14 Meigs an!l State of 'court In tho above 44.20 teet to point : Ohio; being In entitled action, I will Public Notice (2) South 10 Deg. 43 Sheriff Sales Section 16, Town 2 expose to sale at Public Notice Min. 20 Sec. west a Case Number North, Range 13 public suction on the The Home National distance of 68.31 teet 08c.v119 Sheriff Salea Weal of the Ohio front stapa of the Bank will auction the .to a point : (3) South Clli Mortgage Inc. Caae Number Company's Meigs County Court following · tte,m on 14 Deg. 45 Min. 41 • Plaintiff 08CV067 purchase, and being House on Friday, Saturday, January 10, Sec. wes t a distance vs MldFirsl Ban~ described as follows: Jan. 30, 2009 at 10:00 2009, at 10:00 oJm. at Joseph Egan et al of 218.92 feet lo the Plaintiff Beginning In the a.m., of said day, the the Bonk's Parking principal point of Defendant VI center , of County foliowl~g described lot beginning containing Court of Common Gertrude Flnlaw Road 20, old U.S. real estate: 2001 Chevy · St 4 Pleas, Meigs County, {deceased) et at 2.00 •· Subject to all Route 33, at the EXHIBIT " A" tGCDT19W51K16953 legal easements and Ohio Deland anil Southerly corner of 1 Situated In the 8 rights of way. In pursuance of an Court of Common 2.26 acre lot of Henry Township of Olive, in 1998 Dodlle Van Bearings were order ot sale to me Pleas, Meigs County, G. Arnold and the County of Meigs, 2B~HB11Y4WK12591 derived from directed from said Ohio Barbara Arnold, and State· of Ohio, In 2 court In the above magnetic taken In pursuance of an recorded In Deed 100 Acre Lot No. 103, 1887 DOdge Rom Van Februnry 19. t991 . entitled action, I will order of sale to me Book 225, Page 201 Town No.4, Range 286HB21X8VK50536 The · above expose to sala at directed from laid Deed Records of No. tt of tho Ohio 3 description was public· auction on the court In the above Melgo County, Ohio, Compsny's 1994 Ford Mullang front steps of the' entitled action, I will aeld prepared f~om an point of Purcha11, bounded 1FALP404XRF223164 · being and doecrlbed as The Home National actual survey made Meigs County Court. expose to sale at beginning on the 19th day ol House on Frtday, public auction on the marked by • "PK" follows: Bank raaorvea tho February. 199t by C. Feb. 6th, 2009 at 10 front steps of the nail, thence North 49 BegiQnlng In the right to reject any Thomas Smllh, Ohio a.m.,. of sald 'day. the Meigs County Court degreea 05 mlnulao canter of the County and an bide. An following described Professional House on . Friday, Eeel 288.4 feet to an Road leading from vehtclaa are .old, 11 Surveyor #6844 . real estate : January 30, 2008 at Iron pipe, passing an Tuppers Plains to Ia whore Is, with no The above described Situated In Settlon 10 a.m., of said day, Iron plpa at t7.8 feet Reedsville at ,the warranties expressed the 2.00 • tracl being a ·12. Town 2 North. loliowl~g set for referentei Northeast corner at a ' or Implied. For on Range part of the following 13 West. described real estate: theace North 79 tract of land now appointment to see, Township, Street Addre11 : degreea 30 minutea formerly owned by call 949-2210, ask lor parcel. being Parcel Chester Two of Tract One of Meigs County, Ohio · 34560 Rockepringl Walt 108.9 lest to an John E. Coleman; Sheila. deed recorded in and being mora Road, Pomeroy, OH iron pipe; · thanea thence South 12 rO<Ia (1) 7, 8, 9 . 45769 South 73 degrees OD and 5 lset to a 1lake; yotume 302, Page particularly bounded more 48 XXI times c 49 Husl>-hush 28 SnHit I org.. todl 51 Jirrony'. 30 Soli tissue successor IEMI Arthur ljelps, a 45 Freight 24 Existed 26 lnclino 27 Fjord port Opening lead: • A RV"s. (7401 99!-5344 Sheriff Sales Case · Number 08CV107 Home National Bank Plalotm vs Gregory Petroski & Joyce Grady el al Deteodanls Court of Common Pleas. Meigs County. Ohio In pursuance of an order ot sale to me· directed from said court in the abqve entitled action . I will expose to sale. .at public ·auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday. Feb. 6th, 2009 at 10:00 a.m .. of said day. the following c"""""' 22 Wcdtlut '-" units 46 Pizlz:l 23 Comics dog 47 Single no Dealer: Soutlt •• ~ YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE l Vubierable: Both ,. AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES liiCIIIIIIr: alignmc:nb. We: otl:\o Attn: FllllUKe ~ • Q • a; Q 81 • l / l<l/1 mo. I)Ct comP..ter wlk"el Athens Mtdkal Assoclates -... • J 10 a • 'as o • AQHl e K Q tO Ide~ in acrounling is pn:fem:d. l~tpetie~~<re in payroll. accounts payable> Microoofl Offic:e is required. EMI • J & ,. It J • 4 z & -It K 9 1 4 3 SIIJp & COif....lf 7:00 All - 1:00 P11 . JIO Wesl •Garlps • Cornpil4e Ren.udelic ('740) 'J92-5418') Medical Associates, an aftiliate the O'Bieness ·Health Systtm. lc~lmlllllly has an opening l"or a full time At!Jens 6 K 7552 • • New llornl'S •Re-.Jokwtitll • free Estinllltes . •• - _.. 0< " . 1M Daily Sentinel • P-ae 85 BRIDGE GOVERiotENT JOBS • asrJay,........,7,- ) I I I 16 ~-·~~~~~~lace. intake - Epoch - Orbit - Penci l· PLANT "! can't grow anything, "I to my neighbor. He replied, "Oardening is simple, just think like a PLANT." ARLO &JANIS ~· SOUPTONUTZ �.,.. 'l'let B6. 'The Daily Sentitlel . ' www ~C-oim outlasts West Virginia, 61-55 • ... - ''• • 111.1;t MlAMl (AP) - It used this the national champi- Whittingham from CISting to be so simple. onship game- and all the votes For thetr teams. Two polls. a few bowls other ODeS bowl games ." "'Someone would bave to l3 or his 17 p«>ints in the and - in the eod - a The winner at Dolphin coovince me odlc:rwu and second half and No. 5 national champion. maybe Stadium will get a crystal that hasn't happened.~ Cooaecticut beat No. 25 two. trophy and the No. I rant- Whittingham said 1\lesday. West V'uginia 61-55 on Tuesday night. Now there already are ing in at least one of the While their votes would · Hasbeem Thabeet added three teams claiming to be major polls. probably both.. still be tabulated. Brown the ·best in the land. ·and This, however. is certain: and Whittingham also 13 points all!i 13 ~ for Connecticut ( 13- 1, 2-I none of them is playing Tbere will be no undisput- might get a stem talking_to 8ig East). With the victory, · Thursday night in what's ed national champion this from Grant Teaff. executwe Huskies coach Jim Calhoun supposed to be the national season . The debate will' director of the AFCA. Teaff lOOVed past Lefty Driesell championship game rage on long after the con- said earlier,·this week be into seventh place on the between No. 2 Oklahoma fetti flies . planned to send out a memo NCAA career wins list with and top-ranted Florida. Neither the Florida or reminding his members of 7,87. Utah's legal easle is so mad Oklahoma athletic directors that agreement. West V'trginia (11-3 , 1-1), he's · trying to figure out a would comment on Only after the 2003 sellmaking its season debut in , way to blow up the Bowl Shurtleff's plan to. investi- son . . when LSU beat the rankings, had its worst Championship Series Olice gate the BCS. and RCS Oklah,oma in the BCS shooting performance from and for all. officials also declined to national title game, bul the floor at 30.3 percent. The With Utah having com- talk about it. Southern California was Mountaineers were outre- · pleted another perlect sea· This is not the first time a vOted No. 1 in the AP Top · bQunded 52-33 and manson - its second in four team that didn't play in the 25, have coaches broken aged just three field goals years - that wasn 'I good title game made a good that agreement: over the tina! eight minutes . enough to even get the Utes case to be No . l . But never Three coaches , inchlding Connecticut figured out into . the BCS tide game. have so many so boldly Canoll, voted for USC that West V'trginia's man-to-man Utah Attorney General stated they deserve the year. defense after halftime. The Marie Shurtleff announced national crown. . No. 7 Utah stunned No. 4 Huskies shot 12-of-21 (57 Tuesday he is investigating · Considering the top six. Alabama in the Sugar Bowl percent) from the floor after the BCS for a possible . viQtejllllS in the final regularlast week. with a convincgoing just 28 percent in the lation of federal antitrust season AP Top 25 entered ing 3 1-17 victory and fin· first half. laws . the bowl season with one ished the season as major Last year the 7-foot-3 He contends the agreeloss, maybe it's no surprise. college football's only Tha~t had a total of eight ment unfairly puts schools First, No. 5 USC jumped unbeaten team at 13-0. p«>ints as the teams ~plit two such as Utah, Boise State all over No. 6 Penn State in · meetings, but the AP pllclto· and othe~ in conferences the Rose Bowl. Only some Playing in the Mountam Mountaineers gave him Connecticut center Hasheem Thabeet (34) dunks between Wl.thout an · automatl·c bt' d to bage. t'tme I ouc hd owns West hurts the Utes' Conference case. even though the enough room this time. West Virginia forwards Devin El!!anks (3) and Wellington the most .lucrative bowl gar score. 38-24, look made the Thabeet's dunk put Connecticut ahead to stay, Smith during the first hall of an NCAA college basketball , games at a competitive and as if it was a competitive league finished 6-2 against financial disadvantage. game the Pac· lO. · 45-44, with 10:50 remain- game in Morgantown, W.Va., on Tuesday. Maybe the AGs in As if that wasn't enough The Longhorns have felt .ing. . u Connecticut ahead by two, West Virginia, which saw its Neither team led by more West Virginia's Cam five-game winning streak California and Texas can to convince the football all along they should be than four points until Thoroughman could have snapped and lost for the first cook up some.thing up to.try world just :who's the best, playing in the acs title Thabeet's inside basket put tied the game but missed the time at home this season. to help Southern California Carroll had this parting game instead of Oklahoma. shot before he left the field: Texas beat the Sooners 45the Huskies ahead 52-4 7 . front end of a bonus free Bryant added II points, giv- and Texas? Carroll has already "With all due respect, those 35 in October. But the Big Pete with six. minutes left. throw. ing the freshman double tigWest Virginia tried to Connecticut's Jerome ures in scoring for the lith proclaimed his USC team are two great programs 12's divisional tiebreaker the best in the country. (Florida and Oklahoma), I and BCS standings pre" come back from the line. Dyson finished off the scor- time. . , Darryl Bryant sank two ing with' a layup and a pair Connecticut's Stanley Texas coach Mack Brown don't think anybody can . vented them from making it to Miami. free throws to pull West of. free throws in the final ~obinson. playing in just his is proud to say his 'Texas beat the Trojans." a staunch and There was some hope in team is tops. And, of Carroll, Virginia within 56-55 with mmute. stxth game after suun$ out 2:27 left. After Kemba Da'Sean Butler and Alex the first semester. fimshed cours.e , Utah coach Kyle vocal supporter of a major Austin that an impressive Whittingham will be giving college playoff system, victory against Ohto State Walker's !'fee throw put Ruoff scored 13 apiece for with 15 rebounds. the unbeaten Utes his vote does not have a vote in the in the Fiesta Bowl, comfor No . I. USA Today coaches· poll. bined with an Oklahoma Wait a minute: What The American Football victory in Miami, would about the Gators and Coaches Association has lead to AP voters making Sooners? agreed to have its poll vot- the Longhorns their nationCOLUMBUS (AP) ~ It "This is lihe national ers make the winner of the al champion. was still a loss. Yet for some game," BCS title game No. I on As exciting as Texas' 24championship reason this one seemed easier to swallow for Ohio State's 0klahoma defensive end their final ballots. 21 victory on Monday was, players and fans. Auston English said. Nonetheless, that appar- it didn't seem to help thei~, ; The · Buckeyes walked "There's a reason they call ently won't stop Brown and· cause. glumly off the field, surrounded by Texas players dancing and lal\2hing while celebrating a diamiitic Fiesta Bowl victory on Monday ni2ht. But for Ohio State the feeling was different this time - even though the result was not as the Buckeyes closed their season with a howl loss for the third consecutive year. "We didn't achieve kind of what we had set out to but, looking back, we did some good thin8s," wide receiver Brian Robtskie said. Texas quarterback Colt McCoy threw a 26-yard SCQring pass to Quan Cosby with 16 seconds left to give the AP photo Longhorns a 24-21 win over Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor, left, pushes aside Ohio State ( 10-3). .The Texas cornerback Ryan 'Palmer en route to a 5-yard gain Buckeye defense was caught napping on the play, with no during the second quarter ol the Fiesta Bowl NCAA college one 'back to help after free football game il') Glendale, Ariz., on Monday. safety Anderson Russell Robiskie, Laurinaitis , Worthington ;md Thaddeus missed a tackle on Cosby as offensive linemen Alex Gibson return up front on he caught the ball. Boone and Steve Rehring , defense, with Rob Rose stepAfter the past two seasons, tight end Rory Nicol, fullback ping in to replace Abdall!lh. when the Buckeyes were Brandon Smith, backup quar- Wtth two of the three starting dominated in national cham- terback Todd Boeckman, linebackers graduating (Ross pionship games by Aorida defensive lineman Nad~.>r Homan is the only holdover), and LSU, there was at least Abdallah. linebacker Marcus the line wiU have to carry the some consolation in going Freeman and com~rback load while the newcomers . toe-to-toe with an elite team. Malcolm Jenkins all have develop. "We have·done a lot of spe- exhausted their eligibility. . Most of the secondary cial things. Obviously it is not On offense, the Buckeyes returns except for Jenkins, the the way you want to go out," will build around quarterback top cover comer. There are linebacker James Laurinaitis Terrene Pryor. also holes at punter and placesaid, a Bible verse painted on Pryor, the nation's top-rated kicker. . · the black smudge beneath quarterback recruit last · · The Buckeyes host USC in each eye. spring, learned on the· job the second week of the 2009 Ohio State started the sea- while starting the Buckeyes' season, hoping for a better son with a stadium full of last 10 games. A smooth run· showing than the 35-3 pasting optimism. It had nine starters ner but erratic passer, the they suftered in Los Angeles back on each side of the ball often sputtered with early this season. , from a team that went ll-2 offense under center. He con1J1ey also play a game at and began the season ranked Pryor nected on just 5-of-14 passes. Cleveland Browns Stadium No. 2 in the polls. for only 66 ,yards against against Toledo. and hit the The Buckeyes, · who have Returning to the road to face Big Ten foes won at least a share of the last Texas. Woody ·Hayes philosophy of Penn State, Indiana, Purdue Big Ten titles, face plenty of "three yards and a cloud of and Rich Rodriguez's second questions heading mto next dust," the Buckeyes seldom edition of. a MiChigan team season. Not only will Ohio State be took any chances passing the that finished 3-9. In the 2006 BCS title game. hit hard by graduation, fans ball. Yet Pryor also showed how Aorida had embarrassed the will be waiting to hear dangerous he can be, espeBuckeyes.41-14 in the same whether standout tailback of Phoenix Chris "Beanie" Wells gives cially on designed runs or University when breaking containment. Stadium where they lost in the up his fmal year of eligibility He gained 631 yards and final minute on Monday to enter the NFL draft. Wells scored six touchdowns. and night. said .he will announce his even caught a scoring pass "I'll be honest: two years decision later this week. Wells fought nagging from Boeckman in the founh ago when I was here I cried like a little girl. Last year I injuries much of his career at quarter of the Fiesta Bow I. "I thought Terrelle in a big cried (after losing to LSU in . Ohio State. After missing game as a true freshman did the title game) . But this year a · three full games; he returned some very good things ," lot of people didn't think we to·rush for I ,197 yards. But he coach Jim Tressel said . would win this game," Boone saw limited action in the secElsewhere on offense. the said in the somber locker ond half of the Fiesta Bowl (finishing with 106 yards on Buckeyes will look for room . "Ninety percent of the 16 carries) due to symptoms replacements to step in. country thought we were Michigan transfer Justin going to get blown out, get of a concussion. · The ever-present specter of Boren and redshin freshman smoked. We played a great injury, and the fact tliat Wells J.B. Shugans should help on game, we lost that game by has 10 siblings, lead most the offensive line. Dane ( 16) seconds." That close loss will have to insiders to believe that he will Sanzenbacher and Devier jump to the pros.lf so. backup Posey figure to see more time be enough to !,>et Ohia State's players and fans through Dan "Boom.. Herron would at receiver. Cameron Heyward, Doug another long winter. likely take his place. ·Obama bails 'extraordinary' moment with presidents, A2 MOROANlOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Jeff Adriel! S(:ored Another bowl loss, yet .consolation for OSU • 81 Car show raises . moneyfor homelessness, A3 • Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio -;, 11 \I"\ 1 ...... \ ld ;S, " ') l'..!~ lltl l{>..;ll ,, . I \\l ' " ' s \ ..!UtH} 1\l\ H EPA remains on scene of 'SPOR.1S • ' .. HirJl school basketbal Names released in Ohio .7 accident 8Ciion. See . . 81 TUPPERS PLAINS Though no citation has been issued , the names of the two drivers involved in Tuesday's l'Ollision which temp«>rarily closed Ohio 7 have been released. · . According to the GalliaMeigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol, the driver of the tanker truck is Phillip H. Dunlap, 55, Leon, W.Va. The 2005 Volvo premium truck he drove is owned by G&M Fuel.lnc. The driver of the sedan has been idehtified as Robert A. Northup. 26. Pomeroy. Northup was driving a 2003 Ford Taurus with two passengers identified as Brittany D. Cossin, 22. Hockingport and Dustin OBITUARIFS ~aeAS • Robert M. Gilland, 79 P. Kebler. 27 • Tuppers Plains. Both Dunlap and Northup were transPQlled by Meigs EMS to St.. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. with . non-incapacitating injuries. The accident occurred .2 miles north of mile PQSt 20 in Chester. ln addition to other emergency personnel mentioned in yesterday's article. it's also been reported workers from the Thppers Plains Chester Water District were first on scene to help put out a fire and as~ist Dunlap out of his truck. The tanker truck overturned and spilled around I .000 gallons of diesel at the scene. prompting ~ involvement from the Ohio . . . . , . . Photo ~Y of Ohio I!Fil Environmental Protection ~names of dnvers tnvolved tn Tuesdays collisiOn which caused the temporary closure of · OhiO 7 1n Chester have been released. Cleanup activities by the Ohio EPA are still under· PluM ... Accident. AS way alter a spill of around 1.000 gallons of diesel escaped from this overturned tanker. ACS Retiree honored INSIDE grants available · STAFF RI!PORT AS MOSNEWSO~DA.Il.V~NTINE\..()01,! . . winter lib 1'6Y881s beauty '~ ~ng Hills. Sit:Piae A6 t ,. • •• am1 ' Coming Soon To Oallla, Meigs & Mason Counties We need your Inspirational Stories! :. 'Rent' tour kicks off in CIENeland. See Page A6 ' WEATHER Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers · ·mrodgers@mydailytribune.com or mail to Gallipolis Daily Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 And four Story ~lght Be lnduded In This faith Based · ~agazlne 111Hi.llh'l' l1 tllh.'l.\,'tl\11 . Charlene Hoelllchlphoto There was lots of reminiscing going on at Wednesday's retirement party honoring Howard Frenk, left. After all he's been working in the Meigs County Courthouse for many years, the last 18 of which was county treasurer. Among the many attending the party were his son, Ray Frank, and Viola and Bob Hartenbach, left to right. Early in his career Howard was a deputy for Hartenbach who at the time was Meigs County sheriH.. Pelosi administers oath to Rep. Wilson .. , Detalla on Page A3 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' a SECTIONS - sa PAGES Atmie's Mailbox A3 ' ·Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 '· Q:>mics Bs iditorials A4 M'ovies· Obituaries Places to go ~orts Weather A3 As A6 B Section f-3 li!l a009 Ohio Valley Publlohl"' Co. • WASHINGTON , D.C. - U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi administered the oath of office to U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson. 0-St. Clairsville, in a Thesday ceremony in Washin~ton. D.C. . Pelosi conducted individual swearing-in ceremonies for Wilson and other members of congress. following ·an oath taken en masse on the floor of the U.S . House. . Wilson was first elected to Congress in 2006, succeeding Oov. Ted Strickland' as representative to the Ohio Sixth Congressional District. The district includes .12 counties in southern and eastern Ohio, · including Meigs County. Wilson is a member of the House Committee on Financial Services, and the Science and Technology Committee. He is also a member of the Congressional Steel Cnucus . Before his election to Congress, Wilson served I 0 years in the Ohio House and · Submitted photo Senate. Wilson has four sons and nine grandchilU.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson took his oath of oH.ice as a member of the 111th dren . Congress Tuesday from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. • • POMEROY - Victims of Cancer in 30 counties in Ohio's Central Region of the American Cancer Society, which includes Meigs and Gallia, have only until Jan. 23 'to apply for transportation assistance to and from medical treatments through the Community Investment Grant (CIG) program. The American Cancer Society (ACS) has a total of $80,000 that will be divided between the five re~ions in Ohio. Up to $4.000 m grant funding is available per grantee for the one-year grant period. Agencies from Athens. Belmont, · Coshocton, Delaware, Fairtield. Fayette. Franklin, Oallia. Guernsey. . Hocking, Jackson. Knox, Lawrence, Licking, Madison, Marion, Meigs, Monroe. Morgan, Morrow, Musk.ingum. Noble. Perry. Pickaway, Pike. Ross, Scioto, Union, Vinton and Washington Counties are · encouraged to apply. · This year ~s CIG's will be used by agencies to .tranS' port cancer patients to and from medical treatment at hospitals, medical centers or other locations thai provide cancer treatment. Organizations and agencies must be a qualilied 50 I (c) 3 tax exempt organization or provide a letter from a tax. exempt organization who will oversee the fiscal management of the grant. A group of volunteers from each region will review and allocate the ·fun,ds to qualified .applicants. All funds must be used for the purpose specified in the application. Applicants will be notified by March I, 2009 on whether or not the~ are funded. The ClG penod is from March I. 2009 to Feb. 28.2010. In past years the CJG ·s concentrated on certain types of cancer and pro- · grams, s11ch as colorectal cancer, breast cancer and tobacco prevention . This year's focus is solely on transportation for cancer PIMM ' " Grants. AS � 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 01. January 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 January 7, 2009 crites