https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2bf4d34d639010510316904ed65abe45.pdf 2ec5cfd92adec2da9b3e871ecb0ad68b PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily SentiB!l ., ~ports figUres head to nation's : Alizena capital for Obama's inauguration WASHINGTON (AP) - National Mall to "always Hall of Fame coach John stand by and support the Thompson calls it "the men and women in uniform greatest thing to hawen to and their families ." African-Americans Since the During the fall. profesE m ·a n c i p a 1 i o n , sional athletes in locker Proclamation," and there's rooms across the country no way be's going to miss it. said they were paying more "It hasn't been able to attention to the presidential seep in." the longtime race than usual. in pan Georgetown college basket- because of the nature . of ball coach told The Obama ·s candidacy and .in Associated Press. "I will part because of eight polarhave tears in my eyes when tzin~ years under outgoing that boy Olises ltis hand." Prestdent George W. Bush. From Tiger Woods to "I watched all the debates. Muhammad Ali, Dave I went from in-between to Winfield to Dikembe Obama's side," said Mutombo, a sports world Washington Redskins defenthat has paid more anention sive end Phillip Daniels, to politics than usual the last who . put himself on three few months wants to be part waiting lists in November · of the j>B!IY when Barack before eventually paying Obama IS inaugurated as the $500 for two tickets to the nation's first black president inauguration for himself and on Tuesday. · his wife. "You think about . "The Emancipation all the pepple .who came Proclamation freed our bod· before him. you think about ies," said Thompson, refer- Martin Luther Kirig, all the ring to Abraham Lincoln's people who fought for us. landmark document .that "At the same time, 1didn't sought to free slaves in the feel like I was going to vote rebellious South in 1863. for him because he was "This emancipation frees black. I felt we were eventuour minds tQ know there's ally going to have a black no limits as to what you can president one of these years, . accomrlish. Sometimes the but it was perfect how things menta · incarceration is unfolded . He just came worse than the physical." along at the right time." Thompson, who has a Houston Rockets center ticket to the swearing-in cer- Mutombo, who's been politemony, endured·racial taunts ically active in African causwhen he first fielded a pre- es for ~ore than a decade, dominantly black team at will attend the inauguration Georgetown . He later with wife Rose, oldest son became the first African Reagan, and his father American coach to win th~;~ Samuel, who is flying to NCAA title and boycotted Washington from -the two games in 1989 to protest Democratic Republic of an NCAA rule he felt .would Congo, where Mutombo hinder minority athletes. was born. . By contrast, Woods has Mutombo will squeeze in been as apolitical as they the trip by flying straight ceme, keepil)g his views from a game in Denver on fillllly to himself during his Monday and will return to rise to become the world'.s Houston immediately after top golfer. It was only after the ceremony. Obama 's election in "We have the son of an . fro W b h d Novem er t at · oo s Afncan man, not m a secexpressed his excitement ond or third generation, over "a person of color in from the first generation. the. Wh1te House ." On That brings·so muchjov and Sunday, however, he was so much pride for me,'fsaid part of the celebration, Mutombo, who had breakspeaking in front of the fast with Obama in Linco:n Memorial as part of Washington just before the the inauguration festivities. then-Illinois senator officialWoods' two, minute ly announced a run for the speech during the "We Are presidency. One" concert paid tribute to · "Now I can tell my son, the military and referenced 'You cannot ·tell me you liis father, Earl Woods, who can't be the next Bill Gates did two tours during the or the next senaior.'I'~ feelVietnam War with the lJ .S. ing ~ood about my chi!Army Special Forces. dren,' Mutombo said. "I "I am the son of a man know I'm going to cry a lot, who dedicated his life to his but I want to be there." Boxing legend Ali, who country, family and the military, and I'm a better person turned 67 Saturday, is schedfor it," Woods said. uled to be an honored guest Woods told the many at Monday's Bluegrass Ball, thousands gathered on the a celebration sponsored by ·Cardinals from Page Bl. ~together and believe ·in one another and really do something that nobody expected us to do." His teammates said they ~ouldn't .do it without their quarterback. "He's been here before ," Fitzgerald said. "He's been where we're all trying to go. He's held that trophy up and we've leaned on him this whole postsea· ·SOn." Steelers. from PageBl . Steelers owner Dan Rooney recalls them being nicknamed the Car-Pitts "because everybody walked all over us." Earlier in the i:lay, before Whisenhunt knew the outcome of the Steelers-Ravens game, he said he wanted to match up against Pittsburgh in the Super Bowl. · "I mean, I'm glad we're playing in it, but .the reason I'm here is because of mr, time with Pittsburgh.' Whisenhunt said, "and I am very gratefu I for that." Nobody walks over these Steelers , a hard-hitting, tough-guy team with the NFL's best defense, at least statistically , in nearly 20 years. The unit is a worthy descendant of the Steel Curtain teams"of the 1970s that virtually defined the the Kentucky Society of Washington . That same night, Hall of Fame baseball player Wmfield is narrating a documentary on the Negro Leaguts that will air on the MLB Netwotk, coinciding with the King holiday. Winfield also plans to be at the swearing-in - or perhaps the parade, depending on the tickets he was expecting to receive. "It's just a unique time and place:· Wmfield said. "My wife and 1 felt we should be a part of this one." · One sports figure doesn't have 10 fret at all about tickets or invitariqns . Orego11 State men's basketball coach Craig Robinson is Michelle Obama's brother, so he'll have a prime spot at the Capitol to witness the histone moment. Of course, it's easier for retired sports figures and those whQse sports are out of season to make the inauguration than those who have a packed schedule of games to work around. New York Knicks and former Chicago Bulls guard Chris Duhon, who u~ to play pickup games with Obama in the Second City, is one of many basketball players frustrated that his day job won't allow ·him to attend the ceremony in person. · "It was something I was looking forward to,'' Duhon said. "If I. had the time, I would have gone. But again, my obligations are to this Knicks team. I'm just going to sit on my .couch to watch it." Viewing parties and adhoc get-togethers are planned for teams and fans wherever they happen to be Tuesday . at noon. The Ch' Wh' s tcago lte ox even sent out a release proudly announcing that theu mascot, Southpaw; has a spot on the Illinois float in the inau·· d guratmn para e. For the truly bizarre, there is Philadelphta 76ers guard Andre Miller, who couldn't be bothered to vote and has a "whatever" view of politics. Yet, because some frie11ds of his ended up with tickets, he said he is planning to skip practice Tuesday - risking a probable fine from his team - to attend the inauguration and one of the balls later in the day. · "I'm conservative. I'm whatever, basically,'' Miller said. "Yeah, .I would have voted for Obama. But I keep my views to myself. I'm still excited." flanked by team~ dent Mi c~ ael Bidwill. left, and coach Ken Whisenhunt. holds the NFCchampionship trophy after the Cardinals baatthe Eaglas32- • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 25on Sunday. t. I '\ I ' • \ 1 d .l s . '\ 0 }I ' Doormats no more, Cards celebrate for.first time. cbampionMip hat on his n. Catdinals - had players who ear-old · head. Bidwill bas were plenty gOOd enough to b:n called a lot of things, win, even against a GLENDALE, Ariz. - It and now he can be called Philadelphia team that was was never going to be ~asy, something Cardinals fans favored on the road. For the no maner how many limes never thoUght possible - the first time, too, they had the Kurt Warner -and Lany owner. of a team one win quiet colifidence Of a team FiiZgerald hooked up for away from an NH.. champi- · that wasn't suooosed to be touchdowns in the first half. onsliip. . here but refusid to aumble It couldn't be, because these That's right, the Arizona when all the good of t!le first were the Cardinals, and noth- Cardinals are in the Super llalf suddenly tw'JlC(I bid. ing has come easy for them Bowl. Standing m the huddle as since long before they moved Let me repeat that, so it they embiulted on a fourthto the Arizona desert. sinks in, · ·quarter drive to erase a 25-24 The 70,650 who tiDed the The Arizona Cardinals are Eagles lead, the Cardinals University of Phoenix stadi- in the Super Bowl. . looked into each other's eyes urn for Simday's NFC cham- "It feelS v~ Kood. it feels andlaiewthiswasn'tgoingto pionship ~ knew the his- very good," Bicfwill said. "I be like so many games tory even if they were late to imagine there is some before. jump on the baridwagon. superlative I can add to it, but · "Nobody was 'panicking,'' They came early and · I can't add to It ri&':'t now." ·Warner said. "Nobody as · cheered loudly until the ve?.: · Forgive Bidw11! because going crazy, hyperventilating end, as if they couldn t he's a man of few words. or anYihina like that." believe it. These were the Then again, there hasn't been Thii Cariljnals of old would Cardinals, after all, and if a lot to say about a franchise have certainly needed paper fans needed any reminder of that has been in his family 75 bags to blow into b.Y then. that, the miserly owner was ·years and, until this seaSon, · Those teams had so little taldown on the field as the final had more cities it could call ent that the ring of honor seconds ticked awa~. home than wins in the playoff. inside the stadium lists Bill Bidwill won t get any But on this day in a stadium Bidwill and the late Pat credit for this because the that rises like a spaceship out Tillman, the star safety who Cardinals have been so bad of a suburb once filled with was killed in Afghanistan. for· so long under .his watch. conon fields, there was plenThese Cardinals surprised In 21 years in Phoenix alone, ty to talk about. Start with the almost everybody by beating . his refusal to spend money on · agin¥ quarterback who began Atlanta and then gomg on to talent meant the Cardinals trainmg camp as a second- dominat.e Carolina on ·the had only one winning seiiSOn stringer and played like a road. But the biggest shock before this one. It was only man 15 years younger. And would be the way Warner after his so" took over day-to- don 'I forget the soft-spoken calmly led his team on a 72day operations that the purse receiver with braids tumbling yard touchdnwn drive that stnngs were finally loosened. out the back of his helmet consumed much of the fourth But there he was, standing who caught everything quarter against a team that on a carpet of coofetti after thrown his way. dominatei:I the Cards on the improbable win, an NFC Unlike other years, the Thanksgiving Day. Warner almost wasn't even Arizona's starter when the season began. "That had to be very difficult, but there was never any complaints," coach ~n Whisenhunt said. "All · he said he wanted was an opportunity. He got that and took advanta~e of it. To see the way he s played this year has been great for the game, in my opinion . To have a veteran player who's probably one of the greatest individuals you'll ever meet have success, after some ups and downs, is really why you play this game." · He was in a tight competition with young Matt Leinart in training camp before Whisenhunt announced he would go with Warner after the final preseason game. Whisenhunt said he thought Warner. would do well, but not this well. In leading the Cardinals to the NFC West title and their first home playoff game sin·ce 1947, Warner ranked second iii .the NFL in completions (40 I), completion percentage (67.1), yards passing (4,583) and passing touch- . downs (30). way defense is supp<lsed to be played. They spent the game pressuring Fiacco, who couldn't become the first rookie to take a team to the Super Bowl. He. was outplayed as badly as Roethlisberger was by the Patriots' Tom Brady in his first AFC title game four years ago, and the mismatch at the quarterback may have made the differ· ence. Maybe it helped that the two athletes largely responsible for Pittsburgh's last two major sports champi· onships ~ former Steelers running back Jerome Bettis and Penguins co-owner and Hall of Farner Mario Lemieux - were among the record crowd of 65,3.50 in Heinz Field. Despite sweeping the Ravens during the season four of the five te·ams that had a chance to sweep in a conference title game have done so - with tight 4- and 3,point wins, the Steelers had a right to be nervous. · The franchise, for all of the success it has enjoyed while playing in a recordtying 14 AFC title games, had lost an unprecedented four of its five most recent conference championship games in Pittsburgh. The · run of losses almost made the Steelers glad to go on the road for their entire Super Bowl run three seasons ago, when they won the fifth of their record-tying five titles. The Ravens and Steelers own the NFL's nastiest ongoing rivalry, one that has created a shared dislike and, at he same time, a mutual respect. This game was expected to low-scoring, physical and tense and . it was, especially after Baltimore came back from an early 13-0 deficit to get to within t6-14 on McGahee's · second short touchdown run of the garrie, a 1-yarder with 9:32 remaining. J Obama steps to door ofWhite Houseand history, A6 cardinalS owner Bil Bidwill. Bv T.. DAtiL.aEAG AP SPORTS COllMIIST • am1 • 81 • Coming Soon To Ciallla, Meigs 6 Mason Counties • I l I ~ ll \' . .J \ '\ l \ R' . #-Hirjl school basketball &ctior.. See Plet Bl Sentinel through the Freedom of Information ·Act, the US Army Corps of RACINE - The Ohio Engineers, which is pfODivision of Wildlife has cessing Meigs Point Dock's expressed its recommenda- 404 permit, released the tion that an alternate loca- document. tion be proposed for the The memorandum from Meigs Point Dock barge the Ohio Division of loadout facility associated Wildlife states Meigs Point with Gatling , Ohio's . Dock is to be located about Yellowbush Mine due to its 1200 feet upstream from the · proximity to the Racine mouth of Yellowbush Creek Boat Ramp. ' while the ramp is located In a memorandum 1200 feet downstream from obtained by The . Daily the mouth · of Yellow bush BY BRIAN OunuARIES Page AS • Virgie Mascorro, 90 INSIDE · .~ Study: Women~ able to suppress hunger. See Page A2 · • Sonshine Circle plans fli'O]eotS. See Page A3 • OU Polar Bear plunge set tO benefit SpeCial Olympics i!thletes. See Page A3 ·, Holzer Senior Ca~ :Center receives 5-star quality rating: See Page A3 ' ·• Funeral webcasts offered by Ohio company. See Page AS • Ohio's Tuskegee Airmen travel to inauguration. .~Page AS _; More recalls of peanut butter WEATIIER In This · faith lased Magazine '· \\ \\ \\ Il l H I.P!' 'I ! 1, r' I I I 'I' 1 Creek. The DOW then makes the argument that maneuvering a tow in and out of Meigs Point Doclt would interfere with boat launching at the Racine Ramp and make navigation in the area busy at times. The memordlldum states: "At the very least, it appears that any moored barges or barges being loaded • or unloaded would block visibility of boaters launching from the Racine Ramp, creating a navigational haz~." The DOW also mentioned the existing mooring and fleeting facility at American Electric Power's Mountaineer Plant in New Haven, W.Va. which "adds to the navigational traffic." In addition. DOW had a problem with the placement of mooring cells that would . deflect current in such a way that the ageocy felt the ramp and future sites downstream would become depositional areas. The memorandum states: "Additional siltation at the ramps could ~ender them useless. However, this would be less likely if suffi.cient distance is _allowed between !be mooring cells • and the ramps." Finally, the memorandum ends with: "To avoid a major navigational safety issue, the DOW strongly recommends an alternative location be proposed for this project. However, if this project is approved, the pfease HI FadMly. AS J. REED MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport collected three times the fines and fees in 2008 than in 2007. Mayor Michael Gerlach said the increase is due to.an increase in police officers working in the village, aild efforts to collect old fines through warrant blocks'. ·He said Monday the police department and mayor's court staff is now better staffed and operating more efficiently, and that helps the village increase. fine revenue, too. · The police department now ha's nine officers on the force, possible because voters approved a tax levy for operatmg expenses in 2007. Gerlach said that allows Chief Biuce Swift to schedule two. officers on the streets during almost every eight-hour shift, doubling the potential for writing tickets. Gerlach, who took office. a year ago, said the village collected approximately $120,000 in police fines and fees in 2008. Part- of that total is made up· of ·fines for tickets written last year, but it also reflects an increase in collection of old fines . Pleese HI Fines, AS in effect for · Phil and Bill Ohlinger display a license plate from a float · in the 1949 inaugural parade In which they participated as a part of their mnitary unit. C'*'- ltoelllct>'phol Reflecting ·on the 1949 inauguration BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · HOEFLICHOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - For Phil and Bill Ohlinger of Pomeroy today's inaugu· ration of Barrack Obama as presi~ent of the United States brings back mem· ories of a sjmilar ceremony taking place in 1949 when Harry Truman was president-elect. The two brothers took part in the inaugural parade that year and have one of the special license plates issued for floats in the parade. Both were in the Third Cavalry of the U.S . Army stationed at Fort.Meade BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Customers of Middleport Public Works are under a water boil advisory until ·Tuesday afternoon, after a / broken water valve caused a village-wide water outage Detlllla on Pia• A5 Sunday. Mayor Michael Gerlach said the leak was discovered at II a.m. Sunday, . and that the water service a SECTIONS- ta PAGFS was restored around I :30 a.m . Monday. The leak A.nriie~s Mailbox occured on South Second Avenue near . Family Calendars A3 Dollar. While residents · were . Cl.as'Sifieds 83-4 without water for the entire day Sunday, said Comics Bs the situation Gerlach ·could have been much worse. vilEditorials A4 lage did not have The a spare valve on hand to replace Obituaries As that which broke, but was able to borrow one from the BSection Sports Tuppers Plains-Chester District. • Weather As Water Until the boil advisory is lifted, Middleport residents . @ ao09 Ohio Valley PubU.hln& Co. are to boil any waterto be used for drinking or cook• · ing for three minutes . Gerlach said that advisory is • expected to be lifted. .... ·.:it. ..INDEX ~ \~ t J' which was called on to participate in the parade. Phil drove a jeep pulling a float and Bill rode in one of the jeeps as . the parade moved down Pennsylvania Avenue. · "We had to get there really early in the morning for the lineup," said Phil, "and then when the parade started it went on four or five hours, which made it almost dark when we got back to Fort Meade." He said his whole unit participated, some in vehicles, others marching. "We didn't get to see much of the parade, just what was in front of us," added Bill. "but it was quite an experi- ence for two Meigs County boys just 18and 19." As for how they got the license plate, Phil said they had to go back to Virginia to take the float back to Fon Meade and they were told that if they wanted a souvenir. they could take a plate off of a float. He said he went to get a screw driver, found when he got back the plate had been removed from the float he pulled so he took one off of another float. . "I've kept it all these years . lt hangs on my kitchen wall," said Phil as he proudly displayed ·the souvenir license plate. Perspective: Ohio common stop for new presidents Findings Middleport • 4nd Jour·story ·. "lght Be lnduded oq BREEDO MY!lAILYSENTINELCOM ~ter advisory 1 :..! 0 Middleport: '08 -police fines tripled See Page A6 Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers . mrodgers@mydailytribune.com · or mail to Ga11ipolis Daily Tribune Attn: Matt Rodgers P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 :.!0. SPOJtTS products announced. We need your lnspitational Stories! . I :~ h v COLUMBUS - Friday's subzero conditions didn't deter President-elect Barack Qbama from picking Ohio as the location to plug his proposed ..$825 billion economic stimulus package. The state 's suffering economy, large population, quintessential political mind-set and short distance from Washington make it an ideal whistle stop for such presidential visits. , ·It is· doubly beneficial when a president can use the moment tp press for a key Ohio lawmaker's vote, as Obaiml tried to do Friday with GOP Sen . George Voinovich . . Republican George W. · Bush, freshly inaugurated in 2001, made a key early stop in the state as well - visit· ing Columbus on Feb. 20 of that year to pitch a package of education initiatives that included No Child Left Behind. Obama chose . to· visit the Cleveland suburb of Bedford Heights. Both Obama and Bush· won Ohio and ; to some extent , such visits are meant as ·payback . a perk for Ohioans' support. said Chris Duncan, chair of the University of Dayton's political science department. The state's Citizenry also experiences nearly every national trend that comes .around. "Ohio is one of the stjltes that is in deep economic trouble and a place like Cleveland, where you've got a lot of folks who have lost their jobs, is a good place to show the downturned economy." Duncan said. "Obama wants to take a good look into the eyes of the folks who would benefit most fron; the stimulus.". Obama s . 0~1o sto!J also drew Amenca s attention to those . folks ,. sa1d pohllcal sctenllst. Dav1d Dav1s of the Umv~rsttr. .ot Tole~o. · "It s hke a btg photo ~pportunity ," Davis . said. Qne f!!Ore story a?o~t Obama m Washmgto~ lSD t gomg to be as mterestmg as a tnp to Oh10 or a ~!IP to Phllad~lphm . by. trum . . . ~tlham Bmmng, pohttcal sc1ence chmr at Youn~stown State Umvers1ty, sa1d. the convemen~c facJOr can t be 1g~ored. . _ . The real hscal meltdo~n m ~tate. go~erm,nent 1s m Cahforma nght now, but that's a long trip,'' he said. "Proximity and electoral influence explains why they come here as to other places." Former Gov. Bob Taft, at the state 's helm during ·Bush's 2001 visit, agreed . "It's clearlY a heartland state in terms of getting outside the Beltway,'' saidTaft. who left office in 2006: "It's not too far away, not a long plane trip, but you've gotten beyond the East Coast, you've gonen out into the country." As a national bellwether, Ohio can also provide a human litmus test for politi· clans' big ideas that's as · good as any poll. said James · Schnell , a professorofpolitical rhetoric at Ohio Dominican University. "The candidates may have been decided but the issues that they're ~restlin~ with aren't gomg away,' Schnell .said . "Monitoring the pulse of what's happening in Ohio is a lot like monitoring the polls . · If something isn't playing well here, it's probably not · playing well nationwide." . Schnell said Ohio, a once proud manufacturing giant now hemorrhaging jobs , 'will be in the crosshairs of Pl•seSH Presidents, AS reported in Rutland audit Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND- The office of Ohio Auditor of State Mary Taylor has reponed findmgs ,from the 2006-07 audit of Rutland Village. The audit report was issued on · Jan. . 13 and reports: "The audit exposes the village's former police chief for forging the mayor's signature and inaP." propriately cashing two VIllage checks totaling $400." The audit also reveals a "lack of oversight in the management of village finances ." Additional findings include: · An ongoing deficit in the village's general fund; improper bud~et activity; the miscalculation of residential sewer rates. According to the audit, the noncompliance . citation in regards to sewer rates was from Jan. I, 2006-June 30, 2006 when the village was not charging the correct residential sewer rates in relation to a village ordinance. The audit says this Pl•se HI Audit. AS �HEAI,TH 1he Daily Sentinel : r ~ PageA2 Tuesday, JIUiual')' 20, .. Study: Women less able to suppress hunger r -.P MEDICAl WRIT£R Bv FIANDOLPtt E. ScrnXP Because the traditional WASHINGTON N' SCIENCE WRITER role of the female is to proSpace shunle science may Vide nutrition to. children·, soon cop~e to an eye doctor WASHJNGTON the female brain may be near you: Researchers are Faced with their favorite ·b ard-wired to . eat when using a NASA gadget to foods. women are less able foods are aVailable, she finally tell if a cataract is than men to suppress their sai!J. 1be next sjep is to see brewing .before someone's hunger, a . discovery that if female hormones are vision clouds over. may help explain the higher · reacting directly with those It's a story of shot-in-theobeSity rate for females, a specific parts o~ the brain. dark science that paid off new study suggests. "In our soc1ety we . are with a noninvasive test that Researchers trying · to being constantly being tells when eyes are losing understand the brain 's bombarded b~ food stimuthe natural compound that mcchllnisms for controlling Ius.~ she said 10 a telephone keeps cataracts at bay. food intake were surprised interview, so understanding That brings the potential at the difference between the brain's response can to fight the ~orld"s leading . the sexes in bqlitl response. help in developing ways to cause of vis ion loss. Gene-Jack · Wang of resist that stimulus. · · Knowing their eyes are Brookhaven National Eric Stice, 110 expel1 on nerable coold spur people to Laboratory and colleagues eating disorders at the take common-sense steps to were tryiilg to figure out why Oregon Research lnstitute, reduce that rislt. like avoidsome people overeat and gain called the fmdings provoca: ing cigarette smoke ; wearweight while otherS dOn't. tive,.· . . . .· · · ing sunglasses jllld improv ~ They performed brain "Iihink it ·is very (5ot~Sible ing diet. scans on 13 women and lO that the differences ·· in More intriguing. the men, who had fasted hunger suppression may device allows easier testing . overnight. to determine how contribute to j;ender differ" . AP photo of whether certain medicatheir !>rains responded to the ences in eating diso~ tions might prevent or slow This undated handout photo provided by NASA, Dr. Manuel Datiles of the' National Eye sight of their favorite foods. and tha.t •they a.re likely Institute, left, tests an eye device on NASA scientist Rafat Ansari. Ansari developed a cataract formation. Studies device originally used in space-shuttle experiments that can help determine when the eye They report their findings in lil)ked to gender .diffeteftccs involving astronauts edition of in eslrofen and related ~lor­ whose space flights put becomes vulnerable to developing cataracts. Space shuttle science may be coming to an Tuesday's Proceedings of the National manes, said Stice, who them at extra risk - and eye doctor near you: A NASA gadget is paving the way to finally tell if a cataract is tlrm- Academy of Sciences. _ was not part of Wang's civilians could begin later ing before someone's vision cloul;ls over. "There is · something researi:h team. . this year. CenterS going on in the female,'' According to the Don't call the eye Clinic ·proteins and water. One type clouded them q;.er. {Ansari below that level then I think Wang said in a telephone for Disease Control : Uld yet The government has only of protein, called alpha- hadn 't known ·that biolo- the game is over." What next'? NASA and interview, "the signal is so ·Prevention, 35.3 percent 9{" a few prototypes of the crystallin. is key to keeping gists do just that step to ereAmerican women and 333' device and no commercial it transparent. When other ate a model of human NIH. researchers separately much different." In the study, participants percent of men were consicl• . are planning to study if spemanufaoturer lined up. But · proteins get damaged - by cataracts.) •· When he Wartl)ed up the cial formulations of antioxi- were quizzed about their ered obese in 2006. already, doctors at the sun's UV radiation or favorite foods, which ranged Rosalyn Weller, a profeslenses and beamed his dants - nutrients that fight Baltimore's Johns Hopkins cigarette smoke or a~ing device. light scattering dif- certain age-related tissue from pizza to cinnamon sor of psychology at the University have begun exper- alpba-crystallins ltterally imental use to see how the scoop them up before they fered with the lens' chang- damage - can slow alpha- buns and burgers to choco- Univemty of., Alab8111a~ late· cake, and then were Birmingham, said she was e~am might fit into the care can stick together and clog ing opacity. It was time to crystallin loss. asked to fast overnight. surprised by the results and Ansari .also plans to meaof a variety of eye patients. the lens. But we're born ask eye specialists if the The next day they under- "thought the dissociation "It's like an early alarm with a certain amount of technique might allow sure the impact of long-term went brain scans while between subjective reports usable alpha-crystallin meas~ce travel on astronauts'. sysiem," says Dr. Manuel alpha-crystallin. Once the being presented with their of hunger and brain activavision. Datiles Ill of the National supply's gone, cataracts can surement. favorite foods. In addition. lion in women but not men . It . took over a decade of Already, Datiles has used Eye Institute, who led a form. study of 235 people that Whoa, Ansari thought: laboratory and animal test- the test . io diagnose they used a technique ~ailed was very interesting." The results suggest that · found the laser light tech- His space laser measures ing, but the result is II cataracts begifllllng in some cognitive inhibition, which they had been taught, to training in reducin~ food nique can work. proteins that make up crys- machine that does just ·that patients wh,6se. doctors suppress thoughts of hunger . desires or in reactmg to lt all started when NASA tals. Ever notice dust parti- - by aiming Ansari's spe... ·found ·Iio. othet.:·reason for . and eating. ' · food cues could be effective senior scientist Rafat Ansari cles floating when you cia! laser at the lens for five their worsening vision. While both men and treatments to combat obesidevelopt;d a low-powered shine a flashlight? His seconds and then · calculat- .· And at Hopkjns, ophthalwomen said the inhibition ty, said Wellel, who was not mofQgist Dr. Walter Staqc is laser hght device to help device worked on the same ing light scattering. · · In last month's Archives usinB·it to help tell if some technique decreased their part of the research team: astronauts with experiments . principle. Small particles Weller was a co-author of growing crystals in space. flow · fast and larger ones of Ophthalmology, National patients complaining that. hunget, the brain · scans showed that men's brain a recent paper in the journal Health their f..ASIK surgery for Ansari, with NASA's more slowly, so that iight Institutes · of activity actually decreased, Neurolmage that studied John Glenn Research shining on them scatters in researchers reports tests of nearsightedness is· wearing Center in· Cleveland. knew different, measurable pat- 235 people a~es 7 to 86. off need more vision-sharp- while the part of women's women's 6rains when parAipha-crystalhn decreased enin~ surgery ..:.. or if brains that responds to food ticipants were shown pic: p~ysics, not medicine. Then terns. · tures of food. They found . h1s father · developed Could it spot cataract- steadily both. as lenses they re really forming a . remained active. "Even though the women that obese women had a .cataracts, where the eye's · related proteins? His · next ·began to fog and as people cataract, which LASIK said they were less hungry much stron!ler reaction than with seemingly clear lenses can't fi". Also, researchers . ·normally Near · lens step is not for the queasy. when trying to inhibit their normal-weight women in testins diabetics with a becomes permanently · Ansari bought some calf got older. res{K>nse to the food, their brain regions related to "What we are really look- cataract-speeding eye disclouded . Surgery to replace · eyes at a slaughterhouse and brams were still firing away reward. the lens is the only fix. · got his then-teenage daugh- ing at is the reserve of this order. Wang noted that behav"This test does correlate in the regions that control Surprised at the lack of . ter, now a doctor, to dissect alpha-crystallin," Ansari the drive to eat," Wang said. . ioral studies have s~own options, Ansari read up on . the lenses in their kitchen. explains. It can "repair any significantly with cataract Nora Volkow, director of · that women have a h1gher cataracts and learned the He stuck them in the refrig. damage if t.here is a certain formation," Stark says. "We :lens is largely made up of erator to test after the cold concentration. If it depletes think it has great potential." the National Institute on tendency than men to Drug Addiction and a co- · overeat when presented author of the paper, said the with tasty food or under gender difference was a sur- emotional distress. · prise and may be because of This •may result from difdifferent nutritional needs 1ferences in sex hormones, congressional delegation expanded their programs to . American taxpayers, and I for men and women, he said, and further research Bv KEVIN fREKING ASSOciATED PRESS WAITER Wednesday; urging expan- cover families with more believe the impending tax although she ·stressed that is planned to see if that is sion of the program. moderate incomes, as .much increases that must come to idea is speculative. the case. WASHINGTON Without the expansion, the as three times the federal cover this program will Making a down payment on state would face shortfalls poverty level - or $63,600 have us . all in a severe President -elect Barack for lhe program ranging for a family of four. coughing . fit," said Rep. Obama's promise of univer- from $7 .2 million in the curOhio has received permis- Dave Camp. R-Mich. sal health coverage, the U.S. rent fiscal year to $140.2 sion fro'l' the federal gov- . The bill would ·provide House voted overwhelm- million in the budget year ernment to expand the coverage for pregnant legal ingly Wednesday to expand that begins in July 2010, SCHIP P.rogram to 'hildren immigrants in addition their go vern rnent- sponsored Corlett said. of families making three ·non-citizen children who CHICAGO (AP) ous, life-threatening . invainsurance to 4 million more "The SCHIP reauthoriza- times the federal poverty entered tile U.S. in the past Researchers say they found sive infections and doctors children in working families tion . provides a critical level, but officials said the five years. an "alarming" increase in believe inappropriate use of Current law requires a children's ear, nose and antibiotics has contributed with income too high to opportunity and resJ.>Onsibili- financial ability to do that qualify for Medicaid. . ty to invest in Oh1o 's chil- would depend on whether five-year waiting period throat infections nationwide to its rise. Between 300,000 and dren and to ensure they Congress gives the state before lej!al immigrants caused by dangerous drugThe study didn't look at 600,000 of the new enrollees become productive members · more funds. · become ehgible for cover- resistant staph germs. the severity of MRSA illcould be non-citizen children of society," Corlett wrote. · Republicans pointed to age under Medicaid and Other studies have shown ness in affecied children. of legal immigrants who About 7 million children budget office estimates that SCHIP. Suppo(ters say rising numbers of skin infecAlmost 60 percent of the have been in the country less nationwide now get govern- the bill would shift 2.4 mil- expanding coverage would tions in adults and children MRSA infect,ons found in than five years, a sticking · ment-sponsored health care lion children currently with mean children could get 'caused by these germs, nick- the study . were thought to point for sotne Senate through SCHIP. private coverage to govern- treatment for acute condi- named MRSA, but this is the have been contracted outRepublicans who also will tions like asthma and dia- . first nationwide report on side a hospital setting. The Senate Finance ment-provided care. consider a similar bill . "The priority of SCHIP betes so they were less like- how common they are in Committee is scheduled to Dr.. Robert Daum, a Obama said he hoped the begin writing a similar bill should always be to serve . ly to need care in an emer- deeper tissue infections . in University of Chicago expert Senate acts with the "same Thursday. Democrats would those children most in need gency room. the head and neck. the study in community-acqurred . sense of urgency so that it like to send a House-Senate of assistance, not subsidize ''These are not illegal authors said. These include MRSA, said the · study can be one of the first mea- compromise to Obama for thri.s e who already have immigrants. They, are chil- certain ear and sinus infec- · should serve as an alert to sures ).sign into law when I his signature in coming access to private insurance," dren who go to school, go to tions, and abCesses that can agencies that fund U.S. · am president." weeks as an early victory said Rep . Darrell lssa, R- daycare with our children, form in the tonsils and throat. research "that this. is a major our grandchildren," said "In this moment of crisis, signifying the party's con- Calif. The study found a total of public health problem." ensuring that every child in trol of both the White House They also objected to the Rep. Gene Green, D-Texas. 21,009 pediatric head and MRSA involvement in ·:Those children ought to neck infections caused by · adult head and neck infecAmerica has access to. and Congress for the first. additional spending . affordable health care is not time since 1994. . "The kids will have to pay have health care." staph germs from 2001 · tions has been reported Passage of the bill follows through 2006. The . percent- although data on prevalence just good economic policy, ''This is only the begin- through the nose for the but a llJOral obligation we nin~ of the change we will things we are doing today," House votes last week ·on age caused. by hard-to-treat is sca,rce. hold as parents and citi- ach1eve with our new presi- said Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind. two . ·tabor bil,ls that MRSA bacteria more than MRSA infections were Democrats also hope to zens," he said. dent," said House Speaker "We don't have the money to doubled during that time once limited mostly to hossend to the White Hou~e from almost 12 percent to pitals, .nursing . homes and Forty Republicans joined Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., who do all these things ." Democrats dismissed this month. One was a 28 percent. Democrats in passing the gol a congratulatory call other health-care settings response to a U.S. Supreme bill 289-139. Congress from Obama after the vote . both arguments "In most parts of the but other studies have The Congressional passed similar legislation in "Forty days in Iraq equals Court decision that put stri~t United States, there's been an shown the~ are increasin!liY 2007 but it was vetoed both B11dget Office projected over 10 million children in time limits on when a work- alarming rise ," said study picked up m the commumty, times by departing that nearly 83 percent of the · America insured · for one er may sue an employer for author Dr. Steven Sobol, a m otherwise healthy people. President George W. Bush. 4.1 million uninsured chil- year," Pelosi said. "We cer- pay discrimination and the · children's head and neck spe- This can happen through direct skin-to-skin contact or The bill would raise the dren who would gain cover- tainly can afford to do that.'' other specifies that victims cialist at Emory University. Opponents also..,said the of pay discrimination may The ·study appea'rs in contact with surfaces comafederal excise tax on ciga- age are in families with retles by 61 cents to $1 a incomes below current · eli- tobacco tax increase would get compensatory and puni- January's Arch1ves of minated with germs from Otolaryngology, released ~uts and other open wounds. limits . About not be enough to keep pace tive damages in court. pack to pay for the $32.3 gibil.ity The Senate was scheduled Monday. But staph germs also nor: billion cost of expanding 700,000 children would with the growing costs of It is based on nationally malty live or "colonize" on the State Children's Health gain c0 verage because their health care. As a result,law- to begin debate Thursday on · Insurance Program for the states broadened eligibility. makers down the road will that first labor bill, named representative information the skin and in other tissues Most of the children who have to cut children from for Lilly Ledlielter, a former from an electronic database including inside the nose and : next 4 1/2 years . Other : tobacco products would gain c'?verage live in f!lmi- the program or increase supervisor at a lire factory that collects lab results from· throat, without causing symp·experience a comparable lies with mcomes of \e.-;s taxes. They said the latter in Alabama who was denied more than 300 hospitals toms. And other studies have shown that for poorly undercompensation because she nationwide. than twice the federal pover-' option is more likely. · · tax .increase. MRSA. or m.e thicillin- stood reasons, the number of "The Democrats are was not aware for years that In Ohio, state Medicaid ty level - p2,400 for a · director John Corlett sent a family of four. analysis said. blowing a ' giant cloud of she was receiving less pay resistant Staphylococcus :people who carry MRSA aureus, can cause danger- ·germs is also on the rise. : leuer to me.mbjlrs of Ohio's However, some states, have · smoke into the face of the than male co-workers. House·votes health insurance for 4M more children MRSA rising in kids' ear, nose, throat infections ..... . . . .-···· ·- . . BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX · OU Polar Bear plunge set to Living lives w,ith benefit Special Olympics athletes no relationship Tuesday, January 20, 2009 ATHENS - Strouds Run Kappa Theta and the OU with the pllinge starting at Olympics Ohio is one of State Park, in Athens, is the Police Department. 1:30 p.m. eight scheduled througbout As par.t of this experience, seems like an insult rather site . of a Fn:ezin' for a Pre-registr\ltion and all Ohio this winter. Special Bv ~THv Mm:ttEu than a gift: The couple .must Reason Polar Bear Plunge. participants obtain mone- pertinent information i's Olympics Ohio provides ANO MARCY SuGAR have spent a 101 more than for the benefit of Speeial tary pledges and then agree available at sooh .org. L~al year-round sports training , DHr A'nnie: My husband, thai per plate . With good Olympics Ohio. Saturday, to jump or slowly crawl information is available and competition opportuni(however the case may he) from Strouds Run Plunge ties for adults and children "Joe," and I have been hav- food. liquor and dancin~ . Feb. 14. why would anyone think it s Everyone individuals into the frigid waters of Coordinator Jeff Madacby with intellectual disabilities. ing minor problems recentOK to give such a small and those from groups and Dow lake. Those not want- at Jml97105@ohio.edu . giving them opportunities to 'ly, and I finally got him to A minimum of $50 in develop physical fitness. ·open· up about what is botlt- gilt? - Broke Bride-to-Be organizations - is invited ing to . participate in the Dear Bride: Oh, dear. to participate in this wacky actual plunge are encour- pledges is necessary to par- demonstrate courage and ering him. Big mistake! He You have confused "guest~ winter activity. which raises aged to support the activity · ticipate. All plungers e~perience joy as they partold me he wants a divorce. with "customer." The wedfunds for the more than . by making pledges to those receive a long-sleeve T-shirt ·ticipate in the sh;ui.ng of gills I was completely blindgoody bag. There are and friendship with their . sided. I asked him why l)e ding you choose to give, no 22,000 Special Olymp.ics who dare to take the plunge .. The activities for the also incentive . prizes for own families, tbeir peers and would want to leave me and matter the cost, is up to you. athletes in Ohio. This special Ohio Stroods Rim plunge begin those who raise more t.haJi the coD).munily. Currently. the only thing he could say Your guests are not selecting the liquor. food and University and southeast with registration at II :30 the minimum pledge. ''Was that we have nothing in Special 0\ympil:s Ohio ·common except our daugh- m~sic. You are inviting Ohio Plunge is hosted by a.m. A costume contest is The . Strouds Run Polar serves more than 22.000 athter. Annie, is thai a real rea- .them because you want the ·ou chapter of Phi scheduled for I : 15 p.m. Bear Plunge for Special letes throughout the state. their company at your celeson to want a divorce? . Joe said he doesn't like bration - not so they will :the person I arn. I told him reimburse you .for your that was HIS problem, to expenses. Those attending .a . ''which he agreed. He then weddinJ! should give an paper). she is moving away the public without charge. GALLIPOLIS Donna and wooded areas. and that added that he has. stuck appropnate gift . of their Pierce-Clark and Marsha she gained inspiration and February classes will also from the technical aspects .around this long only choosmg. and you should featured Elliot will be the · featured direction for her work when of the medium. enjoying the "Painting with ·because he couldn't afford entertain them in a manner Yupo Paper." A youth ;tnd you can afford. Yes. Really. artists at the February art . traveling. Her watercolors vibrancy of color. tp move out. at the French Art express fluid and loose adult . program with those exhibit Her work ranges from Dear' Annie: I must I know I haven't been the realistic . impressionistic to Colony. The exhibit will brushwork,while her P.lein·under I0 to be accompanied greatest wife. I'm not a very ~spond to your;, advice to open on Feb. I with a recepair oil paintings exhibit a by an adult , will be held post impressionistic styles. ·good cook. I hate to clean and 'Charlotte, N.C.. who was more controlled, yet expres- her ¥oal being, "to touch Feb. 2Z from noon to 2 p.m. · I'd prefer to spend SatUrday having difficulty enjoying tion from I to 3 p,m . the viewer somewhere deep Joy Kocmud will be the "My paintings are certainsionistic feeling. . in my jammies reading . a Bunco night when it was heldwithin, causing 'them to instructor. ly not photographic. nor As for Marsha Elliott, she good book. Apparently all of . at "Nancy's" home and her 8Dave Snyder will do six take that second look . To pristinely realistic; . but said she has enjoyed art in this m,akes Joe unhappy. Butl year-old child participated in mstead. they are a v1sual one form· or another smce me. every work of art gives weeks of 'classes in paper love this man, and I teU hi!Jlo the evening's activities. depiction of my own spirit," childhood. Now retired, she lhe viewer a glimpse of the clay. TheY. will be held 6 to Why would you advise often.l have accepted hi'llrfOr satd Donna Pierce-Clark. says she has the time to spirit that rides within the 9 p.m. and the tuition is $90 who he is, even when he irri- "Char:lotte" to condu~t inaptates ine. so shouldn't he propnate conversations m She said that during her explore her creativity in the heart of the artist that creal- for non-members with a 10 she loved watercolor medium. Using edit." percent discount for French learn to accept me the wa:y.l front of the child to teach her childhood, exploring hills, meadows Yupo mater, i al (specialty All exhibits are open to Art Colony members. am? How am I going to sur- mother a .lesson'? She and her vive this? - Dumped and friends need to get some backbone and take Nancy Dumbfounded Dear Dumped: Most men aside and discuss this issue don't leave their wives with her (which was your GALLIPOLIS - There's recommend this facility to a . way of .measuring the hard report found that eight ol" because of the cooking and other suggestion). If they ·housekeeping. Do you com- can't bring themselves to do more good news for Holzer family member or friend?" work. compassion, and · the top 25 nursing homes in Senior Care Center Sixteen facilities scored 100 quality of care our staff pnr Ohio also received a fivemunicate~ How is your sex that, they should not attend. on both questions. HSCC vide to our residents on a star quality ratin~. If they are concerned {HSCC). . life? A good marriage takes Holzer Semor Care scored a perfect 100 on both daily ~1sis . Earning the trust . Aller receiving a Five-Star about hurting Nancy's feeleffort and requires that each Center opened in 1995 and of our residents and their partner wishes to make the ings, it would seem that not Quality Rating from the key survey questions . "It makes me proud to be families is imperative and to is located at 380 Colonial · ·other happy. It sounds as if showing up would be much Centers for Medicare and you two are living parallel more insulting. -: Honesty Medicaid Services {CMS), part of Holzer Senior Care score 100 on these two Drive i.n Bidwell, Ohio, just said Amber questions speaks vo.lumes a short drive from HQizer the Ohio Department of Center,'' lives with ·little interaction Is Best Marketing for the services Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis. · Dear Honesty: We Aging has revealed that Johnson, and no interest in creating a The facility has capacity for recommending HSCC ranked among the top Director for Holzer Health Senior Care is offering." . supportive relationship. Ask weren't A .review of the sati~fac­ 70 residents and employs of vulgar ·conver25 on its 2008 Nursing Home Lon~ Term Care System's some kind Joe to go with you for countion survey and the CMS Division. "Th1s is ano!her I04 ~taff members. Family Satisfaction Surv. e y. seling so both of you can sation. only normal adult Holzer Senior Care learn how to make your mar- talk that would bore Nancy's , riage better before you give child and still allow the oth- ranked 23rd in the survey. ers to have a good time . But earning a score of 95 .0 out up: Do it for your daughter. De.ar Annie: Is there a rule you are right thai they IOO . ln fact, HSCC is one of "about how much to give a should find the courage to only two nursing homes Couple as a monetary gift at discuss it with Nancy, which located in southeast Ohio to their wedding? I'm getting . is what we recommended in rank among the top 25 on Brenda Davis . AdvertiSing Repm.entatl'll! the satisfaction survey. The married soon and I under- the first f. lace. · · Annie s Mailbox is writ- statewide average satisfac. stand attendees shouldn't be ·expected to give more than ten by. Kathy Mitchell and tion score for facilities was ·they can afford. But as cou- Many Sugar, longtime edi- 88.2. up from 86.6 on the . pies are getting married later tors of the Ann lAnders same survey two· years a$0. facilities m life, they.are also cleaning column. Please e•mail your Twenty. five out their own savings in questions to anniesmail- scored 94.9 or better. The satisfaction ratings order to have a nice celebra· boxcomcast.net, . or write !ion. Times are tough for us. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. and other information about too. Parents don't _always Box 118190, Chicago, JL nursing homes in ihe state · foot the bill, arid even with 60611. To find out more are available on the Ohio ' the best budgeting bride a about Annie's Mailbox, Long-term Care Consumer nice reception easily runs at and read features by other Guide at www.ltcohio.org. Creators Syndicate writers Ohio is one of only a hand$50 per plate. I was recently al a wed- and cartoonists, visit the ful of states that includes ding where two guests gave Creators Syndicate Web customer satisfaction data· the couple $25 each. This puge at www.creators.com . in the information it provides consumers online. The survey asked 'family members their opinions on activities. admmistration, admission, choices, direct care and nursing, laundry. I Women's Shelter. Hostesses. meals and dining, social serGay Perrin and Rosalie vices, therapy and general Story. For more information satisfaction. Researchers Thesday, jan. 20 call JoAnn Hays, 742-3105 . . identified two key questions: Mei~s POMEROY Thesday, Jan. 27 "Overall, do you like this County Commissioners will MIDDLEPORT meet with county office- Middleport Lodge 363. facility?" and "Would you : bolders. 1:30 . p.m., Middleport, · Masonic Common Pleas Courtroom. Temple, 7 p .m. for work in and vul- are PageA:J· Jbe Daily Sentinel 2009 February exhibit opens at French Art Colony . Holzer Senior Care Center receives 5-star quality rating I The Daily S = l BUSINESS CARD DIRBG,ORY Co~unity Calendar Public meetings .. · · Clubs and organizations 1\Jesday, Jan. 20 POMEROY - General ·meeting of .Meigs County · 1y. 4 :.30 p.m .. Humane S oc1e ·.. Pomeroy Library. 949-2266 for info~mation . Wednesday, Jan. 21 •cARPENTE.R - Meigs F" f ht C ount~ · Ire Ig ers · Assocmllon , 7:30 p.m., Columbia Fire Station. Thursday, Jan. 22 TUPPERS PLAINS - . Special advertising supplement found January 30th only in the the Master Mason Degree. All Master. Masons invited. Church events Wednesday, Jan. 21 CHESHIRE Evangelist Greg Locke of Nashville, Tenn., will speak at 6:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church. Sunday, Jan. 25 CHESTER - A gospel sing will be held at the h h · h Chester C urc · ot t e Nazarene 6 p.m .. featuring Delivered. Other ·events Tuppers Plains VFW Post · 9053. 7 p.m. meetmg; meal at6:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, MIDDLEPORT ~ Free 7:30 p.m. at the home of community dinner at the FranCIS Reed in Reedsville. Middeport Church of Christ. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Family Life Center, Fifth Masters, II :30 a.m .. Pizza · and Main, Middleport. with Hut. serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, .I an. 24 Sunday, Jan. 25 Delta . RACINE - A farewell POMEROY · Kappa Gamma Teac hers reception ·will be held from Society, 10:30 a.m. at 2 to 4·p.m. at the Southern .Trinity 'Churc~. Pomeroy. Elementary School honorLocal members to take soup ing Pastor John and Judy and dessert, others take Gilmore who are leaving sandwiches. Take paper the pastorate ·of the products or ·personal care Southern Charge United Items to be donated to . Methodist Churches. Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Sonshine Circle plans projects RACINE - Plans for making noodles as a fund rais~r were made and arrangements to prepare Jruit baskets discussed at a recent meeting of the Sunshine Circle. Members were reminded io take fruit .for the baskets and also collectioles for the same project. A . reception for John and Judy Gilmore at the Southern Elementary School on Jan. 25 from 2 to 4 p .m. was announced .· Kathryn Hart presided at the meeting and also gave devotions from the Daily Word. " Faith Opens the · Door.'' Christmas cards were read and thank you notes for Christmas gifts were presented. A gift to God's NET food pantry was acknowledged. A donation was made to the Meigs County Council on Aging. Eleunor McKelvey and Hazel McKelvey gave the program on "Winter Blessings: " and hml prayer. The birthday song was sung · to those observing birthdays, Evelyn Foreman served refreshments. l§alllpolis latlp lrtbune ~oint ~leasant ~egister Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. this special section will be user friendly and cards will be arranged by category.. . Think how long it wo~ld take you to hand out 14,000 business c~r,t. We can do it in just ONE DAY. We will be glad to use the information on your business car or we cat\ create . one for you. • All .you need to do is call the advertising department ~allipali5 mailp m:ribunr 740-446-2342 m:IJr ~oint .J)leasant Register 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 �HEAI,TH 1he Daily Sentinel : r ~ PageA2 Tuesday, JIUiual')' 20, .. Study: Women less able to suppress hunger r -.P MEDICAl WRIT£R Bv FIANDOLPtt E. ScrnXP Because the traditional WASHINGTON N' SCIENCE WRITER role of the female is to proSpace shunle science may Vide nutrition to. children·, soon cop~e to an eye doctor WASHJNGTON the female brain may be near you: Researchers are Faced with their favorite ·b ard-wired to . eat when using a NASA gadget to foods. women are less able foods are aVailable, she finally tell if a cataract is than men to suppress their sai!J. 1be next sjep is to see brewing .before someone's hunger, a . discovery that if female hormones are vision clouds over. may help explain the higher · reacting directly with those It's a story of shot-in-theobeSity rate for females, a specific parts o~ the brain. dark science that paid off new study suggests. "In our soc1ety we . are with a noninvasive test that Researchers trying · to being constantly being tells when eyes are losing understand the brain 's bombarded b~ food stimuthe natural compound that mcchllnisms for controlling Ius.~ she said 10 a telephone keeps cataracts at bay. food intake were surprised interview, so understanding That brings the potential at the difference between the brain's response can to fight the ~orld"s leading . the sexes in bqlitl response. help in developing ways to cause of vis ion loss. Gene-Jack · Wang of resist that stimulus. · · Knowing their eyes are Brookhaven National Eric Stice, 110 expel1 on nerable coold spur people to Laboratory and colleagues eating disorders at the take common-sense steps to were tryiilg to figure out why Oregon Research lnstitute, reduce that rislt. like avoidsome people overeat and gain called the fmdings provoca: ing cigarette smoke ; wearweight while otherS dOn't. tive,.· . . . .· · · ing sunglasses jllld improv ~ They performed brain "Iihink it ·is very (5ot~Sible ing diet. scans on 13 women and lO that the differences ·· in More intriguing. the men, who had fasted hunger suppression may device allows easier testing . overnight. to determine how contribute to j;ender differ" . AP photo of whether certain medicatheir !>rains responded to the ences in eating diso~ tions might prevent or slow This undated handout photo provided by NASA, Dr. Manuel Datiles of the' National Eye sight of their favorite foods. and tha.t •they a.re likely Institute, left, tests an eye device on NASA scientist Rafat Ansari. Ansari developed a cataract formation. Studies device originally used in space-shuttle experiments that can help determine when the eye They report their findings in lil)ked to gender .diffeteftccs involving astronauts edition of in eslrofen and related ~lor­ whose space flights put becomes vulnerable to developing cataracts. Space shuttle science may be coming to an Tuesday's Proceedings of the National manes, said Stice, who them at extra risk - and eye doctor near you: A NASA gadget is paving the way to finally tell if a cataract is tlrm- Academy of Sciences. _ was not part of Wang's civilians could begin later ing before someone's vision cloul;ls over. "There is · something researi:h team. . this year. CenterS going on in the female,'' According to the Don't call the eye Clinic ·proteins and water. One type clouded them q;.er. {Ansari below that level then I think Wang said in a telephone for Disease Control : Uld yet The government has only of protein, called alpha- hadn 't known ·that biolo- the game is over." What next'? NASA and interview, "the signal is so ·Prevention, 35.3 percent 9{" a few prototypes of the crystallin. is key to keeping gists do just that step to ereAmerican women and 333' device and no commercial it transparent. When other ate a model of human NIH. researchers separately much different." In the study, participants percent of men were consicl• . are planning to study if spemanufaoturer lined up. But · proteins get damaged - by cataracts.) •· When he Wartl)ed up the cial formulations of antioxi- were quizzed about their ered obese in 2006. already, doctors at the sun's UV radiation or favorite foods, which ranged Rosalyn Weller, a profeslenses and beamed his dants - nutrients that fight Baltimore's Johns Hopkins cigarette smoke or a~ing device. light scattering dif- certain age-related tissue from pizza to cinnamon sor of psychology at the University have begun exper- alpba-crystallins ltterally imental use to see how the scoop them up before they fered with the lens' chang- damage - can slow alpha- buns and burgers to choco- Univemty of., Alab8111a~ late· cake, and then were Birmingham, said she was e~am might fit into the care can stick together and clog ing opacity. It was time to crystallin loss. asked to fast overnight. surprised by the results and Ansari .also plans to meaof a variety of eye patients. the lens. But we're born ask eye specialists if the The next day they under- "thought the dissociation "It's like an early alarm with a certain amount of technique might allow sure the impact of long-term went brain scans while between subjective reports usable alpha-crystallin meas~ce travel on astronauts'. sysiem," says Dr. Manuel alpha-crystallin. Once the being presented with their of hunger and brain activavision. Datiles Ill of the National supply's gone, cataracts can surement. favorite foods. In addition. lion in women but not men . It . took over a decade of Already, Datiles has used Eye Institute, who led a form. study of 235 people that Whoa, Ansari thought: laboratory and animal test- the test . io diagnose they used a technique ~ailed was very interesting." The results suggest that · found the laser light tech- His space laser measures ing, but the result is II cataracts begifllllng in some cognitive inhibition, which they had been taught, to training in reducin~ food nique can work. proteins that make up crys- machine that does just ·that patients wh,6se. doctors suppress thoughts of hunger . desires or in reactmg to lt all started when NASA tals. Ever notice dust parti- - by aiming Ansari's spe... ·found ·Iio. othet.:·reason for . and eating. ' · food cues could be effective senior scientist Rafat Ansari cles floating when you cia! laser at the lens for five their worsening vision. While both men and treatments to combat obesidevelopt;d a low-powered shine a flashlight? His seconds and then · calculat- .· And at Hopkjns, ophthalwomen said the inhibition ty, said Wellel, who was not mofQgist Dr. Walter Staqc is laser hght device to help device worked on the same ing light scattering. · · In last month's Archives usinB·it to help tell if some technique decreased their part of the research team: astronauts with experiments . principle. Small particles Weller was a co-author of growing crystals in space. flow · fast and larger ones of Ophthalmology, National patients complaining that. hunget, the brain · scans showed that men's brain a recent paper in the journal Health their f..ASIK surgery for Ansari, with NASA's more slowly, so that iight Institutes · of activity actually decreased, Neurolmage that studied John Glenn Research shining on them scatters in researchers reports tests of nearsightedness is· wearing Center in· Cleveland. knew different, measurable pat- 235 people a~es 7 to 86. off need more vision-sharp- while the part of women's women's 6rains when parAipha-crystalhn decreased enin~ surgery ..:.. or if brains that responds to food ticipants were shown pic: p~ysics, not medicine. Then terns. · tures of food. They found . h1s father · developed Could it spot cataract- steadily both. as lenses they re really forming a . remained active. "Even though the women that obese women had a .cataracts, where the eye's · related proteins? His · next ·began to fog and as people cataract, which LASIK said they were less hungry much stron!ler reaction than with seemingly clear lenses can't fi". Also, researchers . ·normally Near · lens step is not for the queasy. when trying to inhibit their normal-weight women in testins diabetics with a becomes permanently · Ansari bought some calf got older. res{K>nse to the food, their brain regions related to "What we are really look- cataract-speeding eye disclouded . Surgery to replace · eyes at a slaughterhouse and brams were still firing away reward. the lens is the only fix. · got his then-teenage daugh- ing at is the reserve of this order. Wang noted that behav"This test does correlate in the regions that control Surprised at the lack of . ter, now a doctor, to dissect alpha-crystallin," Ansari the drive to eat," Wang said. . ioral studies have s~own options, Ansari read up on . the lenses in their kitchen. explains. It can "repair any significantly with cataract Nora Volkow, director of · that women have a h1gher cataracts and learned the He stuck them in the refrig. damage if t.here is a certain formation," Stark says. "We :lens is largely made up of erator to test after the cold concentration. If it depletes think it has great potential." the National Institute on tendency than men to Drug Addiction and a co- · overeat when presented author of the paper, said the with tasty food or under gender difference was a sur- emotional distress. · prise and may be because of This •may result from difdifferent nutritional needs 1ferences in sex hormones, congressional delegation expanded their programs to . American taxpayers, and I for men and women, he said, and further research Bv KEVIN fREKING ASSOciATED PRESS WAITER Wednesday; urging expan- cover families with more believe the impending tax although she ·stressed that is planned to see if that is sion of the program. moderate incomes, as .much increases that must come to idea is speculative. the case. WASHINGTON Without the expansion, the as three times the federal cover this program will Making a down payment on state would face shortfalls poverty level - or $63,600 have us . all in a severe President -elect Barack for lhe program ranging for a family of four. coughing . fit," said Rep. Obama's promise of univer- from $7 .2 million in the curOhio has received permis- Dave Camp. R-Mich. sal health coverage, the U.S. rent fiscal year to $140.2 sion fro'l' the federal gov- . The bill would ·provide House voted overwhelm- million in the budget year ernment to expand the coverage for pregnant legal ingly Wednesday to expand that begins in July 2010, SCHIP P.rogram to 'hildren immigrants in addition their go vern rnent- sponsored Corlett said. of families making three ·non-citizen children who CHICAGO (AP) ous, life-threatening . invainsurance to 4 million more "The SCHIP reauthoriza- times the federal poverty entered tile U.S. in the past Researchers say they found sive infections and doctors children in working families tion . provides a critical level, but officials said the five years. an "alarming" increase in believe inappropriate use of Current law requires a children's ear, nose and antibiotics has contributed with income too high to opportunity and resJ.>Onsibili- financial ability to do that qualify for Medicaid. . ty to invest in Oh1o 's chil- would depend on whether five-year waiting period throat infections nationwide to its rise. Between 300,000 and dren and to ensure they Congress gives the state before lej!al immigrants caused by dangerous drugThe study didn't look at 600,000 of the new enrollees become productive members · more funds. · become ehgible for cover- resistant staph germs. the severity of MRSA illcould be non-citizen children of society," Corlett wrote. · Republicans pointed to age under Medicaid and Other studies have shown ness in affecied children. of legal immigrants who About 7 million children budget office estimates that SCHIP. Suppo(ters say rising numbers of skin infecAlmost 60 percent of the have been in the country less nationwide now get govern- the bill would shift 2.4 mil- expanding coverage would tions in adults and children MRSA infect,ons found in than five years, a sticking · ment-sponsored health care lion children currently with mean children could get 'caused by these germs, nick- the study . were thought to point for sotne Senate through SCHIP. private coverage to govern- treatment for acute condi- named MRSA, but this is the have been contracted outRepublicans who also will tions like asthma and dia- . first nationwide report on side a hospital setting. The Senate Finance ment-provided care. consider a similar bill . "The priority of SCHIP betes so they were less like- how common they are in Committee is scheduled to Dr.. Robert Daum, a Obama said he hoped the begin writing a similar bill should always be to serve . ly to need care in an emer- deeper tissue infections . in University of Chicago expert Senate acts with the "same Thursday. Democrats would those children most in need gency room. the head and neck. the study in community-acqurred . sense of urgency so that it like to send a House-Senate of assistance, not subsidize ''These are not illegal authors said. These include MRSA, said the · study can be one of the first mea- compromise to Obama for thri.s e who already have immigrants. They, are chil- certain ear and sinus infec- · should serve as an alert to sures ).sign into law when I his signature in coming access to private insurance," dren who go to school, go to tions, and abCesses that can agencies that fund U.S. · am president." weeks as an early victory said Rep . Darrell lssa, R- daycare with our children, form in the tonsils and throat. research "that this. is a major our grandchildren," said "In this moment of crisis, signifying the party's con- Calif. The study found a total of public health problem." ensuring that every child in trol of both the White House They also objected to the Rep. Gene Green, D-Texas. 21,009 pediatric head and MRSA involvement in ·:Those children ought to neck infections caused by · adult head and neck infecAmerica has access to. and Congress for the first. additional spending . affordable health care is not time since 1994. . "The kids will have to pay have health care." staph germs from 2001 · tions has been reported Passage of the bill follows through 2006. The . percent- although data on prevalence just good economic policy, ''This is only the begin- through the nose for the but a llJOral obligation we nin~ of the change we will things we are doing today," House votes last week ·on age caused. by hard-to-treat is sca,rce. hold as parents and citi- ach1eve with our new presi- said Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind. two . ·tabor bil,ls that MRSA bacteria more than MRSA infections were Democrats also hope to zens," he said. dent," said House Speaker "We don't have the money to doubled during that time once limited mostly to hossend to the White Hou~e from almost 12 percent to pitals, .nursing . homes and Forty Republicans joined Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., who do all these things ." Democrats dismissed this month. One was a 28 percent. Democrats in passing the gol a congratulatory call other health-care settings response to a U.S. Supreme bill 289-139. Congress from Obama after the vote . both arguments "In most parts of the but other studies have The Congressional passed similar legislation in "Forty days in Iraq equals Court decision that put stri~t United States, there's been an shown the~ are increasin!liY 2007 but it was vetoed both B11dget Office projected over 10 million children in time limits on when a work- alarming rise ," said study picked up m the commumty, times by departing that nearly 83 percent of the · America insured · for one er may sue an employer for author Dr. Steven Sobol, a m otherwise healthy people. President George W. Bush. 4.1 million uninsured chil- year," Pelosi said. "We cer- pay discrimination and the · children's head and neck spe- This can happen through direct skin-to-skin contact or The bill would raise the dren who would gain cover- tainly can afford to do that.'' other specifies that victims cialist at Emory University. Opponents also..,said the of pay discrimination may The ·study appea'rs in contact with surfaces comafederal excise tax on ciga- age are in families with retles by 61 cents to $1 a incomes below current · eli- tobacco tax increase would get compensatory and puni- January's Arch1ves of minated with germs from Otolaryngology, released ~uts and other open wounds. limits . About not be enough to keep pace tive damages in court. pack to pay for the $32.3 gibil.ity The Senate was scheduled Monday. But staph germs also nor: billion cost of expanding 700,000 children would with the growing costs of It is based on nationally malty live or "colonize" on the State Children's Health gain c0 verage because their health care. As a result,law- to begin debate Thursday on · Insurance Program for the states broadened eligibility. makers down the road will that first labor bill, named representative information the skin and in other tissues Most of the children who have to cut children from for Lilly Ledlielter, a former from an electronic database including inside the nose and : next 4 1/2 years . Other : tobacco products would gain c'?verage live in f!lmi- the program or increase supervisor at a lire factory that collects lab results from· throat, without causing symp·experience a comparable lies with mcomes of \e.-;s taxes. They said the latter in Alabama who was denied more than 300 hospitals toms. And other studies have shown that for poorly undercompensation because she nationwide. than twice the federal pover-' option is more likely. · · tax .increase. MRSA. or m.e thicillin- stood reasons, the number of "The Democrats are was not aware for years that In Ohio, state Medicaid ty level - p2,400 for a · director John Corlett sent a family of four. analysis said. blowing a ' giant cloud of she was receiving less pay resistant Staphylococcus :people who carry MRSA aureus, can cause danger- ·germs is also on the rise. : leuer to me.mbjlrs of Ohio's However, some states, have · smoke into the face of the than male co-workers. House·votes health insurance for 4M more children MRSA rising in kids' ear, nose, throat infections ..... . . . .-···· ·- . . BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX · OU Polar Bear plunge set to Living lives w,ith benefit Special Olympics athletes no relationship Tuesday, January 20, 2009 ATHENS - Strouds Run Kappa Theta and the OU with the pllinge starting at Olympics Ohio is one of State Park, in Athens, is the Police Department. 1:30 p.m. eight scheduled througbout As par.t of this experience, seems like an insult rather site . of a Fn:ezin' for a Pre-registr\ltion and all Ohio this winter. Special Bv ~THv Mm:ttEu than a gift: The couple .must Reason Polar Bear Plunge. participants obtain mone- pertinent information i's Olympics Ohio provides ANO MARCY SuGAR have spent a 101 more than for the benefit of Speeial tary pledges and then agree available at sooh .org. L~al year-round sports training , DHr A'nnie: My husband, thai per plate . With good Olympics Ohio. Saturday, to jump or slowly crawl information is available and competition opportuni(however the case may he) from Strouds Run Plunge ties for adults and children "Joe," and I have been hav- food. liquor and dancin~ . Feb. 14. why would anyone think it s Everyone individuals into the frigid waters of Coordinator Jeff Madacby with intellectual disabilities. ing minor problems recentOK to give such a small and those from groups and Dow lake. Those not want- at Jml97105@ohio.edu . giving them opportunities to 'ly, and I finally got him to A minimum of $50 in develop physical fitness. ·open· up about what is botlt- gilt? - Broke Bride-to-Be organizations - is invited ing to . participate in the Dear Bride: Oh, dear. to participate in this wacky actual plunge are encour- pledges is necessary to par- demonstrate courage and ering him. Big mistake! He You have confused "guest~ winter activity. which raises aged to support the activity · ticipate. All plungers e~perience joy as they partold me he wants a divorce. with "customer." The wedfunds for the more than . by making pledges to those receive a long-sleeve T-shirt ·ticipate in the sh;ui.ng of gills I was completely blindgoody bag. There are and friendship with their . sided. I asked him why l)e ding you choose to give, no 22,000 Special Olymp.ics who dare to take the plunge .. The activities for the also incentive . prizes for own families, tbeir peers and would want to leave me and matter the cost, is up to you. athletes in Ohio. This special Ohio Stroods Rim plunge begin those who raise more t.haJi the coD).munily. Currently. the only thing he could say Your guests are not selecting the liquor. food and University and southeast with registration at II :30 the minimum pledge. ''Was that we have nothing in Special 0\ympil:s Ohio ·common except our daugh- m~sic. You are inviting Ohio Plunge is hosted by a.m. A costume contest is The . Strouds Run Polar serves more than 22.000 athter. Annie, is thai a real rea- .them because you want the ·ou chapter of Phi scheduled for I : 15 p.m. Bear Plunge for Special letes throughout the state. their company at your celeson to want a divorce? . Joe said he doesn't like bration - not so they will :the person I arn. I told him reimburse you .for your that was HIS problem, to expenses. Those attending .a . ''which he agreed. He then weddinJ! should give an paper). she is moving away the public without charge. GALLIPOLIS Donna and wooded areas. and that added that he has. stuck appropnate gift . of their Pierce-Clark and Marsha she gained inspiration and February classes will also from the technical aspects .around this long only choosmg. and you should featured Elliot will be the · featured direction for her work when of the medium. enjoying the "Painting with ·because he couldn't afford entertain them in a manner Yupo Paper." A youth ;tnd you can afford. Yes. Really. artists at the February art . traveling. Her watercolors vibrancy of color. tp move out. at the French Art express fluid and loose adult . program with those exhibit Her work ranges from Dear' Annie: I must I know I haven't been the realistic . impressionistic to Colony. The exhibit will brushwork,while her P.lein·under I0 to be accompanied greatest wife. I'm not a very ~spond to your;, advice to open on Feb. I with a recepair oil paintings exhibit a by an adult , will be held post impressionistic styles. ·good cook. I hate to clean and 'Charlotte, N.C.. who was more controlled, yet expres- her ¥oal being, "to touch Feb. 2Z from noon to 2 p.m. · I'd prefer to spend SatUrday having difficulty enjoying tion from I to 3 p,m . the viewer somewhere deep Joy Kocmud will be the "My paintings are certainsionistic feeling. . in my jammies reading . a Bunco night when it was heldwithin, causing 'them to instructor. ly not photographic. nor As for Marsha Elliott, she good book. Apparently all of . at "Nancy's" home and her 8Dave Snyder will do six take that second look . To pristinely realistic; . but said she has enjoyed art in this m,akes Joe unhappy. Butl year-old child participated in mstead. they are a v1sual one form· or another smce me. every work of art gives weeks of 'classes in paper love this man, and I teU hi!Jlo the evening's activities. depiction of my own spirit," childhood. Now retired, she lhe viewer a glimpse of the clay. TheY. will be held 6 to Why would you advise often.l have accepted hi'llrfOr satd Donna Pierce-Clark. says she has the time to spirit that rides within the 9 p.m. and the tuition is $90 who he is, even when he irri- "Char:lotte" to condu~t inaptates ine. so shouldn't he propnate conversations m She said that during her explore her creativity in the heart of the artist that creal- for non-members with a 10 she loved watercolor medium. Using edit." percent discount for French learn to accept me the wa:y.l front of the child to teach her childhood, exploring hills, meadows Yupo mater, i al (specialty All exhibits are open to Art Colony members. am? How am I going to sur- mother a .lesson'? She and her vive this? - Dumped and friends need to get some backbone and take Nancy Dumbfounded Dear Dumped: Most men aside and discuss this issue don't leave their wives with her (which was your GALLIPOLIS - There's recommend this facility to a . way of .measuring the hard report found that eight ol" because of the cooking and other suggestion). If they ·housekeeping. Do you com- can't bring themselves to do more good news for Holzer family member or friend?" work. compassion, and · the top 25 nursing homes in Senior Care Center Sixteen facilities scored 100 quality of care our staff pnr Ohio also received a fivemunicate~ How is your sex that, they should not attend. on both questions. HSCC vide to our residents on a star quality ratin~. If they are concerned {HSCC). . life? A good marriage takes Holzer Semor Care scored a perfect 100 on both daily ~1sis . Earning the trust . Aller receiving a Five-Star about hurting Nancy's feeleffort and requires that each Center opened in 1995 and of our residents and their partner wishes to make the ings, it would seem that not Quality Rating from the key survey questions . "It makes me proud to be families is imperative and to is located at 380 Colonial · ·other happy. It sounds as if showing up would be much Centers for Medicare and you two are living parallel more insulting. -: Honesty Medicaid Services {CMS), part of Holzer Senior Care score 100 on these two Drive i.n Bidwell, Ohio, just said Amber questions speaks vo.lumes a short drive from HQizer the Ohio Department of Center,'' lives with ·little interaction Is Best Marketing for the services Holzer Medical Center-Gallipolis. · Dear Honesty: We Aging has revealed that Johnson, and no interest in creating a The facility has capacity for recommending HSCC ranked among the top Director for Holzer Health Senior Care is offering." . supportive relationship. Ask weren't A .review of the sati~fac­ 70 residents and employs of vulgar ·conver25 on its 2008 Nursing Home Lon~ Term Care System's some kind Joe to go with you for countion survey and the CMS Division. "Th1s is ano!her I04 ~taff members. Family Satisfaction Surv. e y. seling so both of you can sation. only normal adult Holzer Senior Care learn how to make your mar- talk that would bore Nancy's , riage better before you give child and still allow the oth- ranked 23rd in the survey. ers to have a good time . But earning a score of 95 .0 out up: Do it for your daughter. De.ar Annie: Is there a rule you are right thai they IOO . ln fact, HSCC is one of "about how much to give a should find the courage to only two nursing homes Couple as a monetary gift at discuss it with Nancy, which located in southeast Ohio to their wedding? I'm getting . is what we recommended in rank among the top 25 on Brenda Davis . AdvertiSing Repm.entatl'll! the satisfaction survey. The married soon and I under- the first f. lace. · · Annie s Mailbox is writ- statewide average satisfac. stand attendees shouldn't be ·expected to give more than ten by. Kathy Mitchell and tion score for facilities was ·they can afford. But as cou- Many Sugar, longtime edi- 88.2. up from 86.6 on the . pies are getting married later tors of the Ann lAnders same survey two· years a$0. facilities m life, they.are also cleaning column. Please e•mail your Twenty. five out their own savings in questions to anniesmail- scored 94.9 or better. The satisfaction ratings order to have a nice celebra· boxcomcast.net, . or write !ion. Times are tough for us. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. and other information about too. Parents don't _always Box 118190, Chicago, JL nursing homes in ihe state · foot the bill, arid even with 60611. To find out more are available on the Ohio ' the best budgeting bride a about Annie's Mailbox, Long-term Care Consumer nice reception easily runs at and read features by other Guide at www.ltcohio.org. Creators Syndicate writers Ohio is one of only a hand$50 per plate. I was recently al a wed- and cartoonists, visit the ful of states that includes ding where two guests gave Creators Syndicate Web customer satisfaction data· the couple $25 each. This puge at www.creators.com . in the information it provides consumers online. The survey asked 'family members their opinions on activities. admmistration, admission, choices, direct care and nursing, laundry. I Women's Shelter. Hostesses. meals and dining, social serGay Perrin and Rosalie vices, therapy and general Story. For more information satisfaction. Researchers Thesday, jan. 20 call JoAnn Hays, 742-3105 . . identified two key questions: Mei~s POMEROY Thesday, Jan. 27 "Overall, do you like this County Commissioners will MIDDLEPORT meet with county office- Middleport Lodge 363. facility?" and "Would you : bolders. 1:30 . p.m., Middleport, · Masonic Common Pleas Courtroom. Temple, 7 p .m. for work in and vul- are PageA:J· Jbe Daily Sentinel 2009 February exhibit opens at French Art Colony . Holzer Senior Care Center receives 5-star quality rating I The Daily S = l BUSINESS CARD DIRBG,ORY Co~unity Calendar Public meetings .. · · Clubs and organizations 1\Jesday, Jan. 20 POMEROY - General ·meeting of .Meigs County · 1y. 4 :.30 p.m .. Humane S oc1e ·.. Pomeroy Library. 949-2266 for info~mation . Wednesday, Jan. 21 •cARPENTE.R - Meigs F" f ht C ount~ · Ire Ig ers · Assocmllon , 7:30 p.m., Columbia Fire Station. Thursday, Jan. 22 TUPPERS PLAINS - . Special advertising supplement found January 30th only in the the Master Mason Degree. All Master. Masons invited. Church events Wednesday, Jan. 21 CHESHIRE Evangelist Greg Locke of Nashville, Tenn., will speak at 6:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church. Sunday, Jan. 25 CHESTER - A gospel sing will be held at the h h · h Chester C urc · ot t e Nazarene 6 p.m .. featuring Delivered. Other ·events Tuppers Plains VFW Post · 9053. 7 p.m. meetmg; meal at6:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, MIDDLEPORT ~ Free 7:30 p.m. at the home of community dinner at the FranCIS Reed in Reedsville. Middeport Church of Christ. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Family Life Center, Fifth Masters, II :30 a.m .. Pizza · and Main, Middleport. with Hut. serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, .I an. 24 Sunday, Jan. 25 Delta . RACINE - A farewell POMEROY · Kappa Gamma Teac hers reception ·will be held from Society, 10:30 a.m. at 2 to 4·p.m. at the Southern .Trinity 'Churc~. Pomeroy. Elementary School honorLocal members to take soup ing Pastor John and Judy and dessert, others take Gilmore who are leaving sandwiches. Take paper the pastorate ·of the products or ·personal care Southern Charge United Items to be donated to . Methodist Churches. Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Sonshine Circle plans projects RACINE - Plans for making noodles as a fund rais~r were made and arrangements to prepare Jruit baskets discussed at a recent meeting of the Sunshine Circle. Members were reminded io take fruit .for the baskets and also collectioles for the same project. A . reception for John and Judy Gilmore at the Southern Elementary School on Jan. 25 from 2 to 4 p .m. was announced .· Kathryn Hart presided at the meeting and also gave devotions from the Daily Word. " Faith Opens the · Door.'' Christmas cards were read and thank you notes for Christmas gifts were presented. A gift to God's NET food pantry was acknowledged. A donation was made to the Meigs County Council on Aging. Eleunor McKelvey and Hazel McKelvey gave the program on "Winter Blessings: " and hml prayer. The birthday song was sung · to those observing birthdays, Evelyn Foreman served refreshments. l§alllpolis latlp lrtbune ~oint ~leasant ~egister Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. this special section will be user friendly and cards will be arranged by category.. . Think how long it wo~ld take you to hand out 14,000 business c~r,t. We can do it in just ONE DAY. We will be glad to use the information on your business car or we cat\ create . one for you. • All .you need to do is call the advertising department ~allipali5 mailp m:ribunr 740-446-2342 m:IJr ~oint .J)leasant Register 304-675-1333 The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2155 �Page ·A 4 OPINION .The Daily Sentinel (740~~==~Ax~9~157 www,mydallysent.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · C011grts.s shall malre no IIIW respecting .:111 att~blisltment of religion, or pruhibiting the frre exercise thereof; '" abridging tht Jrredom of q~ttch, or of tht pres.s; or tltt right of the peDplt peaceably to assemble, and to petition · tltt Gol'tf'flmmt for a redres.s ofgrinam;es. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Tuesday. Jan. 20, the 20th day of 2009. There are 345 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 20. 1981 , lmn released 52 Americans it had held hostage for 444 days. minutes after the presidency passed from Jimmy Carter to · Ronald Reagan. . ' On this date: In 180 I. Secretary of State John Marshall was nominatl)(l by President John Adams to be chief justice of the United States. (He was sworn in on Feb. 4, 180 1.) In 1841, the island of Hong Kong was L-eded by China to Great Britain. (It returned to Chinese wntrol in July 1997.) In 1887, the U.S. Senate approved an agreement to lease ·Pearl Harbor in Hawaii as a naval base. In 1936, Britain's King George V died (his demise hav. ing been hastened by his physician); he was succeeded by · Edward VIII. In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt became the · fmt chief executive to be inaugurated on Jan. 20 instead of March 4. . In 1942, Nazi officials held the notorious Wannsee con. ference, during which they arrived at their "final solution" that called for e~terminatin~ Jews. . In 1945, President Frankhn D. Roosevelt was sworn into ·office for an unprecedented fourth term. · In 1949, Pres1dent Harry S. Truman was sworn ·in for a 'sewnd term of oftice. In his inaugural address, Truman ·branded communism a "false philosophy" ~s he outlined chis program for U.S. world leadership. · ' In 1969, Richard M. Nixon w~s sworn in as the 37th . president of the United States: Sp1ro Agnew took the oath of vice president. ' . In 1989, George H.W. Bush was sworn in as the 41st . P!l'sident. of the United SIJites; Dan Quayle took the oath of · v1ce pres1dent. ·. . , · One year ago: The Los Angeles Times announced its top editor, James O'Shea, llad been fired after he rejected a management order to cut $4 million from the newsroom budget. 14 months after his predecessor was also ousted in . a budget dispute. Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili was sworn in for a second term. The New England Patriots defeated the San Diego Chargers in the AFC championship game, pulling out a 21-12 victory that sent them back to. the ·sQPer Bowl for the fourth time m seven seasons. The New 'York Giants won a 23-20 overtime victory over Green Bay in the NFC championship. · Today's Birthdays: Country singer Slim Whitman is 85. Actress Patricia Neal is 83. Comedian Arte Johnson is 80. Former astronaut Buzz Aldrin is 79. Movie director David Lynch is 63. Roc\ musician Paul Stil!lley (KISS) is 57. Comedian Bill Maher is 53. Actor Lorenzo Lamas is 51. Actor. James Denton . ("Desperate Housewives") is 46. Country singer John Michael Montgomery is 44. Actor Rainn Wilson ("The Office") is 43. Actress Stacey Dash is 42. TV personality Melissa Rivers is41. Singer Edwin McCain is 39. Actor Skeet Ulrich is 39. Actor Evan Peters is 22. . Thought for Today: "America is great because she is good. :If America ceases to be good, America will cease to be great." - Ale~ is de Tocqueville, French author ( 1805-1859). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters to the editor qre. welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing. must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letrers should be in good raste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letrers of tlianks to organization.~ and individuals will not be accept. ed for publication. Th·e Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valtev Publishing eo. Correction Potl~y Published &IJety afternQOn. 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No sub· • • scrlpUon by mall permitted in areas Outakle S.lea: Brenda Davis, EKt 16 where home carrier service is avail· :· Clao./Circ,: Judy Clark, Ext 10 · able. • "• • • General Manager Charlene HoefliCh, E•t 12 13 Weeks 26 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 ·E-mail: 52 Weeks ' 127.11 mdsnews ~ mydailysentlnel.com •• I Mall Subscription Inside Malga County Web: www.mydallysenllnel.com • Outside Meigs Counly 13 Weeks 26 Weeks '53.55 •io7.10 52 Weeks 1214.21 I Funeral we~ offered by Oliio company TUesday, J. .....,. ~ aoot Kirk: Obama should spray the Taliban~ poppies . The Daily Sentinel President Bamck: Obwna should wage an aggressive "Colombia-style" offensive ag<!inst opium production in Afghanistan. Rep . Mark Kirk. R-Ill., contends after returning from military service in the war zone. Particularly, he said. Obama should reverse Bush adroinistration policy and Obama's own ....,.,...ed •~,..... • preterenl-e - and authorize acrial herbicide spray in~ of tbe farms of dru" "l;mu"' e pips"_in onler to shut down the major SQurce of funding for Islamic extremists. Kirk also said in an interview that Obama should. make use of his international popularity and call on NATO allies to send 20,000 more troops to Afghanistan - and persuade Canada and the Netherlands not to go through with plans to pull theirs out. · · In December. Kirk be\:ame the sewnd member of Congress - and ·firsl House member - since 1943 to serve on actiVt: duty in a comb.'lt zone. witnessing parts of a major allied victory at Nad Ali in Arghanistan's Helmand River valley. the sourc~ of nearly hall' the world's hemin. The ~ntagon h:.s barred congressional reservists from active-duty service in combat wnes since WorJd War II, but Sen. (and Army Col.) Lindsey Graham. RS.C .. broke the ban in 2006 lind Kirk followed. A Naval reserve officer. Kirk served for three weeks counter·nnrdeveloping cotics plans in NATO's The DaiJy Sentinel • Pqe As "So tbeo, the ~ quesUoo is going to be. what s oor plan for 2010?'" Kirt said. The '~I}' e~. he said. to ~ the Taliban's $500 millioo in drug pofits per year, now used to buy "the lalesl weapons, satellite communi- Mortal• catioos and good unifl:llmi.~ Kirk said that Obomu's policy should be similar to Obama tramitioa officiall thai Obama SUOOgly CJMIC»: es sprayin@. but -Kirk Siid that~~ die IIDd ol kingpms do.less m~ flli)DieUia) damaF diu chi poductioo abeady doe$ il the Helmand and .tjoioillc provinces near Kuwt.lw. Grabam, just bid fnlm • coogressiooat trip to 11'1!11 and AfghaniSian willa Vice · southern regional colllll1Wid· that pursued by the united J~ and said he flew in a beli- States and the government President-elect ~opt.er with the top u.s. gen- of Colombia, clllminating in Biden. says he ft8J'lCS widi aerial spraying of the poppy f~elds of d~bard. top-level opium ~wers . He said that after the mililaly drives out the Taliban, the State Depwtrnent's Bure-o1u of International Nan.'Oiics and Law EniOO:ement Affairs. the Drug Enfon:ement Admi.mttation and the U.S. Agency · for International Development should mo'le in with offers of seed and fertilizer for lilnners willing to plant alternative crops. "The military should support Afghan police to eradicate c~ps when people don't take the offer and support the DEA to take down drug kingpin.~:· he said, policies that worked in Pakistan as. well as Colombia. In Colombia, authorities chopped down drug crops grown by low-level producers but sprayed farms owned by dmg bosses. "At that point," Kirk said, "most of the valley will flip ." Aerial spmying was barred as n U.S. tactic because the Bush administration feared arousing images of the QCcupation of Soviet Afghanistan, he said. Kirk said he's heard from e,ral in the region. watching as British.<md Talibao forces h ed ·n and exc ang artl ery smilll-anns fire· Because U.S. troops were not directly involved, .the battle .o f Nad !Ji got tittle media coverage in America. but its result was that "for the first time in history. (NATO) is directly in control of a major drug-prtX;flleing area. So. a new pohcy is very much needed." Kirk told me. This is especially true. he said. because the Helmand River valley - rather than tht: Pakistan border region - is the destination of most of the 20,000 to 30,000 . additional U.S. · troops scheduled to be sent to Afghanistan this year. "Assuming· the plan goes as NATO e~pects , by September. President Obama's troops will control the major heroin-producing area on the planet. tor the llrst time in U.S . history," Kirk said. Afghanistan accounts for 93 percent ot' the world's opium production, according to the United Nations. and half of it. originates in the Helmand River valley. Kilt on the need for • ~ ·ve" antHiru p,lli- lf:bera~~ jobless Afghans to upoot Ill: crops imlead of sp1lying. "Most Afghans oon<idar the drug uade IJ!t-lslamic:." Grabam told me, "and we should help them show it!' He does favor "all-out wei" on drug labs and prosecution of drug lords. Graham said he also told Obama on Wednesday 1D push for $15 billion in lid to Pakistan over 10 yem II) bolster · its anti-extremist campaign. . · And, while asking NATO allies for more troops ~ possible, Graham saicl, Obama should ask others for more money and police trainers. · · Kirk and Graham .bolb agree with Obama tlilll Afghanistan has been a "forgotten war" and that the Tajiban is · resurgent. Destroying opiam - and Taliban funding - . would be a good strategy for aa allied comeback. . (Morton Kondrackt is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper oJ Capitol Hill.) 8Y ICNfraE FIWitO • 4 ASSOCWB>PIIESSWhiER 8 ISOIAWIN«_.t III COLUMBUS - A central Ohio 1\merai services vider has joined a small gxowiog list of·companies that broadcast funerals online for mourners who can't attend in person. Columbus-based Schoeding,er Funeral and , Cremation Service is offer- access to the private Web logical products for the ing live Web streaming and site used for broadcasting. funeral industry and archived online video for The company offers the ser- debuted its webcasting seruse by military personnel vice for free but eventually vice lust year. · overseas and others that may charge a fee to cover its The service allowed one can't be present' for a loved costs, Schoedioger said. SQidier in Iraq to watch his one's funeral . . · . Funeral directors say 'bet- grandmother's funeral in It's a way for mourners to ter technology and cheaper North Carolina. Bowker take part in the experieoce equipment have prompted said. In another case. comwithout the time and more funeral homes to offer rades of a soldier who died expense of a long-distance we~asting and videotaping overseas were able to view trip, especially one arranged serv1ces nallonw1de. his memorial in the U.S. on short notice. It's also been more . llteuseoffuneral webcast· 'This just allows people appealing as the Internet has ing is an emerging trend but from Page AI to share in the grief and become part of everyday hasn't been tracked statisti·• ' The village bas long car- warrant block, which pre- share in the grief exp:rience life for many Americans cally. though •some comparied unpaid fines on the vents those owing ~ld fim:s with everyone," &aid com- domestically and abroad, nies have o(fered thoSe serbook. · or accepted very from renewmg the1r · vehi- pany President Michael said Ellery Bowker. the vices f()( years. said Jessica 'small monthly payments cle registration or their Schoedinger. president of North Carolina- Koth. a spokeswoman for the •toward them. Now, Gerlach operator's license until the The family organizing the based Director ·s Advantage, National Funeral Director's •said, those filied must .make fines are paid. funeral controls who has which specializes in techno- Association. , payments of at least $25 per At one time last year, !month until the fines are Gerluch reported that offipaid. and .a new state law cers were making as 'many · •requires that fines be paid arrests aqd issuing as many _within six months. · citations each month as were CLEVELAND (AP)- A Tuskegee, Ala .. air base in Oakwood. is one of seven . : The village has also made department-wide at handful of .the original -1944, but.never ~w ~mbat . me~bers of the Cleveland·made greater use of the the beginning of the year. Tuskeg~ :"-~rmen . from Lu1_1da S31Q he .di~n 1 really area s North Coast Chapter ' Oh10 will JOID pres1dent- beheve he was mvlted to the of Tuskegee Airmen Inc: el~~ Barack Ob~a and . ~e~mt?ny. unt~l he had the who plan to attend t eremdl.•ons ofth~ Amencans at mvltallon Ill h1s hand. mony. from Page AI the maugw:nn<?n s;erernony. "1. sup!K?se I decided to "It's wood . Terrific," • ditures excc:eded appropriaObama mvlted -t.he au, go ~m~l!d!ate!y after I ~ot he said. " s ~omethint~ 1 . was caused by "miscommutions in all funds from Jan. men, th~. country s first the mv1ta11on. Lunda sa1d. neve ought I d see in my nication and a luck of man;agement oversight" and I, 2007-March !2, 2007 black mthtary pil~ts and "It never.. occurred to me life 1me." · . ~Former auman Joe ,"failure to do this resulted because 00 tempOrary g~und crew, to the maugu- not to go. appropiiations were adopted ratio~ ~n Tuesday. After There are approximately Burrucker. 82. of ·shaker ,in under-billings of approxfi.ghllng m World War II. the ~00 living Tuskegee Airmen Heights, still remembers the and permanent appropriaimately $13,515 for the vil. lage's sewer charges from tions were not adopted until a~rm~n . reu~rned home. ro m the U.s. Only· about 200 tears of joy he shed last ,lao. I, 2006-June 30,2006. March 13, 2007; council did dtscnn.unallon, exclusmn are e~pected to make the August. when Obarna won . The noncompliance cita- not consistently review from VIctory p~des and, m trek to Washmgton. accord- the Democratic nomination. t~ . the Joint · and expects he might shed .fion was issued for negative financial or operating report .som~ cases, !Jemg pushed mg The audit also reports the offs1dew~ks 11_1 the South. Congressmnul Committee more on Tuesday. , balances in On Dec. 31. the village's staff did Obama s maugurat10n on Inaugural Ceremomes. "HoJ.>.Cfully they won t size of 2006 in the general fund, not allow for an adequate st~ has set aside two tickThe. airmen were. last in freeze,' he joked. ''I'll just Nature Works grant fund, log cabin fund~ water operating segregation of duties; bank ets for each mrm31_1 who vol- Washmgton, ~.C .. m 2007 put on my long johns and fund and sewer operating reconciliation's, were 001 unteered to serve m a segre- under the Capitol's rotunda weather the storm." .receive · the ~e local Tuske$ee chap. fund. A year later on Dec. reviewed by anyone other gated program !'rom 1942- to ~the preparer; process46 at .an Army A1r Corps 1,urCongr:esstonal. C!~ld Medal. ter m Clevel~nd 1s doling 31, 2007, the sewer. and 00 · es existed to identify unusual field m Tuskegee,. Ala. the h1ghest Cl~ll13n honor out a $500 stipend to each NatureWorks funds were out Among them IS 85-year- Congress·can !live. member to help defray the of the ne~ative balance col- fluctuation .between accounts or between fiscal years; old Edw!lfd R. Lu~da of ."My career m pub~ic sertravel costs. umn wh1le the following expenditureswerenotconsisA!a"<>n will attend with h1s v1ce was made poss1ble by Robert Rose. first vice remained at a deficit: The . tently approved by council. Wife, La:Vonne. Lunda says the path heroes hke the president of Tuskegee general fund, · street conThe audit also found prob- . t1!e invitation is on.e '!f. the Tuskeg_~e Airme.n trai.l- Airmen, said he .believes the struction, maintenance and .Rutland Mayor's · h1ghest honors of h1s hfe. blazed, Obama smd then m last lime the mrmen were . terns 1/!eJ?!!r fund, log cabin fund, Court with the computer ,Lunda. ~raduated from a stateme~t. officially invited to an inauand said ?-"afer operating fund . system dido 't include the fhght trammg school at the Roy . Richardson. 79, of guration as a group was for •, Another noncompliance citation was issued for bud- distribution of court costs get resources exceeding and fees collected durinJ the actual revenue plus Jan. I period under the audit. II unencumbered cash and only included a record of CLEVElAND (AP) Use of more flame-resis- the biggest priority for fire appropriations were greater disbursements made during The number of fatal fire tant . construction materials officials this year is increasllian actual revenue. This, the audit period. 'lccording' · to the audit, Readers should be aware deaths across the state and sprinkler systems and ing use of the devices. "This is our biSNest priorresulted in the village that althou~h the audit was increased by 42 percent last improved medical care have year over 2007, according to coqtributed to fewer fire ity to improve,' Cooper expending money which made pubhc this month, · it was not available. was based on information the Ohio fire marshal's office. deaths across the country in said. "Fire doesn't choose . its victims." Noncompliance citations ending on Dec. 31 , 2007, • Officials have no clear recent decades. explanation for the increase to Eighty percent of the Ohio He said most fires are in were also issued for inacc'u- over a year ago. Since then, 18) fire deaths in 2008 from homes involved in fatal fires kitchens or rooms where rate monitoring of appropri- the village has been work· ations by village council and ing to get the finances in 129 in 2007, said Deputy Fire last year did not have smoke people smoke. Marshal Donald Cooper. · detectors. and Cooper said Cleveland bucked the state due to lack of budgetary order and to correct non.oversight by management: compliance citations. 'apJ?ropriations exceeded To review the entire audit, esttmated resources; e~pen- go to www.auditor.state .oh.us. Virgie Mascorro, 90. of Middleport. formerly of . Cbapnaoville, W.Va.,~ away 1119:45 p.m. on Salunlay, .Jan. 17. 2009, at Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis : BomApril4,1918,in Logan County: W.Va .• ~ was the daughter of the late Thomas C. aDd Nila Preece Dillon. She •was a homemaker. ,: She is survived by her husband, Jose MISCORO; a .ne~w. ~enny_ (Jesse Mae) Appleby, Loveland, Ohio; ·aoc~ spectal .friends, the Jim Satterfield and Wayne ~Satterfie~~ families. , In ~tiQII ~o her parents, she wa8 ~ in death by her s!sters, ~hirly Appleby, Pearlie Diet, Hattie Adams, and · Sylv1a Fams: and brothers, Mason and Albert Dillon. ~: Graveside se~ces will be held at l I a.m. on Wednesday, _tan. 21, 2009,m the Letart Falls Cemetery. There will be no calling . hours. Anangements by Cremeens Funeral ·Home, Rocme. ~ Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting W.ww.cremeensfuneralhomes.com.. · c '--------.;......_....;-._-.;:..,_...;...,.,J .. Fines The Funeral Jcnkins-Soffe Chapels and ban Salt Lake Ciry began offering funeral webcasts about a decade ago a.S a way to include overseas missionaries from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints · in their relatives' funerals, .owner Kurt Soffe said. The center's funeral packages . which include webcasting. video .and audio recording, typically cost about $300 roore than other packages. About one in every 50 funerals at the center opts for the multimedia. he said. ~I think that it will · become much more popular in the years ahead much more popular in the sense tliat more funeral homes will offer it,'' Soffe said. "Whether more fami- . lies will select it and choose it. I don't know, because there is really no substitute for coming together as a family ." Ohio's Tuskegee Airmen travel to inauguration Audit Truman's swearing-in 1949 Rose said his local ch~ ters have contacted airmen , most of whom are in their late 80s and early 90s, making travel difficult. The . logistics involved. such as finding increasingly expensive and scarce hotel rooms also may prevent some fro~ showing up. Irving Green, 84, said his health will prevent him from attending, but he'll be watching from home. "They:re act.ing like they've got some sense in this country, that everyone ought to be treated equally" · he said. • . ' Gladys v. Glenn will attend the inauguration in place of her late husband, Herbert, an airman from Toledo who died in 2007. He was part of the 332nd Fighter Group and lived to rece.ve the Congressional' Gold Medal. . "My husband would want me to go.'' she said. "It was terrible what they had to go through ... · . . Fire deaths increased in Ohio.in 2008 II ~ II nl Americanizing the ·CIA r f services, here is a partial list I am still skeptical that of the specific war crimes in our new president will - or international law and our can - fulfill all his sweepown statues that have been mg promises. but he has committed during . the past made an essential start by eight years, and before, by bringing the CIA buck into Nat highly EXPERIENCED our rule of law by appointHentoff CIA officinls and their ing Leon Panetta as director agents in the: field. of the CIA. It .is significant Neither . Panetta nor that nel'.t to The New York Johnsen has committed any Times Jan. 5 front-page story on his appointment ·century and saw persecu- war crimes. In Article 3 of the four was an account of a six-year tion , torture, and other imprisonment, with torture, crimes against humanity Geneva Conventions of 1949, of a Pakistani first "ren- and believed that America which the United States dered" (kidnapped) by the could be better than that." signed and has made part of CIA and now released withlaw. any ·person detained our Bush and Cheney have out ever having been deeply shaken the y,;orld 's by our forces is guaranteed char~ed with any crime. - mcluding our allies' - · the right to freedom from Cntics of President-elect belief that we are, indeed , "cruel treatment and torture; Barack Obama 's choice different. outrages on personal dignity charge that Panetta has had (and) humiliating <md degradThe president-elect made no direct experien>e with another e\jually ' vital ing tnmtment." the·CIA or olher intelligence · appointment that introduces These rights must be in work . Actually. us Fred the CIA to our Constitution. effect whether the detainee is 1\aplan reveals in Slate (bn . Beginnin~ in 2002. it was at a prisoner of war. unprivi6), while Panetta was Bill the Justice Department's leged belligerent or noncom' Clinton's Director of. the Office of LegalCounsel batant and - as I often tried Office of Management and which advises the presidel)t, to remind Dick Cheney in Budget, "he was one of a the attorney general and oth- my columns - the guanmvery few people who knew · ers in the executive branch tees apply "in all circumabout all of the covert and on constitutional matters stances' and "at any time and special-access programs'' that torture became U.S. in any place what~oever." and he knows where to find policy and other violations Moreover. the U.S. War the buried line-item budget of international treaties, and Crimes Act of 1996 makes items concerning the CIA. our own laws against cruel it a criminalot'fense for milAs for Panetta's palriotic and inhumane punishments itary personnel to commit and moral qualifications for were also legitimized. the war crimes I havedted his new office. he wrote last the Geneva In the Obama administru· frmn year in W<1shingtol1 lion , the head of the Ofticc Conventions. That law was Monthly: "Those who sup- of Legal Coumel will be passed by n Republicanport torture (the CIA's Dawn Johnsen, University controlled Congress. Also, and this should intermvolvement in torture has of Indiana constitutional been e~tensively document- law professor. who previ- est the new Secretary of ed) may believe that we can ously served there under · State. Hillary Rod ham abuse captives in certain Clinton. She is convinced . Clinton, the indispensable select circumstances and like Panetta, that we can and 1.249-page thoroughly docustill be true to our · values. will overcome terrorists by mented "The Torture Papers: We eithei· ·believe in ... the .refusing to resemble. them The Road to Abu Ghraib" rule of law .. .or we don't. in any way. (Cambridge University There is nn middl e ground." Before I continue in the Press) adds 'that our State · Panetta added: . 'The next column to indicate the Department Country Reports Constitution was drafted by possible impact of the::se two on Human Rights Practices those who looked around appoinfments in markedly "have expressly characterthe world of .the eighteenth improving our intelligence . ized as 'torture' or 'other I abuse' tyin$ detainees .in painful positJons; incommunicado detention; deprivina · detainees of sleep ... Ioiii periods of imprisonment in darkened r:ooms ... and instilling detainees with the false. belief that they are about to be killed." That's waterhoarding, Mr. Departing Attorney General Michael Mukasey. These are also precisely the common practices of torture and other abuses during the Bush-Cheney administration in our own detention centers. We do ,not yet know, the interrogati!)n techniques that have been used in the CIA's secret prisons, In view of Panetta's and· Johnsen's statements about the fundamental need to re-establish our rule of law for the CIA, I expect that they will insist on tinding out - and telling us what has been takin~ pta~ in those "black sites. ' Instead . of aiding the enemy by disclosing these methods of .interrogatioo specially . authorized by George W. Bush, this SUD• light will make Americ~ and the world believe we are indeedagovemmentoflaws. not of aniorar apparatchiks. As Panetta satd last year in the Monterey County Herald, , President Bush "is using fear to trump the law." Doing this is just plain unAmerican, and history will not absolVe th&l administration . · (Nat Hentoff is a nation· .ally tenowned authority on the First Amendment and · the Bi!l of Rights and author 11.' many books. includin& ' 11w War on the Bill of Rights at1d the Gathering Resistat1ce" (Seven Stories Press, 2004) . trend, with 10 fire deaths in 2008. tying its record low from the ,Prexious year. The number IS down from 25 deaths in 2006, Drops also have been seen in other cities, such as Milwaukee, New York and Chicago. Cleveland hasn't had a death toll of less than I0 in modern years. I Facility rrom Page At Presidents rrom Page AI ... · Obama 's early economic famously frugal Voinoyich 's decision-making - and be support {or the stimulus is under intense pressure to · package may have been a 'succeed. key motivator for Obama .:... "He's got to balance many a strategy perhaps hatched .interests and someone 's before Voinovich announced •going to be left in the cold, retirement plans last '~>~to speak," Schnell said. Monday that make him even •. Obama allies used the less vulnerable than usual to .Ohio visit to press for public pressure. .Voinovich 's vote on the Iat"Part of George's identity .est econoinic stimulus pack, as a senator is being really :age, .while Bush used his tightfisted," Binning said, :2001 visit to drum up sup- "So he (Obama) may be 110rt for his signature educa- hopin~ George, because his ' <tion measure. · state 1s in such dire shape, . Influencing votes back will forgo his fiscal conser- . :home is part of what' drives vatism and come 'On over Washington politicians into with the Democrats and·vote .the states, Taft said. for the stimulus," he said. "That's something you Quick trip, payback, photo .would work into the decision opportunity, or all three , ·about where to go, is what Duncan,beUeves Obama had ·kind of support are you trying one central goal in mind, .to pick up and who are the "Clearly, there's an attempt local important leaders that here to prod members of you're trying to work on," ' Congress who might be sitTaft said. "It obviously. gets ting on the fence to take a real .their attention pretty slf(Jngly close look at the price that if you come into their district might be paid for voting no . to make an appearance." ·and by whom, )llhich would Binning said winning the be middle class voters." DOW also recommends no Oklahoma who have no in-water work March IS- objection to the project .but June 30 to reduce impacts to asked if any remains. artiaquatic species and their facts or othet items are habitat. inadvertently discovered to • Other comments "please cease construcreceived about Mei~s Point tion" and contact the tribe. Dock's 404 permit were The West Virginia from the Uoiled Division of Culture and Kectoowah Band of History also wrote that it Cherokee Indians in determined no known his- torical, architectural or archeological sites listed or eligible for inclusion in tlie national register of historic places would be affected by the project. The Ohio Archaeological Council asked to be given consulting party status on the matter. Several areas on the correspondences Local Stocks Local Weather AEP (NYSEI - 32.50 Akzo (NASDAOI - 40.40 Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 10.0t Big Lola (NYSE) - 14.59 · . . Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 18.21 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 18.89 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -8.49 Champion (NASDAQI - 2.52 Charming Shops (NASDAQI - Tuesday...Cloudy with a Thursday and Thursday chance of llurries. Highs in night..J>artly cloudy. Highs the lower 20s. Northwest in the mid 40s. Lows in the winds 5 to 10 mph. upper 20s. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of llurries in the evening. Cold with ~ndtrson %1Janie{ lows around 9 above. Northwest winds 5 to 10 ifunera( '1fome mph. Adnm Mcf>unicl & Jumc!!l Andcl"liOn Wednesday ... Partly DIR ECTO RS sunny. Cold with highs in the upper 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph , · · Wednesday night ... I'RIItil,, \faiNt rarl4111 AlWII.W. Partly doudy . .Not as cold Middl<IK>rt Pomeroy with lows around 20. 992-5141 . 992-5444 Southwest winds around 5 mph. Ohio Vlllley Bane Corp. (NAS,. DAQI- 19.25 BBT (NYSE) - 20.83 Peoples (NASDAQI·- 14 Pept~lco (NVSEI- 51.37 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.51 Rockwell (NVSEI - 28.57 Rocky Boola (NASDAQI - 4.26 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.67 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 1.41 . 49.21 City Holding (NASDAQI- 27.99 Wai-MIIrt (NYS.E) - 51.56 CoiiiM (NYSEI - 37.28 . Wendy'& (NYSEI- 5.50 · DuPont (NYSE) - 24.79 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 23.11 US Blnk (NYSE) - 18.32 Worthington (NVSE) - 10.84 Gann.U (NYSE) - 7.59 Dally stock reports are 'the 4 Genaral Etectrl~ (NYSE) - 13.96 p.m. ET cl08lng quoin ol tranaHartey-Dtlvldaon (NVSE) - 13.70 acllona lor Jan. 19, 2009, providJP Morgan (NYSE) - 22.82 ed by Edward Jonea llninclal K"'Siar (NYSE) - 24.97 advlaore laaac MUla In Galllpolla Limited Brenda (NVSE) - a.n at (740) 441·9441 and Lealey Norlolk Southern (NVSE) Marrero In Point Pteaoant al 37.81 . (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ~autpolts ladp lrtbune •The Daily Sentinel• t)oint lBleasant legtster m _d tclasslfled@mydallytrlbu ne.com CAll TOIAYI 0401 992-2156 with the OAC were deleted due to the Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979, The Department of the Army said in this ·case, the statute permits the exclusion of information concerning the nature and location of any archaeological resource from the documents. 446-2342 13041 615-1333 wor lorvoul · Over 35,000 Readers every issuel . \. .. ' �Page ·A 4 OPINION .The Daily Sentinel (740~~==~Ax~9~157 www,mydallysent.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · C011grts.s shall malre no IIIW respecting .:111 att~blisltment of religion, or pruhibiting the frre exercise thereof; '" abridging tht Jrredom of q~ttch, or of tht pres.s; or tltt right of the peDplt peaceably to assemble, and to petition · tltt Gol'tf'flmmt for a redres.s ofgrinam;es. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Tuesday. Jan. 20, the 20th day of 2009. There are 345 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Jan. 20. 1981 , lmn released 52 Americans it had held hostage for 444 days. minutes after the presidency passed from Jimmy Carter to · Ronald Reagan. . ' On this date: In 180 I. Secretary of State John Marshall was nominatl)(l by President John Adams to be chief justice of the United States. (He was sworn in on Feb. 4, 180 1.) In 1841, the island of Hong Kong was L-eded by China to Great Britain. (It returned to Chinese wntrol in July 1997.) In 1887, the U.S. Senate approved an agreement to lease ·Pearl Harbor in Hawaii as a naval base. In 1936, Britain's King George V died (his demise hav. ing been hastened by his physician); he was succeeded by · Edward VIII. In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt became the · fmt chief executive to be inaugurated on Jan. 20 instead of March 4. . In 1942, Nazi officials held the notorious Wannsee con. ference, during which they arrived at their "final solution" that called for e~terminatin~ Jews. . In 1945, President Frankhn D. Roosevelt was sworn into ·office for an unprecedented fourth term. · In 1949, Pres1dent Harry S. Truman was sworn ·in for a 'sewnd term of oftice. In his inaugural address, Truman ·branded communism a "false philosophy" ~s he outlined chis program for U.S. world leadership. · ' In 1969, Richard M. Nixon w~s sworn in as the 37th . president of the United States: Sp1ro Agnew took the oath of vice president. ' . In 1989, George H.W. Bush was sworn in as the 41st . P!l'sident. of the United SIJites; Dan Quayle took the oath of · v1ce pres1dent. ·. . , · One year ago: The Los Angeles Times announced its top editor, James O'Shea, llad been fired after he rejected a management order to cut $4 million from the newsroom budget. 14 months after his predecessor was also ousted in . a budget dispute. Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili was sworn in for a second term. The New England Patriots defeated the San Diego Chargers in the AFC championship game, pulling out a 21-12 victory that sent them back to. the ·sQPer Bowl for the fourth time m seven seasons. The New 'York Giants won a 23-20 overtime victory over Green Bay in the NFC championship. · Today's Birthdays: Country singer Slim Whitman is 85. Actress Patricia Neal is 83. Comedian Arte Johnson is 80. Former astronaut Buzz Aldrin is 79. Movie director David Lynch is 63. Roc\ musician Paul Stil!lley (KISS) is 57. Comedian Bill Maher is 53. Actor Lorenzo Lamas is 51. Actor. James Denton . ("Desperate Housewives") is 46. Country singer John Michael Montgomery is 44. Actor Rainn Wilson ("The Office") is 43. Actress Stacey Dash is 42. TV personality Melissa Rivers is41. Singer Edwin McCain is 39. Actor Skeet Ulrich is 39. Actor Evan Peters is 22. . Thought for Today: "America is great because she is good. :If America ceases to be good, America will cease to be great." - Ale~ is de Tocqueville, French author ( 1805-1859). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters to the editor qre. welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing. must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letrers should be in good raste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letrers of tlianks to organization.~ and individuals will not be accept. ed for publication. Th·e Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valtev Publishing eo. Correction Potl~y Published &IJety afternQOn. Monday Our maln concern in all storles ls to through Friday, 111 Court' Street,, : be accurate. It yoU know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage ,.. In a siOry, calllhe newsroom al (740) paid at Pomeroy. .r.' 992,2156. I I 'r.• Member: The Assqciated Press and Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. : Department exlenal~ns are: , , News " lclltor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 • Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergenl, Ext 13 • : Advertising the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poetmee..r: Send address correc· tlons to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 .one year '115,84 Dally 511' Senior Citizen rates One month '10.27 One year '103.90 SWoalbe"' should ...m11 1n advanoo Outalde : Dave Harris, Ext 15 dired tu lhe Daily Sehtinol. No sub· • • scrlpUon by mall permitted in areas Outakle S.lea: Brenda Davis, EKt 16 where home carrier service is avail· :· Clao./Circ,: Judy Clark, Ext 10 · able. • "• • • General Manager Charlene HoefliCh, E•t 12 13 Weeks 26 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 ·E-mail: 52 Weeks ' 127.11 mdsnews ~ mydailysentlnel.com •• I Mall Subscription Inside Malga County Web: www.mydallysenllnel.com • Outside Meigs Counly 13 Weeks 26 Weeks '53.55 •io7.10 52 Weeks 1214.21 I Funeral we~ offered by Oliio company TUesday, J. .....,. ~ aoot Kirk: Obama should spray the Taliban~ poppies . The Daily Sentinel President Bamck: Obwna should wage an aggressive "Colombia-style" offensive ag<!inst opium production in Afghanistan. Rep . Mark Kirk. R-Ill., contends after returning from military service in the war zone. Particularly, he said. Obama should reverse Bush adroinistration policy and Obama's own ....,.,...ed •~,..... • preterenl-e - and authorize acrial herbicide spray in~ of tbe farms of dru" "l;mu"' e pips"_in onler to shut down the major SQurce of funding for Islamic extremists. Kirk also said in an interview that Obama should. make use of his international popularity and call on NATO allies to send 20,000 more troops to Afghanistan - and persuade Canada and the Netherlands not to go through with plans to pull theirs out. · · In December. Kirk be\:ame the sewnd member of Congress - and ·firsl House member - since 1943 to serve on actiVt: duty in a comb.'lt zone. witnessing parts of a major allied victory at Nad Ali in Arghanistan's Helmand River valley. the sourc~ of nearly hall' the world's hemin. The ~ntagon h:.s barred congressional reservists from active-duty service in combat wnes since WorJd War II, but Sen. (and Army Col.) Lindsey Graham. RS.C .. broke the ban in 2006 lind Kirk followed. A Naval reserve officer. Kirk served for three weeks counter·nnrdeveloping cotics plans in NATO's The DaiJy Sentinel • Pqe As "So tbeo, the ~ quesUoo is going to be. what s oor plan for 2010?'" Kirt said. The '~I}' e~. he said. to ~ the Taliban's $500 millioo in drug pofits per year, now used to buy "the lalesl weapons, satellite communi- Mortal• catioos and good unifl:llmi.~ Kirk said that Obomu's policy should be similar to Obama tramitioa officiall thai Obama SUOOgly CJMIC»: es sprayin@. but -Kirk Siid that~~ die IIDd ol kingpms do.less m~ flli)DieUia) damaF diu chi poductioo abeady doe$ il the Helmand and .tjoioillc provinces near Kuwt.lw. Grabam, just bid fnlm • coogressiooat trip to 11'1!11 and AfghaniSian willa Vice · southern regional colllll1Wid· that pursued by the united J~ and said he flew in a beli- States and the government President-elect ~opt.er with the top u.s. gen- of Colombia, clllminating in Biden. says he ft8J'lCS widi aerial spraying of the poppy f~elds of d~bard. top-level opium ~wers . He said that after the mililaly drives out the Taliban, the State Depwtrnent's Bure-o1u of International Nan.'Oiics and Law EniOO:ement Affairs. the Drug Enfon:ement Admi.mttation and the U.S. Agency · for International Development should mo'le in with offers of seed and fertilizer for lilnners willing to plant alternative crops. "The military should support Afghan police to eradicate c~ps when people don't take the offer and support the DEA to take down drug kingpin.~:· he said, policies that worked in Pakistan as. well as Colombia. In Colombia, authorities chopped down drug crops grown by low-level producers but sprayed farms owned by dmg bosses. "At that point," Kirk said, "most of the valley will flip ." Aerial spmying was barred as n U.S. tactic because the Bush administration feared arousing images of the QCcupation of Soviet Afghanistan, he said. Kirk said he's heard from e,ral in the region. watching as British.<md Talibao forces h ed ·n and exc ang artl ery smilll-anns fire· Because U.S. troops were not directly involved, .the battle .o f Nad !Ji got tittle media coverage in America. but its result was that "for the first time in history. (NATO) is directly in control of a major drug-prtX;flleing area. So. a new pohcy is very much needed." Kirk told me. This is especially true. he said. because the Helmand River valley - rather than tht: Pakistan border region - is the destination of most of the 20,000 to 30,000 . additional U.S. · troops scheduled to be sent to Afghanistan this year. "Assuming· the plan goes as NATO e~pects , by September. President Obama's troops will control the major heroin-producing area on the planet. tor the llrst time in U.S . history," Kirk said. Afghanistan accounts for 93 percent ot' the world's opium production, according to the United Nations. and half of it. originates in the Helmand River valley. Kilt on the need for • ~ ·ve" antHiru p,lli- lf:bera~~ jobless Afghans to upoot Ill: crops imlead of sp1lying. "Most Afghans oon<idar the drug uade IJ!t-lslamic:." Grabam told me, "and we should help them show it!' He does favor "all-out wei" on drug labs and prosecution of drug lords. Graham said he also told Obama on Wednesday 1D push for $15 billion in lid to Pakistan over 10 yem II) bolster · its anti-extremist campaign. . · And, while asking NATO allies for more troops ~ possible, Graham saicl, Obama should ask others for more money and police trainers. · · Kirk and Graham .bolb agree with Obama tlilll Afghanistan has been a "forgotten war" and that the Tajiban is · resurgent. Destroying opiam - and Taliban funding - . would be a good strategy for aa allied comeback. . (Morton Kondrackt is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper oJ Capitol Hill.) 8Y ICNfraE FIWitO • 4 ASSOCWB>PIIESSWhiER 8 ISOIAWIN«_.t III COLUMBUS - A central Ohio 1\merai services vider has joined a small gxowiog list of·companies that broadcast funerals online for mourners who can't attend in person. Columbus-based Schoeding,er Funeral and , Cremation Service is offer- access to the private Web logical products for the ing live Web streaming and site used for broadcasting. funeral industry and archived online video for The company offers the ser- debuted its webcasting seruse by military personnel vice for free but eventually vice lust year. · overseas and others that may charge a fee to cover its The service allowed one can't be present' for a loved costs, Schoedioger said. SQidier in Iraq to watch his one's funeral . . · . Funeral directors say 'bet- grandmother's funeral in It's a way for mourners to ter technology and cheaper North Carolina. Bowker take part in the experieoce equipment have prompted said. In another case. comwithout the time and more funeral homes to offer rades of a soldier who died expense of a long-distance we~asting and videotaping overseas were able to view trip, especially one arranged serv1ces nallonw1de. his memorial in the U.S. on short notice. It's also been more . llteuseoffuneral webcast· 'This just allows people appealing as the Internet has ing is an emerging trend but from Page AI to share in the grief and become part of everyday hasn't been tracked statisti·• ' The village bas long car- warrant block, which pre- share in the grief exp:rience life for many Americans cally. though •some comparied unpaid fines on the vents those owing ~ld fim:s with everyone," &aid com- domestically and abroad, nies have o(fered thoSe serbook. · or accepted very from renewmg the1r · vehi- pany President Michael said Ellery Bowker. the vices f()( years. said Jessica 'small monthly payments cle registration or their Schoedinger. president of North Carolina- Koth. a spokeswoman for the •toward them. Now, Gerlach operator's license until the The family organizing the based Director ·s Advantage, National Funeral Director's •said, those filied must .make fines are paid. funeral controls who has which specializes in techno- Association. , payments of at least $25 per At one time last year, !month until the fines are Gerluch reported that offipaid. and .a new state law cers were making as 'many · •requires that fines be paid arrests aqd issuing as many _within six months. · citations each month as were CLEVELAND (AP)- A Tuskegee, Ala .. air base in Oakwood. is one of seven . : The village has also made department-wide at handful of .the original -1944, but.never ~w ~mbat . me~bers of the Cleveland·made greater use of the the beginning of the year. Tuskeg~ :"-~rmen . from Lu1_1da S31Q he .di~n 1 really area s North Coast Chapter ' Oh10 will JOID pres1dent- beheve he was mvlted to the of Tuskegee Airmen Inc: el~~ Barack Ob~a and . ~e~mt?ny. unt~l he had the who plan to attend t eremdl.•ons ofth~ Amencans at mvltallon Ill h1s hand. mony. from Page AI the maugw:nn<?n s;erernony. "1. sup!K?se I decided to "It's wood . Terrific," • ditures excc:eded appropriaObama mvlted -t.he au, go ~m~l!d!ate!y after I ~ot he said. " s ~omethint~ 1 . was caused by "miscommutions in all funds from Jan. men, th~. country s first the mv1ta11on. Lunda sa1d. neve ought I d see in my nication and a luck of man;agement oversight" and I, 2007-March !2, 2007 black mthtary pil~ts and "It never.. occurred to me life 1me." · . ~Former auman Joe ,"failure to do this resulted because 00 tempOrary g~und crew, to the maugu- not to go. appropiiations were adopted ratio~ ~n Tuesday. After There are approximately Burrucker. 82. of ·shaker ,in under-billings of approxfi.ghllng m World War II. the ~00 living Tuskegee Airmen Heights, still remembers the and permanent appropriaimately $13,515 for the vil. lage's sewer charges from tions were not adopted until a~rm~n . reu~rned home. ro m the U.s. Only· about 200 tears of joy he shed last ,lao. I, 2006-June 30,2006. March 13, 2007; council did dtscnn.unallon, exclusmn are e~pected to make the August. when Obarna won . The noncompliance cita- not consistently review from VIctory p~des and, m trek to Washmgton. accord- the Democratic nomination. t~ . the Joint · and expects he might shed .fion was issued for negative financial or operating report .som~ cases, !Jemg pushed mg The audit also reports the offs1dew~ks 11_1 the South. Congressmnul Committee more on Tuesday. , balances in On Dec. 31. the village's staff did Obama s maugurat10n on Inaugural Ceremomes. "HoJ.>.Cfully they won t size of 2006 in the general fund, not allow for an adequate st~ has set aside two tickThe. airmen were. last in freeze,' he joked. ''I'll just Nature Works grant fund, log cabin fund~ water operating segregation of duties; bank ets for each mrm31_1 who vol- Washmgton, ~.C .. m 2007 put on my long johns and fund and sewer operating reconciliation's, were 001 unteered to serve m a segre- under the Capitol's rotunda weather the storm." .receive · the ~e local Tuske$ee chap. fund. A year later on Dec. reviewed by anyone other gated program !'rom 1942- to ~the preparer; process46 at .an Army A1r Corps 1,urCongr:esstonal. C!~ld Medal. ter m Clevel~nd 1s doling 31, 2007, the sewer. and 00 · es existed to identify unusual field m Tuskegee,. Ala. the h1ghest Cl~ll13n honor out a $500 stipend to each NatureWorks funds were out Among them IS 85-year- Congress·can !live. member to help defray the of the ne~ative balance col- fluctuation .between accounts or between fiscal years; old Edw!lfd R. Lu~da of ."My career m pub~ic sertravel costs. umn wh1le the following expenditureswerenotconsisA!a"<>n will attend with h1s v1ce was made poss1ble by Robert Rose. first vice remained at a deficit: The . tently approved by council. Wife, La:Vonne. Lunda says the path heroes hke the president of Tuskegee general fund, · street conThe audit also found prob- . t1!e invitation is on.e '!f. the Tuskeg_~e Airme.n trai.l- Airmen, said he .believes the struction, maintenance and .Rutland Mayor's · h1ghest honors of h1s hfe. blazed, Obama smd then m last lime the mrmen were . terns 1/!eJ?!!r fund, log cabin fund, Court with the computer ,Lunda. ~raduated from a stateme~t. officially invited to an inauand said ?-"afer operating fund . system dido 't include the fhght trammg school at the Roy . Richardson. 79, of guration as a group was for •, Another noncompliance citation was issued for bud- distribution of court costs get resources exceeding and fees collected durinJ the actual revenue plus Jan. I period under the audit. II unencumbered cash and only included a record of CLEVElAND (AP) Use of more flame-resis- the biggest priority for fire appropriations were greater disbursements made during The number of fatal fire tant . construction materials officials this year is increasllian actual revenue. This, the audit period. 'lccording' · to the audit, Readers should be aware deaths across the state and sprinkler systems and ing use of the devices. "This is our biSNest priorresulted in the village that althou~h the audit was increased by 42 percent last improved medical care have year over 2007, according to coqtributed to fewer fire ity to improve,' Cooper expending money which made pubhc this month, · it was not available. was based on information the Ohio fire marshal's office. deaths across the country in said. "Fire doesn't choose . its victims." Noncompliance citations ending on Dec. 31 , 2007, • Officials have no clear recent decades. explanation for the increase to Eighty percent of the Ohio He said most fires are in were also issued for inacc'u- over a year ago. Since then, 18) fire deaths in 2008 from homes involved in fatal fires kitchens or rooms where rate monitoring of appropri- the village has been work· ations by village council and ing to get the finances in 129 in 2007, said Deputy Fire last year did not have smoke people smoke. Marshal Donald Cooper. · detectors. and Cooper said Cleveland bucked the state due to lack of budgetary order and to correct non.oversight by management: compliance citations. 'apJ?ropriations exceeded To review the entire audit, esttmated resources; e~pen- go to www.auditor.state .oh.us. Virgie Mascorro, 90. of Middleport. formerly of . Cbapnaoville, W.Va.,~ away 1119:45 p.m. on Salunlay, .Jan. 17. 2009, at Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis : BomApril4,1918,in Logan County: W.Va .• ~ was the daughter of the late Thomas C. aDd Nila Preece Dillon. She •was a homemaker. ,: She is survived by her husband, Jose MISCORO; a .ne~w. ~enny_ (Jesse Mae) Appleby, Loveland, Ohio; ·aoc~ spectal .friends, the Jim Satterfield and Wayne ~Satterfie~~ families. , In ~tiQII ~o her parents, she wa8 ~ in death by her s!sters, ~hirly Appleby, Pearlie Diet, Hattie Adams, and · Sylv1a Fams: and brothers, Mason and Albert Dillon. ~: Graveside se~ces will be held at l I a.m. on Wednesday, _tan. 21, 2009,m the Letart Falls Cemetery. There will be no calling . hours. Anangements by Cremeens Funeral ·Home, Rocme. ~ Online condolences may be sent to the family by visiting W.ww.cremeensfuneralhomes.com.. · c '--------.;......_....;-._-.;:..,_...;...,.,J .. Fines The Funeral Jcnkins-Soffe Chapels and ban Salt Lake Ciry began offering funeral webcasts about a decade ago a.S a way to include overseas missionaries from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints · in their relatives' funerals, .owner Kurt Soffe said. The center's funeral packages . which include webcasting. video .and audio recording, typically cost about $300 roore than other packages. About one in every 50 funerals at the center opts for the multimedia. he said. ~I think that it will · become much more popular in the years ahead much more popular in the sense tliat more funeral homes will offer it,'' Soffe said. "Whether more fami- . lies will select it and choose it. I don't know, because there is really no substitute for coming together as a family ." Ohio's Tuskegee Airmen travel to inauguration Audit Truman's swearing-in 1949 Rose said his local ch~ ters have contacted airmen , most of whom are in their late 80s and early 90s, making travel difficult. The . logistics involved. such as finding increasingly expensive and scarce hotel rooms also may prevent some fro~ showing up. Irving Green, 84, said his health will prevent him from attending, but he'll be watching from home. "They:re act.ing like they've got some sense in this country, that everyone ought to be treated equally" · he said. • . ' Gladys v. Glenn will attend the inauguration in place of her late husband, Herbert, an airman from Toledo who died in 2007. He was part of the 332nd Fighter Group and lived to rece.ve the Congressional' Gold Medal. . "My husband would want me to go.'' she said. "It was terrible what they had to go through ... · . . Fire deaths increased in Ohio.in 2008 II ~ II nl Americanizing the ·CIA r f services, here is a partial list I am still skeptical that of the specific war crimes in our new president will - or international law and our can - fulfill all his sweepown statues that have been mg promises. but he has committed during . the past made an essential start by eight years, and before, by bringing the CIA buck into Nat highly EXPERIENCED our rule of law by appointHentoff CIA officinls and their ing Leon Panetta as director agents in the: field. of the CIA. It .is significant Neither . Panetta nor that nel'.t to The New York Johnsen has committed any Times Jan. 5 front-page story on his appointment ·century and saw persecu- war crimes. In Article 3 of the four was an account of a six-year tion , torture, and other imprisonment, with torture, crimes against humanity Geneva Conventions of 1949, of a Pakistani first "ren- and believed that America which the United States dered" (kidnapped) by the could be better than that." signed and has made part of CIA and now released withlaw. any ·person detained our Bush and Cheney have out ever having been deeply shaken the y,;orld 's by our forces is guaranteed char~ed with any crime. - mcluding our allies' - · the right to freedom from Cntics of President-elect belief that we are, indeed , "cruel treatment and torture; Barack Obama 's choice different. outrages on personal dignity charge that Panetta has had (and) humiliating <md degradThe president-elect made no direct experien>e with another e\jually ' vital ing tnmtment." the·CIA or olher intelligence · appointment that introduces These rights must be in work . Actually. us Fred the CIA to our Constitution. effect whether the detainee is 1\aplan reveals in Slate (bn . Beginnin~ in 2002. it was at a prisoner of war. unprivi6), while Panetta was Bill the Justice Department's leged belligerent or noncom' Clinton's Director of. the Office of LegalCounsel batant and - as I often tried Office of Management and which advises the presidel)t, to remind Dick Cheney in Budget, "he was one of a the attorney general and oth- my columns - the guanmvery few people who knew · ers in the executive branch tees apply "in all circumabout all of the covert and on constitutional matters stances' and "at any time and special-access programs'' that torture became U.S. in any place what~oever." and he knows where to find policy and other violations Moreover. the U.S. War the buried line-item budget of international treaties, and Crimes Act of 1996 makes items concerning the CIA. our own laws against cruel it a criminalot'fense for milAs for Panetta's palriotic and inhumane punishments itary personnel to commit and moral qualifications for were also legitimized. the war crimes I havedted his new office. he wrote last the Geneva In the Obama administru· frmn year in W<1shingtol1 lion , the head of the Ofticc Conventions. That law was Monthly: "Those who sup- of Legal Coumel will be passed by n Republicanport torture (the CIA's Dawn Johnsen, University controlled Congress. Also, and this should intermvolvement in torture has of Indiana constitutional been e~tensively document- law professor. who previ- est the new Secretary of ed) may believe that we can ously served there under · State. Hillary Rod ham abuse captives in certain Clinton. She is convinced . Clinton, the indispensable select circumstances and like Panetta, that we can and 1.249-page thoroughly docustill be true to our · values. will overcome terrorists by mented "The Torture Papers: We eithei· ·believe in ... the .refusing to resemble. them The Road to Abu Ghraib" rule of law .. .or we don't. in any way. (Cambridge University There is nn middl e ground." Before I continue in the Press) adds 'that our State · Panetta added: . 'The next column to indicate the Department Country Reports Constitution was drafted by possible impact of the::se two on Human Rights Practices those who looked around appoinfments in markedly "have expressly characterthe world of .the eighteenth improving our intelligence . ized as 'torture' or 'other I abuse' tyin$ detainees .in painful positJons; incommunicado detention; deprivina · detainees of sleep ... Ioiii periods of imprisonment in darkened r:ooms ... and instilling detainees with the false. belief that they are about to be killed." That's waterhoarding, Mr. Departing Attorney General Michael Mukasey. These are also precisely the common practices of torture and other abuses during the Bush-Cheney administration in our own detention centers. We do ,not yet know, the interrogati!)n techniques that have been used in the CIA's secret prisons, In view of Panetta's and· Johnsen's statements about the fundamental need to re-establish our rule of law for the CIA, I expect that they will insist on tinding out - and telling us what has been takin~ pta~ in those "black sites. ' Instead . of aiding the enemy by disclosing these methods of .interrogatioo specially . authorized by George W. Bush, this SUD• light will make Americ~ and the world believe we are indeedagovemmentoflaws. not of aniorar apparatchiks. As Panetta satd last year in the Monterey County Herald, , President Bush "is using fear to trump the law." Doing this is just plain unAmerican, and history will not absolVe th&l administration . · (Nat Hentoff is a nation· .ally tenowned authority on the First Amendment and · the Bi!l of Rights and author 11.' many books. includin& ' 11w War on the Bill of Rights at1d the Gathering Resistat1ce" (Seven Stories Press, 2004) . trend, with 10 fire deaths in 2008. tying its record low from the ,Prexious year. The number IS down from 25 deaths in 2006, Drops also have been seen in other cities, such as Milwaukee, New York and Chicago. Cleveland hasn't had a death toll of less than I0 in modern years. I Facility rrom Page At Presidents rrom Page AI ... · Obama 's early economic famously frugal Voinoyich 's decision-making - and be support {or the stimulus is under intense pressure to · package may have been a 'succeed. key motivator for Obama .:... "He's got to balance many a strategy perhaps hatched .interests and someone 's before Voinovich announced •going to be left in the cold, retirement plans last '~>~to speak," Schnell said. Monday that make him even •. Obama allies used the less vulnerable than usual to .Ohio visit to press for public pressure. .Voinovich 's vote on the Iat"Part of George's identity .est econoinic stimulus pack, as a senator is being really :age, .while Bush used his tightfisted," Binning said, :2001 visit to drum up sup- "So he (Obama) may be 110rt for his signature educa- hopin~ George, because his ' <tion measure. · state 1s in such dire shape, . Influencing votes back will forgo his fiscal conser- . :home is part of what' drives vatism and come 'On over Washington politicians into with the Democrats and·vote .the states, Taft said. for the stimulus," he said. "That's something you Quick trip, payback, photo .would work into the decision opportunity, or all three , ·about where to go, is what Duncan,beUeves Obama had ·kind of support are you trying one central goal in mind, .to pick up and who are the "Clearly, there's an attempt local important leaders that here to prod members of you're trying to work on," ' Congress who might be sitTaft said. "It obviously. gets ting on the fence to take a real .their attention pretty slf(Jngly close look at the price that if you come into their district might be paid for voting no . to make an appearance." ·and by whom, )llhich would Binning said winning the be middle class voters." DOW also recommends no Oklahoma who have no in-water work March IS- objection to the project .but June 30 to reduce impacts to asked if any remains. artiaquatic species and their facts or othet items are habitat. inadvertently discovered to • Other comments "please cease construcreceived about Mei~s Point tion" and contact the tribe. Dock's 404 permit were The West Virginia from the Uoiled Division of Culture and Kectoowah Band of History also wrote that it Cherokee Indians in determined no known his- torical, architectural or archeological sites listed or eligible for inclusion in tlie national register of historic places would be affected by the project. The Ohio Archaeological Council asked to be given consulting party status on the matter. Several areas on the correspondences Local Stocks Local Weather AEP (NYSEI - 32.50 Akzo (NASDAOI - 40.40 Aohland Inc. (NYSE) - 10.0t Big Lola (NYSE) - 14.59 · . . Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 18.21 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 18.89 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -8.49 Champion (NASDAQI - 2.52 Charming Shops (NASDAQI - Tuesday...Cloudy with a Thursday and Thursday chance of llurries. Highs in night..J>artly cloudy. Highs the lower 20s. Northwest in the mid 40s. Lows in the winds 5 to 10 mph. upper 20s. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of llurries in the evening. Cold with ~ndtrson %1Janie{ lows around 9 above. Northwest winds 5 to 10 ifunera( '1fome mph. Adnm Mcf>unicl & Jumc!!l Andcl"liOn Wednesday ... Partly DIR ECTO RS sunny. Cold with highs in the upper 20s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph , · · Wednesday night ... I'RIItil,, \faiNt rarl4111 AlWII.W. Partly doudy . .Not as cold Middl<IK>rt Pomeroy with lows around 20. 992-5141 . 992-5444 Southwest winds around 5 mph. Ohio Vlllley Bane Corp. (NAS,. DAQI- 19.25 BBT (NYSE) - 20.83 Peoples (NASDAQI·- 14 Pept~lco (NVSEI- 51.37 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.51 Rockwell (NVSEI - 28.57 Rocky Boola (NASDAQI - 4.26 Royal Dutch Shell - 50.67 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 1.41 . 49.21 City Holding (NASDAQI- 27.99 Wai-MIIrt (NYS.E) - 51.56 CoiiiM (NYSEI - 37.28 . Wendy'& (NYSEI- 5.50 · DuPont (NYSE) - 24.79 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 23.11 US Blnk (NYSE) - 18.32 Worthington (NVSE) - 10.84 Gann.U (NYSE) - 7.59 Dally stock reports are 'the 4 Genaral Etectrl~ (NYSE) - 13.96 p.m. ET cl08lng quoin ol tranaHartey-Dtlvldaon (NVSE) - 13.70 acllona lor Jan. 19, 2009, providJP Morgan (NYSE) - 22.82 ed by Edward Jonea llninclal K"'Siar (NYSE) - 24.97 advlaore laaac MUla In Galllpolla Limited Brenda (NVSE) - a.n at (740) 441·9441 and Lealey Norlolk Southern (NVSE) Marrero In Point Pteaoant al 37.81 . (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ~autpolts ladp lrtbune •The Daily Sentinel• t)oint lBleasant legtster m _d tclasslfled@mydallytrlbu ne.com CAll TOIAYI 0401 992-2156 with the OAC were deleted due to the Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979, The Department of the Army said in this ·case, the statute permits the exclusion of information concerning the nature and location of any archaeological resource from the documents. 446-2342 13041 615-1333 wor lorvoul · Over 35,000 Readers every issuel . \. .. ' �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel BY DAVID IEsPo I# SPeCW. CORRESPONDENT - WASHINGTON Barack Obama stood at the threshold of the White House on Monday. summoning fel19w Americans to join him in service as tens of thousands flocked to the nation's capital to' celebrate his inauguration as the ftrst black president . · "Tomorrow we will come together. as one people on the same Mall where Dr. King's dream echoes still ."' said the pres ident-elect. involtiRg the memory of the Rev. Martin L.uther King Jr. on the national holiday in his honor. · · The 47-year-old former senator takes oftice at noon Tuesday at a time of economic crisis at home and two wars overseas. But the challenges of the moment receded into the background for many who came for a chance to witness history. "I didn't think I would see a.black president in my gen; eration. I just had to be here," said Donald Butler. 20 , a · University of Washington student. "I'm just really happy that · J'm living to see this wonderful event,'' said 70- . year-old Betty Bryant. who rode a chartered bus from Augusta, Ga. Standing in front of the icy Reflecting Pool facing the Capitol, she made plans to rise at 3 a.m . Tuesday to take her . place on the Mall for the swearing-in. · For Obama , the day was stripped of partisan politics, and he ended it by lavishing .. praise on Republican Sen . · John McCain of Arizona. his gpponent in last fall's i:amptugn. In remarks prepared for a dinner in honor of his one-time rival, he called the former Vietnam prisoner of war a "rare and coura. geous public servant," who places country before party. "Let us strive always to find that common ground. and 10 defend together those common ideals, for it is the only way we can meet the Very big and very serious challenges that we face right now," said. Obama, PageA6 Imide For military, bad economy .aids recruiting Then his moton:ade beaded for the Sasha Bruce House , a facility for homeWASHINGTON (AP) The Army figures are still less teens, where he grabbed a paint roller and bel~ Uncle Sam wants you. and smaller than those for other volunteers who were filWig in . a poor economy. you services. in part,a reflection might want Uncle Sam, too. of the m~h more dif'!i~ult up rooms. The Pentagon is hiring, task that 1s Army recruttlng. "We can't allow any idle hands," he said . and having less diffiCulty An Army recruiter geJle!811y "Everybody's got to be doing so than in flush eco- talks to dozens , sometunes nomic times. The Army and hundred~. <?f young ~le involved." each of the· other branches · before stgrung up a willmg Later, Obama joined his . wife at a high school where · of the military are meeting and qualified recruit. or exceeding their ~oals for The Navy signed 2,306 they 'greeted 300 volunteers who were writing letters to signin~ up recrutts , and new active-duty sailors in U.S . troops and doing other attractmg more qualified December; the Marine people. Corps signed 2.392 and the volunteer work. AI' pt.Last year was the first Air Force signed 2,967. All The president-elect President elect Barack Obllma takes the stage before intro- thanked them and said. "If since 2004 that all active- six National Guard and ducing Sen. John McCain, A-Ariz.. at a dinner in we 're waiting for somebody duty and reserve forces met reserve forces also met or Washington, Monday. else to do something, it or passed recruiting goals. exceeded their December · never gets done. We're That's particularly notable recruiting goals. "The success of our allwho also arranged to anend co and ·see them in for a going to have to take for the Army. the service hit dinners for Vice President- brief visit. · By the time responsibility, all of us. This hardest by combat casual- volunteer force begins with elect Joseph Biden and for- Obama returns at mid- is not just a one-day affair." ties in Iraq and by long and recruiting. Recruiting is mer Secretary of State Colin afternoon, he. will be the Referring to his imminent repeated overseas assign- always a challenge, but a Powell. a Republican. nation 's 44th president , new job, he said, "I am . merits that began .in earnest tighter job market provides Uniformed · military per- Bush will be en route to a making· a commitment to in 2004. That was the first more opportunities to make sonne I patrolled Texas retirement, and the you as your next president full year of combat in Iraq our case," said Pentagon Washington street comers, moving vans will have that we are going to make and the year that it became spokeswoman Lt. Col. the advance guard of a departed with one family's government work." clear that the war would he Almarah Belk. · massive security presence belongings and arrived The nulitary offers com· Obama's public events much longer and bloodier planned for the oath-taking. with the other's. recalled his ume as a com- than the Bush administra- petitive salaries. plus good maugural speech, parade education benefits and job There was one unscripted munity service organizer in lion had expected. and other feshvities. moment Monday. when JiU · Chicago. in the years before Figures released last week skills for a civilian career, Officers checked out some Biden blurted out while tap- he entered politics . An suggest that as l'tesident- she said. sus~icious packages and ing the Oprah Winfrey show Illinois state senator a mere elect Burack Obama takes "Regardless of the econovehtcles, but everything that her husband had been four years ago, he won elec- office the trends that make my, the quality !>four troops was cleared, said FBI offered a choice of vice lion to the U.S. Senate in milillll): careers more appeal- remains high, and we expect spokesman' Richard Kolko. ptesident or secretary of 2004 and announced his ing wi.ll continue. Besides that to continue :• "The city and the people state by Qbama. For several years, as the candidacy for the White the sagging employment fig1 seem to he in a good mood "Shhh !' said the ·vice House in early 2007. ures in a recessiOn, those fac- Army in particular struggled and good spirits," he said. president-elect, · whose A party atmosphere took tors include Obama's cam- .to meet its recruiting needs, "Security 1s going well, anempt to silence his wife hold on the Nattonal Mall. paign pledge to pull combat military officials have cited a that's what all the planning sent the audience into As light snow fell intermit- forces out of Iraq in 16 strong economy as one obstais for." · laughter. A few hours later, tently, small crowds gath- months and the drop in vio- cle to attractin~ young people On the specially built his office issued a statement ered around large-screen lence there . Obama has said looking at thetr employment inau$ural stands outside the that . said: "To be clear, televisions showing reruns he will add forces · in · options. It is one reason that Capttol. musicians Yo- Yo Prestdent~elect , Obama , of' Sunday afternoon's con- Afghanistan. but that war is over the past year the Army Ma and Itzhak Perlman offered Vtce Prestdent-elect cert featuring a star-stud- unlikely to strain military and Marine Corps felt comrehearsed for their role in Biden one job only - to be ded cast. Several blocks manpower and money as the pelled to pay more than $600 Tuesday's ceremonies. · his runnin~ mate. And the from where. Obama will Iraq conflict did. million , combined, in bonus~pr~e W. Bush was in vice prestdent-elect was take the oath of office . the For December, the· Army es and other futancial incenthe White House fo\o-a final thrilled to accept the offer." Bofs Choir of Kenya gave signed 86() new active-duty lives to entice recruits. full· day as president after For the m~st part, the d_ay an tmpromptu performance· soldiers, 115 percent of its Another negative factor: two -terms marked by the went accordmg to a scnpt for anyone who happened target number of 750 enlis- Parents and others who terror atlacks of Sept. II, designed to empha~ize the to be nearby. . . tees, The Atmy also met or influence the decisions of 2001 , and the economic t~eme of commumty ser- · "Mission Accomplished," passed goals for October enlistment-age men and collapse of 2008. He v1ce. read the headline on a sou- and November, meaning it women have, since the outplaced calls -to world leadOb~a i~s~~;ed ~ statem~nt venir magazine that bore has done .so for the entire . set of the Iraq war, become · ers, including Russian declanng. Kmg s was a hfe the picture of Obama and first quarter of budget year less inclined to recommend Prime Minister Vlai:limir lived in loving service to his wife. .2009. !llilitary seryice. Putin , and commuted the others. As we honor that , prison sentences of two legacy. it's not a day just to former Border Patrol pause and reflect - it's a GuatdS': • · · day to act." ·· . ·on Tuesday morning. he He began his day with a and first lady Laura Bush visit to Walter Reed Army ,, ·• will· gretit•Obama and his Medical Center, when: · he wife, Michelle, at the sto- visited 14 veterans injured ried ,mansion's front porti- in Iraq and Afghanistan . More recalls of peanut butter products announced being made on other prod- Kroger stores or any- other MILWAUKEE (AP) Kellogg Co. said Monday ucts or if some had already retailers it operates. No ill· federal authorities have . been found not have salmo- nesses have been reported. ~onfirmed that salmonella nella, Kellogg spokesThe recall last week by was found in a single pack- woman Kris Charles said. A Kellogg, the world's largest age of its peanut butter spokesman for the FDA said cereal maker. affected prodcrackers, as two grocers and the agency was not provid- ucts including Keebler Soft Corp. ing any new information Batch Homestyle . Peanut General Mills recalled some of their prod- Monday, a federal holiday. Butter Cookies, Famous ucts because of the scare. The government on Amos Peanut Butter · K•llogg had recalled 16 Saturday l;lad advised con- Cookies and Keebler products last week because sumers to avoid eating , Cheese & Peaimt Butter of the possibility of salmo- . cookies, cakes, ice cream Sandwich Crackers. Charles and other foods containing said the recall affected more nella contamination. ·On Monday, the company peanut butter until health than 7 million cases of .its based in Battle Creek, · officials learn more about products. Mich .• said the Food and the contamination. Kellogg Chief Executive Drug Administration conMost peanut butter sold in David Mackay said t~e firmed contamination in a jars at supermarketS'aJ?pears company would evaluate its processes "to ensure we take si~lepackage of Austin to be safe, officials satd. Q 'ty Foods Toasty Officials have been focus- necessary actions to reassure Crack: with Peanut Buner. ing on peanut paste and consumers and rebuild conFood companies and retail- peanut butter made . at fidence in these products." · ers have _been recalling prod- Peanut Corp . of America's • Salmonella, a bacteria, is ucts with peanut butter in plant in Blakely, Ga. the most common cause of them because of suspicion of On Sunday. Peanut Corp . food jx>isoning in the U.S .• contamination amid a salmo- expanded its own recall to causing diarrhea, cramping nella outbreak that has killed all peanut butter and peanut and fever. at leasr six people and sick- paste produced at the Also on Monday, Abbott ened more than 470 others in Blakely plant since July I. Nutrition ·recalled three 43 states. At least 90 people The company's peanut products because of the poshave been hospitalized. butter is not sold directly to sibility of salmonella contaAlso Monday. Midwestern consumers but it is distrib- mination: ZonePerfect grocer and retailer Meijer uted to institutions and food' Chocolate Peanut Butter Inc, said it was recalling two companies. The peaimt bars, ZonePerfect Peanut · ty~s of crackers and two paste, made from roasted . Toffee bars and NutriPals varieties of ice · cream peanuts , is an ingredient in Peanut Butter Chocolate bars . The because of the possibilil¥ of cookies, cakes and other nutrition Ohio-based salmonella contaminallon: products sold to consumers. Columbus, Meijer, based in Grand . company said the items Meijer brand Cheese and Peanut Butter al)d Toasty Rapids. said in a news release were sold in the U.S., Peanut Butter sandwich Monday it was issuing its Mexiob, New Zealand and crackers, and Peanut Butter recall because makers of its · Singapore. and Jelly and Peanut Butter products had !lllnounced posOver the weekend, Little Cup ice cream. sible contamination. The Debbie maker McKee Golden Valley. Minn .- products' are sold . in Meijer Foods Corp. of Collegedale, based General Mills said in stores and gas stations in Tenn., issued a voluntary a news release ·Monday Michigan, Ohio, Indiana. recall of its peanut butter crackers because of possible !lfternoon that it was recall- Illinois and Kentucky. · Late Monday, grocer contamination. ing IWO flavors of snack . bars: LARABAR Peanut Kroger Co. recalled ·Private Other companies issuing Butter Cookie snack bars Selection Peam,11 Butter recalls recently include and JamFrakas Peanut Passion Ice Cream sold in Midwest supermarket chain Butter. Blisscrisp snack select stores, also because of Hy-Vee Inc. of West Des bllfS. The company said the the possibility of contamina- Moines, Iowa, Perry's Ice recall affected 15 ,000 cases tion. The Cincinnati-based Cream Co. of Akron, N .Y., and no illnesses have been company said the product and the South Bend reported. General Mills said · was sold at stores named Chocolate ·co. in Indiana. the recall did not affect any City Market , Fred Meyer, Ralcorp Frozen Bakery Fry's, King Scoopers, QFC Products, a division of St. other products it makes. Ralcorp, and Smith 's in II states, pri- Louis-based It was not immediately clear how many packages of marify in the West. The recalled several brands of Kellogg crackers had been company said the ice cream peanut butter cookies it sells tested, if more tests were was not sold in its name~ake through Wal-Mart .stores. ' •• 81 ami Thesday, January 20.2009 -·-----A ol -'--ondllrigoPOMER:JI' D 1 ....._,. · 6 p.m. •• 6 p.m. WJ ,. . Gollio -VOlley. ....,......... -at s I ~ 21 -.ny vs. ~~&p.m. Rhlar Valley ~~~ PoinlPieuanl a!Wirl County. 7:30p.m. l'btl! .lo!!ttQ 22 . $ ... 8 3 7 •• -a!MIIor, 6p.m. · Molgs ol Aluandar, 6 p.m. Sout1 Point at Riwr Valley, 6 p.m. THmllle at Scu!bern, 6 p.m. . ........... " - , . . .lo!!ttQ 23 Hoddng II Eastern. 6:30p.m. Acadomy a!Zinosville, 6 p.m. atllultalo. 7:30 p.m. - .lnd l'~ur Story Might Be lnduded ·In This faith Based -. ~agazlne Would-be Steelers coach·ready to take TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Ken Whisenhunt seemed lo be-a logical successor to Bill Cowher in Pittsburgh when the job canre open two years ago. Ifnot him , then cenainly Russ Grimm. Both Steelers assistants were passed over in favor of outsider Mike Tomlin . and Whisenhunt came to Arizona , bringing Grimm with him as associate head coach and offensive line · coach. Now Whisenhunt's upstart Cardinals are· facing the Steelers in the Super Bow I. After Arizona beat Philadelphia 32-25 for the NFC championship . on Sunday. Whisenhunt was rooting for Pittsburgh to beat Baltimore for the AFC crown. "How could' it be any different?" Whisenhunt said Monday. "When we actually won the game how could it not be the Pittsburgh Steelers? That's what I expected. It's just a shame that you guys don't have any story lines." The Arizona-Pittsburgh co;iching connection will be a·super Bowl subplot for.the next two weeks leading up to the Feb . I game in Tampa . "It's going to be emotional for us;• Pittsburgh offensive tackle Max Starks said. "Those are the ' coaches I won my last Super Bowl with." Whisenhunt was an assistant to Cowher for six years. the lasi three as offensive coordinator. He called the shots . for. young Ben · Roethlisberger . in the Steelers · 2005 drive to the Super Bowl championship. Grimm also had been on Cowher's staff for six seasons. the last thr~e as assistant head coach as well as offensive line coach. Whi senhunt was interviewed for the vacant job in on old team ·· Atlanta, then found out about Cowher's resignation. The Steelers gave him an interview, but that was as far as it went . Grimm got two interviews in Pittsburgh and there was an erroneous report that he had been offered the job. Instead , Tomlin wowed . owner Dan Rooney and team president Art Rooney II during two long interviews. Well before Tomlin was hired in Pittsburgh, Whisenhunt accepted the Cardinals job. and insisted on Monday that he has no hard feelings. "Why would I have any hard feelings?" he said. ·~1 don't see why you wouldn' t want an NFL job. I had · a great opportunity here. There· were a lot of things that I thought were in place· that would help us have an opportunity to win. I think we have shown that, and I am excited about that." Whisenhunt said he's grateful to the Rooney family for the opportunity he was given as an assistant coach there . "There is obviously a strong place in my heart for Phase sae eo.ch. B:Z ot Sau!hem, 6:30p.m. l3oUih Golia vs. OVCS ~at GAHS), 7:30 p.m. ·.-toil al MoiQs, 8:30 p.m. < .mrtae . · t u -~ Ploafll>lal Helbert Hoover, 7:30 ~ Gollla YO. OVCS ~11 GAHSl. 6 p.m. Wlhotnlll St Marya Tourney, T8A ·. ~ Pl-. ~Hunti-)."'TSA "!-....., · 'WNIIII · 011111 Riwr Vthy 11 WSAZ ·-~ AP BOYS STATE ... EIASKETBALL POLL HOw a sllle panel at spcr1a writers and ~~... rates Ohio high ochool teams In the flrat ol -"ly Asaocialed p..,.. polls ot 2009, by OHSM divisions, wllh wonloot recold and total pointS (llrat-place ..,..In parentheses) : . ~ t>u-11 DIVISION I : 1; COts. Northland ~24) 9-0 • 2, Cln. Moeller 10.1 3: Cln. Prlnoeton 10.1 4, wairen Haldlng ~1) 7.0 5, llotwooii-Madlson 10.1 6, Cte. GlenviMe 7-tl · 7, Upper A~lng!On (1) 10.1 8, Middletown ~1) 10.1 · '.1~.~~0~)8~ ' 273 187 171 152 135 120 97 85 83 43 Qlhol'l-lng 12 or mote pointe: 11, Garlleld His. 25.. 12, Dul>lln Scioto 17. 12. Con . Timken 17. 14 (tie), Ctntarvlne, Lyndhurst Brush 16. 1'6. Sytwnll Southvi<lw 15. 17, Cln . La Salle 12. DIVISION II 1. SI: Parls Graham (25) 11-o 276 2, Day. Dunbar ~2) 9-2 223 3. WilmingtOn 10.0 1 4, ClrCIOIIIIIe Logan Brn (IJ 10.1151 5, Cln. Indian Hill 9-1 142 · 6, Cots. DeSalos 10.2 · 85 7. Cle. Banedlcllno 8-3 84 8, Poland Seminary 8-2 76 9, Akr. SVSM 8-3 59 10, Dover 9-2 54 ss 0t11o<a ..-Mng 12 or ...,. pointe: 11 , Day. Thurgood Marshall 40. 12, ~p~ng. Kenton Ridge 3&. 13, Chillicothe 34. 14, Bay VHiags Bay 211: 15, St. Bamald Roger Bacon 23. DIVISION Ill 1, Qltawa·Giandori (18) 9-0 2, SmHhvtlle ~5) 10.0 3, casatown Miami E. ~1) 10.0 4, W. Salem W/9·0 5, Cit. Cent. Calh. 8·1 6, Kirtland 9·0 7, Sparta l;tlghtand B·O 8, Findlay Liberty-Benton 8-1 9, St. Henry (2) e-o · 10, Anna(1)9· 1 249 20:l 153 131 113 98 92 90 76 69 Olhln ..-lvtntl 12 or mono polnta: II, Richwood N. Union 54. 12, Piketon · (1) 23. 13 ~~e), Ulddlelown Madison, Ironton 22.15, Cortland Maplewood 20. 16, . Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 18, t7, Balmont Union Local 14. 18, LOndon Madison Plains 12. Blue Angels sweep River Valley, 55-43 Lady Falcons fall inOT Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE - A 25-6 run over the final 12: 10 of the first half ultimately proved to be the differencemaker for Gallia Academy Monday night during a hardfought · 55 43 victory over host R i v e r Valley in a non-conference girls basketball match up. The Blue Angels (95) ·snapped the Lady Raide(s' four-game winning streak, turning an Corftas .early 8-5 first quarter deficit into a 30-14 advantage by halftime. GAHS went on to lead by as many as 19 points in the third quarter before taking a 45-27 cushion into the finale. RVHS (8-4) outscored the guests 16-10 in the · fourth, but . never came closer than II points the rest of the way. The Blue and White also claimed a regular season sweep with the triumph after posting a 45,40 win during tbe previous matchup in Gallipolis. · The Silver and Black stormed out to leads of 3-0 and 6-2 after the opening 1:38 of the first period, but GAHS cot~ntered with the next three points . for a 6-5 contest at the five-minute · mark. · · Brooke Marcum gave the hosts an 8-5 cushion at the 4: 10 mark, but River Valley Plu11 sae SWeep, B:Z ' STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENT1NEL.COM · · Bryan Wolteralphoto Gallia Academy's Tara Young, right, makes a pass after dribbling past River Valley defend· er Amanda Hager, left, during Monday night's girls basketball game in Cheshire. POCA. W.Va. - Wahama gave its all Monday night in trying to free itself from the grips of a three game losing skid, but · Poca had just enough m the tanks to send the · .Falcons to their fourth straight with a 7168 over- . L - - - - - - 1 time victoTully ry Monday ·in Poca. The Lady Falcons (4-9) had a strong stan and an even stronger finish in regulation to send Monday's contest into overtime, but it ·was .there that the Lady Dots took over. After a thrillin!l finish to regulation, whtch saw Wahama senior Amber Tully sink a three with just a few ticks on the clock to tie it at 61-all, Poca got its second wind in the extra min· utes with a quick 8-0 run to extend its lead to 69-61 . Wahama tried to fight back , bringing the score to 71 :()g wifh time winding down, but Tully missed a potential game tying three at the buzzer to give Poca the win. The Lady Falcons had to rally from an eight point deficit twice in the fourth quarter, eventually climbing within three in the final moments. And once back within a score, Tully came through with her usual late game heroics as she launched a three with two seconds on the clock to send Please sae Wahllma. B:Z DIVISION IV · 1, New Knoxv!le(19) 1().0 . , a; Berlin Hiland (9) 11·0 · 3, Worthington Christian 9-2 4, Newark Celh. 10.1 4, S. Cha~eaton SE to-o Delphos St. John~ 5·1 7, Cia. His. Luthlfan E. 10·1 8, Bedford Chanet 7-2 .911 0alc Hlll9-2 -10, Cln. Sovan Hills 8·3 e. • ' • 248 247 160 137 137 115 104 66 49 43 Olhon .-lYing 12 or more polnla : 1~ ~tie) , Continental, Mat"'rn 36. 13, Pandora-Gilboa 33. 14. Pettisville 25. )!, Day. Jolleraon 24 . 16. Ottoville 22. lt,.Piymoulh t5. 18, McDonald 14,: ~PORTS BRIEFS -.. iYL .•. holding youth , .. . aowse n :t Tool'S lllilley 11 - Oallla, Meigs & Mason Counties Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytrif?une.com or niai 1 to. · ·:· .· Gallipolis Daily Tribune · Attn: Matt. Rodgers ..· P.O. Box 469 . Gallipolis, OH 45631 , • "'""' ol Eos1orn, 6:30p.m. PolnlPiouentot--... 7:30p.m. Hill II Sout1 Galla, 6 p.m. ~Vdlyot-. 7:30p.m. Qlrle' 5 9" Coming Soon To We need your Inspirational Stories! Bl The Daily Sentinel • Ie' s.-tele1 'wi,J>IceBl ......_ blsC-,Nol q !t'ves,flte B6 ... Wre tty.,,. B6 Tuesday, January 20, 2009 ~opstourna01ent ... ~:RUTLAND The Pomeroy Youth League will be' holding a 4th, 5th and 6th Bf&de basketball tournament tl} separate divisions both boys and girls - at the Rutland Civic Center on ~onday, January 26, OO:ough Sunday. February 8- . . . 'ilach tournament will be double elimination and no a)l-star teams · will be · permined. For more information contact Ken at (740) 9925322 or (740) 416-6648, or call Dennis at (140) 4470021. Wake Forest moves to No. 1 in poll Bv JIM O'CONNELL ASSOCIATED PRESS Dina Gaudio · knew his Wake Forest team would probably move to No. I after becoming Divi~ion l's only unbeaten team . "l told the team when we ~ol off the bus on Saturday, If you guys are happy being No. I on Jan . 19, then you're not the team I think you are,"' Gaudio said Monday. "All we care worry about is getting . better. There is tremendous room for improvement · with the se lads." Not as ('ar as national ranking goes. The Demon Deacons ( 160) beat Clemson 78-68 on Saturday, then top-ranked Pittsburgh lost 69-63 at Louisville hours laler to set up their jump from No. 2. Wake Forest received all but four first-place votes · from the 72-member nationAP photo al media panel. The Demon Wake Forest's James Johnson (23) dunks the bE!ll as Deacons are No. I for the Clemson's K.C. Rivers (1) and Trevor Booker (35) look on first time since a two-week during the second half of an NCAA college basketball run in November 2004, game Saturday at Littlejohn Coliseum in Clemson, S.C . when they had Chris Paul at point gUard. "II was a very tough week with three games in ·seven days to start league play. It was incredibly challenging," Gaudio Said, referring to wins over North Carolina, Boston College and Clemson, the last two on the road. "Our defense carried us through the three games. The-kids are buying into it and if we continue to do that. we'll be in games to the end with a chance to win." Duke (16- 1). which beat Georgia Tech and· Georgia Tech last week, received the other four first-place votes and moved up one place to second . Connecticut (16-1), which beat St. John's and Seton Haljlast week , moved from fourth to third, followed by Pittsburgh . The Panthers ( 16-1) had moved to No. I for lhe first time two weeks ago, but they fell to fo\lrth following the loss to Louisville . North Carolina stayed fifth and was followed by Oklahoma, Michigan State, Syracuse, Louisville and Clemson. Four teams moved into the ran kings this week. Three of them - Memphis, Gonzaga and ·Florida - were in the · Top 25 at some point this season and Illinois is ranked for the first time since the final poll of 2005-06. Marquette 'moved up three places to lith and was followed by Georgetown, UCLA. Texas, Xavier, State, Butler, Arizona Purdue , Notre Dame and Villanova. The last five · ranked teams . were Minnesota, Memphis, Gonzaga. Florida and Illinois. Louisville's wins over Pittsburgh and Notre Dame • had the Cardinals with the week's highest jump, 20th to No·. 9. Notre Dame, which also lost to Syracuse last week, had the biggest clfop, .from 12th to 19th. Wake Forest had five starters returning and a heralded three-man recruiting class and was ranked 21st in the preseason poll. With sophomore point guard Jeff • PIHM ... _Poii.B2 ...... -.._·-... �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel BY DAVID IEsPo I# SPeCW. CORRESPONDENT - WASHINGTON Barack Obama stood at the threshold of the White House on Monday. summoning fel19w Americans to join him in service as tens of thousands flocked to the nation's capital to' celebrate his inauguration as the ftrst black president . · "Tomorrow we will come together. as one people on the same Mall where Dr. King's dream echoes still ."' said the pres ident-elect. involtiRg the memory of the Rev. Martin L.uther King Jr. on the national holiday in his honor. · · The 47-year-old former senator takes oftice at noon Tuesday at a time of economic crisis at home and two wars overseas. But the challenges of the moment receded into the background for many who came for a chance to witness history. "I didn't think I would see a.black president in my gen; eration. I just had to be here," said Donald Butler. 20 , a · University of Washington student. "I'm just really happy that · J'm living to see this wonderful event,'' said 70- . year-old Betty Bryant. who rode a chartered bus from Augusta, Ga. Standing in front of the icy Reflecting Pool facing the Capitol, she made plans to rise at 3 a.m . Tuesday to take her . place on the Mall for the swearing-in. · For Obama , the day was stripped of partisan politics, and he ended it by lavishing .. praise on Republican Sen . · John McCain of Arizona. his gpponent in last fall's i:amptugn. In remarks prepared for a dinner in honor of his one-time rival, he called the former Vietnam prisoner of war a "rare and coura. geous public servant," who places country before party. "Let us strive always to find that common ground. and 10 defend together those common ideals, for it is the only way we can meet the Very big and very serious challenges that we face right now," said. Obama, PageA6 Imide For military, bad economy .aids recruiting Then his moton:ade beaded for the Sasha Bruce House , a facility for homeWASHINGTON (AP) The Army figures are still less teens, where he grabbed a paint roller and bel~ Uncle Sam wants you. and smaller than those for other volunteers who were filWig in . a poor economy. you services. in part,a reflection might want Uncle Sam, too. of the m~h more dif'!i~ult up rooms. The Pentagon is hiring, task that 1s Army recruttlng. "We can't allow any idle hands," he said . and having less diffiCulty An Army recruiter geJle!811y "Everybody's got to be doing so than in flush eco- talks to dozens , sometunes nomic times. The Army and hundred~. <?f young ~le involved." each of the· other branches · before stgrung up a willmg Later, Obama joined his . wife at a high school where · of the military are meeting and qualified recruit. or exceeding their ~oals for The Navy signed 2,306 they 'greeted 300 volunteers who were writing letters to signin~ up recrutts , and new active-duty sailors in U.S . troops and doing other attractmg more qualified December; the Marine people. Corps signed 2.392 and the volunteer work. AI' pt.Last year was the first Air Force signed 2,967. All The president-elect President elect Barack Obllma takes the stage before intro- thanked them and said. "If since 2004 that all active- six National Guard and ducing Sen. John McCain, A-Ariz.. at a dinner in we 're waiting for somebody duty and reserve forces met reserve forces also met or Washington, Monday. else to do something, it or passed recruiting goals. exceeded their December · never gets done. We're That's particularly notable recruiting goals. "The success of our allwho also arranged to anend co and ·see them in for a going to have to take for the Army. the service hit dinners for Vice President- brief visit. · By the time responsibility, all of us. This hardest by combat casual- volunteer force begins with elect Joseph Biden and for- Obama returns at mid- is not just a one-day affair." ties in Iraq and by long and recruiting. Recruiting is mer Secretary of State Colin afternoon, he. will be the Referring to his imminent repeated overseas assign- always a challenge, but a Powell. a Republican. nation 's 44th president , new job, he said, "I am . merits that began .in earnest tighter job market provides Uniformed · military per- Bush will be en route to a making· a commitment to in 2004. That was the first more opportunities to make sonne I patrolled Texas retirement, and the you as your next president full year of combat in Iraq our case," said Pentagon Washington street comers, moving vans will have that we are going to make and the year that it became spokeswoman Lt. Col. the advance guard of a departed with one family's government work." clear that the war would he Almarah Belk. · massive security presence belongings and arrived The nulitary offers com· Obama's public events much longer and bloodier planned for the oath-taking. with the other's. recalled his ume as a com- than the Bush administra- petitive salaries. plus good maugural speech, parade education benefits and job There was one unscripted munity service organizer in lion had expected. and other feshvities. moment Monday. when JiU · Chicago. in the years before Figures released last week skills for a civilian career, Officers checked out some Biden blurted out while tap- he entered politics . An suggest that as l'tesident- she said. sus~icious packages and ing the Oprah Winfrey show Illinois state senator a mere elect Burack Obama takes "Regardless of the econovehtcles, but everything that her husband had been four years ago, he won elec- office the trends that make my, the quality !>four troops was cleared, said FBI offered a choice of vice lion to the U.S. Senate in milillll): careers more appeal- remains high, and we expect spokesman' Richard Kolko. ptesident or secretary of 2004 and announced his ing wi.ll continue. Besides that to continue :• "The city and the people state by Qbama. For several years, as the candidacy for the White the sagging employment fig1 seem to he in a good mood "Shhh !' said the ·vice House in early 2007. ures in a recessiOn, those fac- Army in particular struggled and good spirits," he said. president-elect, · whose A party atmosphere took tors include Obama's cam- .to meet its recruiting needs, "Security 1s going well, anempt to silence his wife hold on the Nattonal Mall. paign pledge to pull combat military officials have cited a that's what all the planning sent the audience into As light snow fell intermit- forces out of Iraq in 16 strong economy as one obstais for." · laughter. A few hours later, tently, small crowds gath- months and the drop in vio- cle to attractin~ young people On the specially built his office issued a statement ered around large-screen lence there . Obama has said looking at thetr employment inau$ural stands outside the that . said: "To be clear, televisions showing reruns he will add forces · in · options. It is one reason that Capttol. musicians Yo- Yo Prestdent~elect , Obama , of' Sunday afternoon's con- Afghanistan. but that war is over the past year the Army Ma and Itzhak Perlman offered Vtce Prestdent-elect cert featuring a star-stud- unlikely to strain military and Marine Corps felt comrehearsed for their role in Biden one job only - to be ded cast. Several blocks manpower and money as the pelled to pay more than $600 Tuesday's ceremonies. · his runnin~ mate. And the from where. Obama will Iraq conflict did. million , combined, in bonus~pr~e W. Bush was in vice prestdent-elect was take the oath of office . the For December, the· Army es and other futancial incenthe White House fo\o-a final thrilled to accept the offer." Bofs Choir of Kenya gave signed 86() new active-duty lives to entice recruits. full· day as president after For the m~st part, the d_ay an tmpromptu performance· soldiers, 115 percent of its Another negative factor: two -terms marked by the went accordmg to a scnpt for anyone who happened target number of 750 enlis- Parents and others who terror atlacks of Sept. II, designed to empha~ize the to be nearby. . . tees, The Atmy also met or influence the decisions of 2001 , and the economic t~eme of commumty ser- · "Mission Accomplished," passed goals for October enlistment-age men and collapse of 2008. He v1ce. read the headline on a sou- and November, meaning it women have, since the outplaced calls -to world leadOb~a i~s~~;ed ~ statem~nt venir magazine that bore has done .so for the entire . set of the Iraq war, become · ers, including Russian declanng. Kmg s was a hfe the picture of Obama and first quarter of budget year less inclined to recommend Prime Minister Vlai:limir lived in loving service to his wife. .2009. !llilitary seryice. Putin , and commuted the others. As we honor that , prison sentences of two legacy. it's not a day just to former Border Patrol pause and reflect - it's a GuatdS': • · · day to act." ·· . ·on Tuesday morning. he He began his day with a and first lady Laura Bush visit to Walter Reed Army ,, ·• will· gretit•Obama and his Medical Center, when: · he wife, Michelle, at the sto- visited 14 veterans injured ried ,mansion's front porti- in Iraq and Afghanistan . More recalls of peanut butter products announced being made on other prod- Kroger stores or any- other MILWAUKEE (AP) Kellogg Co. said Monday ucts or if some had already retailers it operates. No ill· federal authorities have . been found not have salmo- nesses have been reported. ~onfirmed that salmonella nella, Kellogg spokesThe recall last week by was found in a single pack- woman Kris Charles said. A Kellogg, the world's largest age of its peanut butter spokesman for the FDA said cereal maker. affected prodcrackers, as two grocers and the agency was not provid- ucts including Keebler Soft Corp. ing any new information Batch Homestyle . Peanut General Mills recalled some of their prod- Monday, a federal holiday. Butter Cookies, Famous ucts because of the scare. The government on Amos Peanut Butter · K•llogg had recalled 16 Saturday l;lad advised con- Cookies and Keebler products last week because sumers to avoid eating , Cheese & Peaimt Butter of the possibility of salmo- . cookies, cakes, ice cream Sandwich Crackers. Charles and other foods containing said the recall affected more nella contamination. ·On Monday, the company peanut butter until health than 7 million cases of .its based in Battle Creek, · officials learn more about products. Mich .• said the Food and the contamination. Kellogg Chief Executive Drug Administration conMost peanut butter sold in David Mackay said t~e firmed contamination in a jars at supermarketS'aJ?pears company would evaluate its processes "to ensure we take si~lepackage of Austin to be safe, officials satd. Q 'ty Foods Toasty Officials have been focus- necessary actions to reassure Crack: with Peanut Buner. ing on peanut paste and consumers and rebuild conFood companies and retail- peanut butter made . at fidence in these products." · ers have _been recalling prod- Peanut Corp . of America's • Salmonella, a bacteria, is ucts with peanut butter in plant in Blakely, Ga. the most common cause of them because of suspicion of On Sunday. Peanut Corp . food jx>isoning in the U.S .• contamination amid a salmo- expanded its own recall to causing diarrhea, cramping nella outbreak that has killed all peanut butter and peanut and fever. at leasr six people and sick- paste produced at the Also on Monday, Abbott ened more than 470 others in Blakely plant since July I. Nutrition ·recalled three 43 states. At least 90 people The company's peanut products because of the poshave been hospitalized. butter is not sold directly to sibility of salmonella contaAlso Monday. Midwestern consumers but it is distrib- mination: ZonePerfect grocer and retailer Meijer uted to institutions and food' Chocolate Peanut Butter Inc, said it was recalling two companies. The peaimt bars, ZonePerfect Peanut · ty~s of crackers and two paste, made from roasted . Toffee bars and NutriPals varieties of ice · cream peanuts , is an ingredient in Peanut Butter Chocolate bars . The because of the possibilil¥ of cookies, cakes and other nutrition Ohio-based salmonella contaminallon: products sold to consumers. Columbus, Meijer, based in Grand . company said the items Meijer brand Cheese and Peanut Butter al)d Toasty Rapids. said in a news release were sold in the U.S., Peanut Butter sandwich Monday it was issuing its Mexiob, New Zealand and crackers, and Peanut Butter recall because makers of its · Singapore. and Jelly and Peanut Butter products had !lllnounced posOver the weekend, Little Cup ice cream. sible contamination. The Debbie maker McKee Golden Valley. Minn .- products' are sold . in Meijer Foods Corp. of Collegedale, based General Mills said in stores and gas stations in Tenn., issued a voluntary a news release ·Monday Michigan, Ohio, Indiana. recall of its peanut butter crackers because of possible !lfternoon that it was recall- Illinois and Kentucky. · Late Monday, grocer contamination. ing IWO flavors of snack . bars: LARABAR Peanut Kroger Co. recalled ·Private Other companies issuing Butter Cookie snack bars Selection Peam,11 Butter recalls recently include and JamFrakas Peanut Passion Ice Cream sold in Midwest supermarket chain Butter. Blisscrisp snack select stores, also because of Hy-Vee Inc. of West Des bllfS. The company said the the possibility of contamina- Moines, Iowa, Perry's Ice recall affected 15 ,000 cases tion. The Cincinnati-based Cream Co. of Akron, N .Y., and no illnesses have been company said the product and the South Bend reported. General Mills said · was sold at stores named Chocolate ·co. in Indiana. the recall did not affect any City Market , Fred Meyer, Ralcorp Frozen Bakery Fry's, King Scoopers, QFC Products, a division of St. other products it makes. Ralcorp, and Smith 's in II states, pri- Louis-based It was not immediately clear how many packages of marify in the West. The recalled several brands of Kellogg crackers had been company said the ice cream peanut butter cookies it sells tested, if more tests were was not sold in its name~ake through Wal-Mart .stores. ' •• 81 ami Thesday, January 20.2009 -·-----A ol -'--ondllrigoPOMER:JI' D 1 ....._,. · 6 p.m. •• 6 p.m. WJ ,. . Gollio -VOlley. ....,......... -at s I ~ 21 -.ny vs. ~~&p.m. Rhlar Valley ~~~ PoinlPieuanl a!Wirl County. 7:30p.m. l'btl! .lo!!ttQ 22 . $ ... 8 3 7 •• -a!MIIor, 6p.m. · Molgs ol Aluandar, 6 p.m. Sout1 Point at Riwr Valley, 6 p.m. THmllle at Scu!bern, 6 p.m. . ........... " - , . . .lo!!ttQ 23 Hoddng II Eastern. 6:30p.m. Acadomy a!Zinosville, 6 p.m. atllultalo. 7:30 p.m. - .lnd l'~ur Story Might Be lnduded ·In This faith Based -. ~agazlne Would-be Steelers coach·ready to take TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Ken Whisenhunt seemed lo be-a logical successor to Bill Cowher in Pittsburgh when the job canre open two years ago. Ifnot him , then cenainly Russ Grimm. Both Steelers assistants were passed over in favor of outsider Mike Tomlin . and Whisenhunt came to Arizona , bringing Grimm with him as associate head coach and offensive line · coach. Now Whisenhunt's upstart Cardinals are· facing the Steelers in the Super Bow I. After Arizona beat Philadelphia 32-25 for the NFC championship . on Sunday. Whisenhunt was rooting for Pittsburgh to beat Baltimore for the AFC crown. "How could' it be any different?" Whisenhunt said Monday. "When we actually won the game how could it not be the Pittsburgh Steelers? That's what I expected. It's just a shame that you guys don't have any story lines." The Arizona-Pittsburgh co;iching connection will be a·super Bowl subplot for.the next two weeks leading up to the Feb . I game in Tampa . "It's going to be emotional for us;• Pittsburgh offensive tackle Max Starks said. "Those are the ' coaches I won my last Super Bowl with." Whisenhunt was an assistant to Cowher for six years. the lasi three as offensive coordinator. He called the shots . for. young Ben · Roethlisberger . in the Steelers · 2005 drive to the Super Bowl championship. Grimm also had been on Cowher's staff for six seasons. the last thr~e as assistant head coach as well as offensive line coach. Whi senhunt was interviewed for the vacant job in on old team ·· Atlanta, then found out about Cowher's resignation. The Steelers gave him an interview, but that was as far as it went . Grimm got two interviews in Pittsburgh and there was an erroneous report that he had been offered the job. Instead , Tomlin wowed . owner Dan Rooney and team president Art Rooney II during two long interviews. Well before Tomlin was hired in Pittsburgh, Whisenhunt accepted the Cardinals job. and insisted on Monday that he has no hard feelings. "Why would I have any hard feelings?" he said. ·~1 don't see why you wouldn' t want an NFL job. I had · a great opportunity here. There· were a lot of things that I thought were in place· that would help us have an opportunity to win. I think we have shown that, and I am excited about that." Whisenhunt said he's grateful to the Rooney family for the opportunity he was given as an assistant coach there . "There is obviously a strong place in my heart for Phase sae eo.ch. B:Z ot Sau!hem, 6:30p.m. l3oUih Golia vs. OVCS ~at GAHS), 7:30 p.m. ·.-toil al MoiQs, 8:30 p.m. < .mrtae . · t u -~ Ploafll>lal Helbert Hoover, 7:30 ~ Gollla YO. OVCS ~11 GAHSl. 6 p.m. Wlhotnlll St Marya Tourney, T8A ·. ~ Pl-. ~Hunti-)."'TSA "!-....., · 'WNIIII · 011111 Riwr Vthy 11 WSAZ ·-~ AP BOYS STATE ... EIASKETBALL POLL HOw a sllle panel at spcr1a writers and ~~... rates Ohio high ochool teams In the flrat ol -"ly Asaocialed p..,.. polls ot 2009, by OHSM divisions, wllh wonloot recold and total pointS (llrat-place ..,..In parentheses) : . ~ t>u-11 DIVISION I : 1; COts. Northland ~24) 9-0 • 2, Cln. Moeller 10.1 3: Cln. Prlnoeton 10.1 4, wairen Haldlng ~1) 7.0 5, llotwooii-Madlson 10.1 6, Cte. GlenviMe 7-tl · 7, Upper A~lng!On (1) 10.1 8, Middletown ~1) 10.1 · '.1~.~~0~)8~ ' 273 187 171 152 135 120 97 85 83 43 Qlhol'l-lng 12 or mote pointe: 11, Garlleld His. 25.. 12, Dul>lln Scioto 17. 12. Con . Timken 17. 14 (tie), Ctntarvlne, Lyndhurst Brush 16. 1'6. Sytwnll Southvi<lw 15. 17, Cln . La Salle 12. DIVISION II 1. SI: Parls Graham (25) 11-o 276 2, Day. Dunbar ~2) 9-2 223 3. WilmingtOn 10.0 1 4, ClrCIOIIIIIe Logan Brn (IJ 10.1151 5, Cln. Indian Hill 9-1 142 · 6, Cots. DeSalos 10.2 · 85 7. Cle. Banedlcllno 8-3 84 8, Poland Seminary 8-2 76 9, Akr. SVSM 8-3 59 10, Dover 9-2 54 ss 0t11o<a ..-Mng 12 or ...,. pointe: 11 , Day. Thurgood Marshall 40. 12, ~p~ng. Kenton Ridge 3&. 13, Chillicothe 34. 14, Bay VHiags Bay 211: 15, St. Bamald Roger Bacon 23. DIVISION Ill 1, Qltawa·Giandori (18) 9-0 2, SmHhvtlle ~5) 10.0 3, casatown Miami E. ~1) 10.0 4, W. Salem W/9·0 5, Cit. Cent. Calh. 8·1 6, Kirtland 9·0 7, Sparta l;tlghtand B·O 8, Findlay Liberty-Benton 8-1 9, St. Henry (2) e-o · 10, Anna(1)9· 1 249 20:l 153 131 113 98 92 90 76 69 Olhln ..-lvtntl 12 or mono polnta: II, Richwood N. Union 54. 12, Piketon · (1) 23. 13 ~~e), Ulddlelown Madison, Ironton 22.15, Cortland Maplewood 20. 16, . Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 18, t7, Balmont Union Local 14. 18, LOndon Madison Plains 12. Blue Angels sweep River Valley, 55-43 Lady Falcons fall inOT Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESHIRE - A 25-6 run over the final 12: 10 of the first half ultimately proved to be the differencemaker for Gallia Academy Monday night during a hardfought · 55 43 victory over host R i v e r Valley in a non-conference girls basketball match up. The Blue Angels (95) ·snapped the Lady Raide(s' four-game winning streak, turning an Corftas .early 8-5 first quarter deficit into a 30-14 advantage by halftime. GAHS went on to lead by as many as 19 points in the third quarter before taking a 45-27 cushion into the finale. RVHS (8-4) outscored the guests 16-10 in the · fourth, but . never came closer than II points the rest of the way. The Blue and White also claimed a regular season sweep with the triumph after posting a 45,40 win during tbe previous matchup in Gallipolis. · The Silver and Black stormed out to leads of 3-0 and 6-2 after the opening 1:38 of the first period, but GAHS cot~ntered with the next three points . for a 6-5 contest at the five-minute · mark. · · Brooke Marcum gave the hosts an 8-5 cushion at the 4: 10 mark, but River Valley Plu11 sae SWeep, B:Z ' STAFF REPORT MDSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENT1NEL.COM · · Bryan Wolteralphoto Gallia Academy's Tara Young, right, makes a pass after dribbling past River Valley defend· er Amanda Hager, left, during Monday night's girls basketball game in Cheshire. POCA. W.Va. - Wahama gave its all Monday night in trying to free itself from the grips of a three game losing skid, but · Poca had just enough m the tanks to send the · .Falcons to their fourth straight with a 7168 over- . L - - - - - - 1 time victoTully ry Monday ·in Poca. The Lady Falcons (4-9) had a strong stan and an even stronger finish in regulation to send Monday's contest into overtime, but it ·was .there that the Lady Dots took over. After a thrillin!l finish to regulation, whtch saw Wahama senior Amber Tully sink a three with just a few ticks on the clock to tie it at 61-all, Poca got its second wind in the extra min· utes with a quick 8-0 run to extend its lead to 69-61 . Wahama tried to fight back , bringing the score to 71 :()g wifh time winding down, but Tully missed a potential game tying three at the buzzer to give Poca the win. The Lady Falcons had to rally from an eight point deficit twice in the fourth quarter, eventually climbing within three in the final moments. And once back within a score, Tully came through with her usual late game heroics as she launched a three with two seconds on the clock to send Please sae Wahllma. B:Z DIVISION IV · 1, New Knoxv!le(19) 1().0 . , a; Berlin Hiland (9) 11·0 · 3, Worthington Christian 9-2 4, Newark Celh. 10.1 4, S. Cha~eaton SE to-o Delphos St. John~ 5·1 7, Cia. His. Luthlfan E. 10·1 8, Bedford Chanet 7-2 .911 0alc Hlll9-2 -10, Cln. Sovan Hills 8·3 e. • ' • 248 247 160 137 137 115 104 66 49 43 Olhon .-lYing 12 or more polnla : 1~ ~tie) , Continental, Mat"'rn 36. 13, Pandora-Gilboa 33. 14. Pettisville 25. )!, Day. Jolleraon 24 . 16. Ottoville 22. lt,.Piymoulh t5. 18, McDonald 14,: ~PORTS BRIEFS -.. iYL .•. holding youth , .. . aowse n :t Tool'S lllilley 11 - Oallla, Meigs & Mason Counties Submit Your Stories To Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytrif?une.com or niai 1 to. · ·:· .· Gallipolis Daily Tribune · Attn: Matt. Rodgers ..· P.O. Box 469 . Gallipolis, OH 45631 , • "'""' ol Eos1orn, 6:30p.m. PolnlPiouentot--... 7:30p.m. Hill II Sout1 Galla, 6 p.m. ~Vdlyot-. 7:30p.m. Qlrle' 5 9" Coming Soon To We need your Inspirational Stories! Bl The Daily Sentinel • Ie' s.-tele1 'wi,J>IceBl ......_ blsC-,Nol q !t'ves,flte B6 ... Wre tty.,,. B6 Tuesday, January 20, 2009 ~opstourna01ent ... ~:RUTLAND The Pomeroy Youth League will be' holding a 4th, 5th and 6th Bf&de basketball tournament tl} separate divisions both boys and girls - at the Rutland Civic Center on ~onday, January 26, OO:ough Sunday. February 8- . . . 'ilach tournament will be double elimination and no a)l-star teams · will be · permined. For more information contact Ken at (740) 9925322 or (740) 416-6648, or call Dennis at (140) 4470021. Wake Forest moves to No. 1 in poll Bv JIM O'CONNELL ASSOCIATED PRESS Dina Gaudio · knew his Wake Forest team would probably move to No. I after becoming Divi~ion l's only unbeaten team . "l told the team when we ~ol off the bus on Saturday, If you guys are happy being No. I on Jan . 19, then you're not the team I think you are,"' Gaudio said Monday. "All we care worry about is getting . better. There is tremendous room for improvement · with the se lads." Not as ('ar as national ranking goes. The Demon Deacons ( 160) beat Clemson 78-68 on Saturday, then top-ranked Pittsburgh lost 69-63 at Louisville hours laler to set up their jump from No. 2. Wake Forest received all but four first-place votes · from the 72-member nationAP photo al media panel. The Demon Wake Forest's James Johnson (23) dunks the bE!ll as Deacons are No. I for the Clemson's K.C. Rivers (1) and Trevor Booker (35) look on first time since a two-week during the second half of an NCAA college basketball run in November 2004, game Saturday at Littlejohn Coliseum in Clemson, S.C . when they had Chris Paul at point gUard. "II was a very tough week with three games in ·seven days to start league play. It was incredibly challenging," Gaudio Said, referring to wins over North Carolina, Boston College and Clemson, the last two on the road. "Our defense carried us through the three games. The-kids are buying into it and if we continue to do that. we'll be in games to the end with a chance to win." Duke (16- 1). which beat Georgia Tech and· Georgia Tech last week, received the other four first-place votes and moved up one place to second . Connecticut (16-1), which beat St. John's and Seton Haljlast week , moved from fourth to third, followed by Pittsburgh . The Panthers ( 16-1) had moved to No. I for lhe first time two weeks ago, but they fell to fo\lrth following the loss to Louisville . North Carolina stayed fifth and was followed by Oklahoma, Michigan State, Syracuse, Louisville and Clemson. Four teams moved into the ran kings this week. Three of them - Memphis, Gonzaga and ·Florida - were in the · Top 25 at some point this season and Illinois is ranked for the first time since the final poll of 2005-06. Marquette 'moved up three places to lith and was followed by Georgetown, UCLA. Texas, Xavier, State, Butler, Arizona Purdue , Notre Dame and Villanova. The last five · ranked teams . were Minnesota, Memphis, Gonzaga. Florida and Illinois. Louisville's wins over Pittsburgh and Notre Dame • had the Cardinals with the week's highest jump, 20th to No·. 9. Notre Dame, which also lost to Syracuse last week, had the biggest clfop, .from 12th to 19th. Wake Forest had five starters returning and a heralded three-man recruiting class and was ranked 21st in the preseason poll. With sophomore point guard Jeff • PIHM ... _Poii.B2 ...... -.._·-... �Pqe Ba • 1he Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January ao, 2009 www.myclai)yseotinel.com www.mydllllysentlnel.com National Scoreboard Lll<ero . · PRo FOOTBALL NFL,.,.,.,_ Wllcl-c8rd....,..... liiiiiiiiD...o. Arizona 30. Atlanta 2<1 San Diego 23, lndanapolis ~ BattimotEl 27, Miami· 9 17, OT PhYadelphla·26, Minnesota 14 DNialonoiPiayolb ~- Baltimore 13, TenneSQe tO Arizona 33, Carolina 13 ~ PhHadelphia 23. N.Y. Giants 11 PittsiNrgh 35. San Diego 24 ·~ - a...plonolllpa · NFC Arizona 32, Philadelphia 25 AFC Pitts!Nrgh 23. Baltimore t4. ~ Tom.... Ft•. Arizona v$. Pittsburgh, 8 p.m, (NBC) Los Angeles Lakers guard Kobe Bryant (24) drives on Cleveland Cavaliers guard Sasha Pavlovic, left, of Serbia, in the first half of an NBA basketball game, Monday in Los Angeles. Lakers get past Cavaliers 105-88 LOS ANGELES (AP) - one-sided loss of the seaKobe Bryant and LeBron son. James tussled to a virtual Bryant scored nine points standoff Monday night. · during a 16-7 run to start But Bryant's supporting the fourth quarter, giving cast was far more effective, the Lakers a 91-73 lead and that was the difference with 6:35 remaining. But as the Los Angeles Lakers just when the game seemed beat Cleveland 105-88 to out of reach, · the Cavaliers snap a five-game losing scored 11 straight .points in streak to the Cavaliers. · three minutes to make it 91. Bryant had 20 points, six 84. . rebounds and 12 assists A jumper by Fisher.ended while shooting 9-of-22. Pau the drought, and after a foul Gasol led Los Angeles with ,shot by James, Ga~l scored 22 points and 12 rebounds. on· a dunk and Trevor Ariza Andrew Bynum and Sasha made a 3-pointer to give the Vujacic scored 14 points Lakers a l3-point lead, and each and Derek Fisher the Ca,valiers went quietly added II for the Lakers, after that .. whose 32-8 record is tops in Gasol scored eight points the Western Conference. and Bryant added six during. James had 23 points and a 22-10 run that gave the nine rebounds, but shot just Lakers · a 75-64 lead 9-of-25. Mo · Williams largest of · the game for added 16 points, six either team to that stage. It rebounds and five assists was .75-66 entering the and Sasba Pavlovic scored fourth quarter. 12 for the Cavaliers (31-8), Wally Szczeriak scored who absorbed their most seven straight points to give Wahama fromP~eBl the game into overtime. Along with hitting a few big shots, Tully also led all players in scoring with 38 . points including five threepointers. Taylor Hysell was next with 18 pomts, followed by Alex Wood, Kali Harris and Karista Ferguson ·with four points apiece. Poca 's Adrian Cumiingham kept pace wit~ the sharpshooting Lady Falcon senior, but came just shy of the high-point mark with 37 markers. Britney Sayre was next fo~ the Lady Dots with 10 points, followed by Lexte Lanham with nine points , Jessica Saunders with seven points , Promise Carter with . five points , Adrianna Browning with two points and Jamie Cool with one point. In a game with so much back-and-fourth play, foul PoD fromPageBl Teague moving to the top of the Atlantic Coast Conference scoring list, the Demon Deacons moved steadily up the ran~ings. All the players on the roster were recruited by Skip Prosser, who died in August 2007. Gaudio was Prosser's assistant at Wake Forest from 2002 until succeeding him. The Demon Deacons' first game as No . I will he at home Wednesday against Virginia Tech . Their next game is one week later, at home against Duke in what could be the 39th 1-vs.-2 matchup. . Memphis (14-3) returned . to the poll after being out the last four weeks. The Tigers, who were ranked No. I for five weeks last season, have won eight straight after losing to Georgetown and Syracuse in a three-game span . Gonzaga ( 12-4) has won four straight after losing four of five, a ·stretch that included losses to Arizona, Connecticut, Portland State and Utah. The Bulldogs were out of the poll the last EASTIIIN CONFERENCE P!0-1 $ ...... ,..... At Honolulu AFC vs. NFC. 4:30p.m. (NBC) • PRo BASKETBALL Gol<lonState Setramento l .A.CI'-" 32 8 Qtribunt - Sentinel CLASSIFIED .800- 23 t6 .590 8:<. 13 29 .310 20 I 0 31 .244 22Y. 9 31 .225 23 W' L P<t G8 34 9 •. 791 Pt1Udeiphia 20 21 .438 t3 Now Jersey t9 22 .463 14 New~k PhoeniX 117. Toronto 113 16 2• .<00 16~ Toronto 16 27 .372 t! . Miomi 104. Oklahoma City 94 WLP<tGe .1 New'mrl<I02.~111 Dallas 95, Philadelphia 93 Ort.nOO 33 5 .805 Adanta 24 16 .600 el\ Atlanta ffT. Toronto 94 Hoos1Cn 115, oa-r 113 Miami 22 ta .550 toa Chllrtolt& 16 25 .390 17 son Anlonio 86. Charlotte 94 w.shington 8 32 .200 24:0 New Orleans103. lndfana 100 Minnesota 94, LA. Cl.,... 86 c.ntniDN.. Ion Go1<1on Slate 119. WUIIinglnn 98 WLP<tGB Detroit 87. Mompllio 79 Cleveland 31 8 .795 Detroit 23 t7. .575 8Y •. Boston 104, 87 Milwaukee · 20 24 .455 131'2 Porttand 102. Mitwaukee 85 Chic:ago 18 24 .429 14i'. LA. Lakers 105, Cfelloland 88 Indiana 15 26 .366 17 Adanta at Chicago~ 8:30 p.m . WESTERN COIIFEIIEIICE Indiana at San AntoniO, 8:30 p.m. W l .P<t GB Sacramento a1 Denver, 9 p.m. SUndor'• - -DI- San Antonio Super Bowt APphotO _ ----- ----LA. New Orle""s 27 13 .675 -ill .......,.. _ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS eLUS muB AD NOW ONLINE Minnesota at Utah, 9 p.m.. '"'T"" 25 13 .658 t ~-.- . Houston 26 16 .619 2 Memphis at Cllartotte. 7 p.m. Dallas 24 17 .585 3~ 1. Boston at Miami. 7:30p.m. Memphis . 11 29 .275 16 Phoenix at New" York, 7:30 p.m. _ , Division ,. Toronto at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Wl P<tGB New Jersey at New Orleans. 8 p.m. Denver 27 15 .643 Portland 25 16 .610 I Y. Ufah-at Hoyston, 8:30p.m. Ulah 24 11 .585 2~ Washington at SaCramento, 10 p.m. · Mlnneso1a 13 26 .333 12 1'~ ~ Ctevetand at Portland , 10 p.m. : Oklahoma City 8 34 .190 19 L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. Pacific Division ' Oklahoma City at Golden State. ·10:30 · WL PctGB ' p.m. Sweep . ,. .. . Bryan Wltltlf'lirphoto Gallia Aca~my's Morgan Daniels goes for a River Valley's lliana C,orfias looks on during a scho_ol basketball game Monday in Cheshire. Am~ndli Hager and Jessi Hager both rounded things 0•111• ACIIdemy 55, Alver V•llay 43 OUt with tWO markers. GaHipolla 10 20 15 10 - 55 RVHS ,was 17-of-32 at the RValley c 8 6 13 16 - 43 charity. stripe for 53 percent. GALLIA ACADEMY (tl-5): samantha Gallia Academy also Barnes 2 o-2 4, Emily While 2 o-o B. · d · •Karl Campbell! 4·8 6, Amy Nco 13·6 3, I C a1me an evemng SWeep Ktrri~r Oavla 20.(15, Racbel Jones 14· with a 33-15 vittory in the 6 e, Allie Tiooater 2 2·5 6. Morgan Dantots 3 IJ.4 6, Tara Young 3 4-7 10. J.unior varsity contest · Ciara . TOTALS: 17 17·3B 55. Threo·polnt Jackson· paced the JV .•aoats: 4 (White 2. Noe, Davis), · Angels With a game-high IIIVIII VAUEY (8.,.): Jessi Hager 1O· · h'l 0 2, Amanda Hager I G-2 2, Marisa Seven points, W I e Maroum 1 3·6 5 Kelsey Sands 1 3·6.» Madison Mayes led River . Ant Neville o 3-4 3, Molly Ruff 1 2·2 Valley with five markers . Mocken!le Cluxton 1 1-2. 3, lila~· · · Corllaa 2 4-S B. Janna Ward 2 o-2 5, The Blue Apgels return to BrOOke Marcum 21-a 5.TOTALS:1 217· action Saturday when they 32 43. ThrH1JOint goats: 2~RuH, Ward). host Zanesville . in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic ANGELS FALL AT WAAAEN League interdivisional VINCENT - A 33-18 'ma'tchup. River Valley returns to the hardwood second half surge ultimately Thursday when it hos.ts proved to be too much for South Point in a battle of the Gallia Academy girls Ohio · Valley Conference basketball team to overleague-leaders. Both events come on Saturday during a· have JV tip-off times of 6 56-39 setback to host Warren in a Southeastern p.m. s: W•mon 58, Galllo Aodemy 39 Gallipolis 8 13 10 8 ~ 39 Warren 15 8 17 t6 - ·s6 GALLIA ACADEMY (8·5, 3-6 SEOAL Soutb): Samantha Barnes 21-3 5, Amy • Noe 2 0-0 5, Rachel Jones 2 0·2 4, Allie Troester 1 0·2 2, Morgan Daniels 7 2-4 16, Shantelle Rathburn 0 o-o Karl o. Campbell 0 0-0 0, Tara Young 0 2·2 2, Kimber Davie 10·0 3. Emily WMa 02-2 2. TOTALS: 15 7·15 39. Three-polnl goal&: 2 (Noe, Davis). WARREN (7-8, 3-4 SEOAL North): Randl McKenna 1 2-2 4, Carel Lefflngwell3 4-7 10. Mallory Brooks 33· 49, Taytor Dolak 52-2 12, Lexie Santini 6 2-4 16, Katie Farley 1 1·3 3, Kayle Chevalier 1 0..0 2, Stacl Lauer 0 0-0 a, Madison Stauffer o o-o o, Rickl Archer 0 0·0 0.TOTALS:20 14·22 56. Three-polnl goals: 2 (Santini 2). , l\egt~ter JUSUA'l CHARGE .IIJ . 675-1333 CGII Toda•... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) Or Fa To {31M) 875-5234 .. ~~----------·--·----~Or~F~a;_To{7~)~~~-----0r-F_u __~~·:•:A~-~~~~~~~ 01/W» /{.,., Coach Ohio Athletic League interdivisional matchup. The Blue Angels (8-5, 3-5 SEGAL) trailed 15-8 after eight minutes of play, but made a strong 13-8 charge in the second canto to enter halftime trailing 23-2'!. ' The Lady Warriors (7 -6, 3-4), however, opened the · second half with a 17-10 run to take a 40-31 edge after three quarters. WHS finished the finale with a 16-8 run to secure the 17point decision. . GAHS connected on 15of-47 shot attempts overall for 32 percent, including 2of-8 from three-point territory for 25 percent. The guests committed . 25 turnovers, were outrbounded 31-30 and went 7-of-15 at the foul line for 47 percent. Morgan Daniels led the. Angels with 16 points and 12 rebounds for a doubledouble. Samantha Barnes and. Amy Noe were next with five points apiece, followed by Rache' Jones with four and Kimber Davis with three. Allie Troester, Tara Young and Emily White rounded out the scoring . with two r.oints each. The Lady Warriors were led by Lexie Santini with 16 points, followed by Taylor Dolak with a dozen and . Dlu-c1 Leffingwell with I 0. WHS went 20-of-50 from · the field for 40 percent and · were also 14-of-22 at the charity stripe for 64 percent. The hosts also committed . just'l2 turnovers. Warren claimed an evening sweep with a 26-25 victory in the junior varsity contest. Tara Young and · (:iara Jackson both led the JV Angels with six points, while Allie Proctor paced the victors with a gamehigh II markers. · · Willlliil.es: www.mydailylribune.com www.myctallysenlinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com Sentinel t£ribunt To Place Your Ad, .I great part of why we have in us from day one," quarCleveland a 38-37lead, and · had success, especially with terback ' Kurt Warner said. the Cavaliers led 50-49 at what he has done with our "I know · a lot of people halftime . James shot 4-of- · when you think of that from PageBl offensive line." I f and scored 10 points in mentality, you think two Both coaches brought an the half while Bryant went 2-of-5 including a 15-footer a lot of the people, coaches, attitude adjustment for a tight ends, two backs , 3 with less than a second left players, an~ obviously Mr. Cardinals' franchise that yards and a cloud of dusl , in the half .for five points, Rooney, with ti)at organiza- before this season had a but I think we have shapc::d winning record only once that toughness ·around wh11t bJlt he had six assists .. tion,'.' he ·said. "A big part of since 1984 and had two . we do well." Bryant began the game why! am here is because of The Steelers influence is . guarding .James. and the my .opportunity to . ~ork playoff victories in its easily apparent. · entire history . fans reacted with a murmqr with that team." '. ' I think he (Whisenhunt) "There is a toughness in of anticipation when they Whisenhunt praised the the way they prepare, the brou~ht a piece of them saw the matchup. infloence of Grimm, who · Bryant, guarded by · was an all-pro lineman ll of way they coach," said thUd~ here,' fullback Terrell Pavlov.ic early on; disloc;~t­ his 20 · seasons with lhe string quarterback Brian St. Smith said. "Now we m;e ed the ring finger on his Washington Redskins and. Pierre, who came .with going against them. Last from year we. pll!yed them and it shooting hand in the open- was Whisenhunt's team- Whisenhunt "They're just was a good game (Arizona Pittsburgh . ing'lwo minutes, but t;rainer . mate there. and honest and · you won 21-14). This will be a upfront Gary Vitti popped 'it back . "He is an outstanding know where you stand with good game. If anyone into place and Bryant that I football coach, one' . them. · They don't mince knows how to beat them, I played on without coming out of the game or showing have a tremendous amount words. It is what it is with know he does." of history with, both as a them. You real!~ appreciate The Cardinals have any ill effects. player and a coacl)," Tuesday and Wednesday that as a player: ' Notes: The · Cavaliers That toughness .even off, before returning to pracplayed without C Zydrunas Whisenhunt said. uwe have Jlgauskas (left ankle), .G had great success together. applies to the spread-out tice on Thursday. They also will have Sunday off before Delonte West (right wrist) A lot of the things we do Anzona offense: leaving for Tampa on "I think that's the mentaland G Eric Snow (left here, I know we think a lot knee). · alike. I think 1\e has been a ity they have tried to instill Monday .. shots played a crucial part in the final outcome and · neither team really excelled in that area. · fromPageBl Wa)lama struggled · the most from the free throw line, liitting just 52 percent was held scoreless the rest (19-of-36), COI!Ipared to 56 . of the quarter. The A_ngels eventually tied things at ~~~nt (17-of-30) by the eight al the I :23 mark and The Lady Falcons will ti'y took the lead for gOild three to put an end to their current seconds later on an offenfour-game losing streak sive, putback.. GAHS ended the frame . with that 10-8 when ·!hey retum to action edge. · · Friday in the two-day St. Gallia Academy ran off Mary's . tournament. five straight .points to start Wahama will face St. Mary's on Friday, while the second canto, then the Frontier and Belpre face off hosts ended a 7:16 scoring drought at the 4:54 mark to in the other matchup. pull back to within 15-10. Over the next three minutes, ·- 71, W.hamo 68.OT Waharnt~ 1B 12 17 14 7 - 68 GAHS went on a 15-2 surge Poca · ~~ · It 21 14 10 ~ 71 to take a comfortable 30-12 WAHAMA (4-,): A-r 1\JMy 11 1t-14 lead with I :46 left in the 38, TayiO( Hysell 7 4-8 18. Alex Wood 0 half. ·, · 4-8 4, l<:ali Harris 2 0-4 4, Karlsta The guests started the .secFOJguson 20.2 4.TOTALS:22 t9-36 68. Threa·polnt goals: 5(Tully 5). ond half with an 8-4 run to POCA (nl•): Adrian Cunningham 15 7· take a 38-19 edge_·at the 12 37, Britney Sayre 3 4·6 10, Lexie 2:51 mll!k of the third, but Lanham 2 ~ 9, Jessica Saunders 3 1· 2 ?, Promise Carter 2 1-4 5, Adrianna RVHS countered with an 8Browning I 0·0 2: Jamie Cool 0 1-2 1. 7 · run to end the period TOTALS: 26 17·30 6B. Thrae·polnt · down 18. · · goals: 2(Lanham 2). · The hosts pulled to within II on two occasions, the two weeks after being first of which came at the 4:26 mark at 46-35. River ranked as high as fourth. · Florida (16-2) was ranked Valley also cut the deficit to in the preseason · poll and four possessions with 3:42 for the first three weeks of left in regulation at 48.-37. Both teams were whistled the regular season before for 28 fouls and had at least dropping out . following a loss to Syracuse. The two players foul out. RVHS . Gators have won I0 had four players disqualistraight, including their fied for committing the five fouls, first three Southeastern maximum including Marcum who .Conference games, since left the game with 15.8 sectheir other loss of the seaonds left in the third quarter. son. at Florida State. Gallia Academy was led Illinois ( 15-3) moved into by Tara Young with a gamethe poll having lost two of high points , followed by its last four . ~ames. The the 10quintet of Kari lllini lost at Michigan then Campbell, Amy Noe , beat Indiana and the Rachel Jones, Allie Troester Wolverines before losing at .and Morgan Daniels with Michigan State on six t?Oints apiece. Saturday. Their other loss Kimber Davis added five was to' Clemson. to the winning cause, while The four new schools Samantha Barnes rounded replaced Baylor (14-3), things out with four markwhich dropped out from ers. The Angels w,ere 17-of21st, ending a seven-week 38 at the free throw line for run in the rankings; 45 percent. California ( 15-3) , which •River Valley had all I0 moved in at No. 22 last players on its roster score, week only to drop out after but none of them reached a 75-69 loss at Stanford; double figures . !Iiana Tennessee ( 11-5) , which Corfias led the Lady was ranked all season. and Raiders with eight points, was as high as No . 8, but followed by the quintet of fe ll from 24t~ after losing Brooke Marcum , Marisa 90-72 to Kentucky last Marcum, Kelsey Sands , week; and Michigan (13-5). Molly Ruff and Jenna Ward which returned last week to with five apiece. No. 25 after a two-week Mackenzie Cluxton and absence but lost to Illinbis Alii Nevil)e were next with and Ohio State last week . three points e~ch , while The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 ·Word' Ads Dally :&ft-c:oaumn• .Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · Out/#_, How you can hove borders and oraphks Display Ads ••oo •·"'- All -y-f'rldey for 1•-.tIn NeJd: oay•a Paper SUIICI•y lft..Columeu •.oo •.m. 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Kitchen-dining area with odlt, ,.ject or cancel eny ad at any time. ~ ac1nMiftta/ c.- Cot logo (Careers Close To Home} (304)882-3017 all new appliances & cupboards, 3 BR. 2 · baths, laundry area. Call Todayl 741J.445·4367 t·8()().214-0452 1975. Call24 Hrs. ~'""'::::-'-:~"""!-• plncllar. tail docked. Nye Hshed Twin ·Rivers :rower is ac- $900 per month. Call 740-446-0870. Rogers gallipollscarMn::oiiBga.ediJ Ave.. Pomeroy Reward, cepting applications for 446-2325 or 446·4425 Accr&(lt&d Membar AccrwdllBasement Waterpfoofing. 740-992-7639, 416·5459 waitin9 list lor HUO sut). sidlzed. 1-BA apanment Tara Other SoryiTownhouse Lost 2 female Beagles ~;;;;;~~~~-:!~ for the elderly/disabled, Apartments . · 28R. 1.5 missing on Bud Chattin Pet Creinatlons. Call caii67Hfi79 bath, back patio. pool ..1' Ad 304·59H581 or 740-446·3745 playground. {trash , sew304·593·6570. age, water pd .) 1'1olslllonal ~ $425/rent, $425/sec. Lost Dogs male &lemale ~tm~m~a-cu~la~te--2:::6~R--a·p-a~~. dep. Caii74Q.367-0547 t/2· Jack Russell 112 TURNED DOWN ON Beagle In the TNT area SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Black pur&brad limou· new · carpet & cabinets Commercial 304·675·5044 No Faa Unless We Wlnl sine Bulls $1200 each. fresh ly painted WID 1-888·582·3345 call J.R. 304·751·6872 or hookup beautiful country . 3 bay garage wl hoist. Lost keys In Pt Pleas- ~~---~~!"!!"' 740-258-B160 setting 10 minutes from blhrm , ig storage area & ·1 f und Septic pumping Gailla ~--------town. Water & trash paid. office. Pt. Pleasant ant area, I . o Co. OH and Mason Co . . Angus steers ready to Must see to appreciate. please call wv. Ron Evans Jack· butcher $0.B511b. Will de· $425/mtiL 614-595-7773 . I 304!!!!!· 6 . , 7 . , 5 . , 2. , 5 !!35!! . !! . !!!!!0!!!!!! son OH. 8()().537.9528 liver to butcher shop. 114. 1 or 741).645·5953 · !! HoUMI For Ront _// 112 and whole steers Box nuwtbeflda.arejll Nolleoi ·· .· hll' ·available. 740-3fi7-7047 . had I 11 ll1l l ' ff" · s t~/m o ! ~ beJ. ~ h<lth. Furn1s e ICiency NOTICE OHIO VALLEY .Bunk Rt>po' (Y~ du1.1.•n. 15 ----;; PUBLISHING CO. rae· ;;;;;;;~;;~;;;; ~~~~~~----~ t624 Ch at hnoam stairs. Ave. Klll).f12(1.49-Ul • hll ~~~~~~~~~=~~;~;;;-;~;;;;~ apartment. v. ~ar~. Wil APR) t"or li .~un~~ . n R0~7 Current rate ommands thlt· you do MDMyTo Ll>nd Free puppies · to a good -..~~~~~~!! (rear) no pels (740) -:'--~~-~~~ business with people you home 741).682·9626 = 446·4234 or (740) S8 G rl.18 ld $'4"'" know, ·and NOT to send NOTJCE Borrow Smart. Want To Buy B_7861 20 54OOidep.a HUD""'~mt All money _thro~h tha rriall Contact the Ohio OM· Free to a good home, 6 O.K. ~~=~iR:H:I:~~~:~I tng until you have lnvastlgat· slon o1 Financial lnstitu· puegies. Call446·7231 Absolute Top Dollar - sll· =;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; ::'""':--~-.-~~ ready to move in. the oflerjng. tioos Office of Consume( CKC Yorkle pups. ready verlgold coins. any !! Beach Street, Middle- 740-645-1645 .,.... Affairs BEFORE you rell· Jan. Call Farm Equipm111t 10Kit4KI18K gold jew· Coftomercial po~. 2 bedroom fur- Wann 2·3 bedroom on 26. Ufft i nahce yo1.1r home or ob- 740-44 6-7006 ~~;;;;;;;;;;i~~~~ elry, dental gold, pre !I';;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ nished apartment, utili· Chatham St. $4751mth + have bean tain a loan. BEWARE of ~..;,;;~~~-:-~- EBY, INTEGRITY, 1935 US ·currency. For sale an established ties paid. no pats. de- utilllias + . deposit requests for any large For sale . rabbit hunting KIEFER BUILT, proof/mint sets, dla· business for over 20 yrs posit & refe re nces, 446·2515 placed In ada at adVIince paymerus 01 beagles $50.00 each, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· mends. ·MTS Coin Shop. R&R Auto ·repair. selling (740)992.{)165 ' ~~~-.:""""!:':'!""-.• the Gallipolis leas or lnouranca. 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Foreman 500, , 395 ~~"!:'"-.-.-."'!"~ Beautiful Apte. at Jack- Pomeroy, fo r details ca11 Blrthllay/Annlv•raary..................................20S Blcyclea......................................................1010 you priced a John miles, garage kept. Ask- 168 LeGrande Blvd. Gal· eon Estetet. 52 west- 740-992-6385 ,, Happy Ada...........................;........................ 210 Boelo/Acce..orleo .................................... 1015 Have Deere lately? You'll be ing $2500. 304·208·2060 lipolis, Oh. 3 bedroom t .wood Dr., from $365 lo ~....~':"""":""'-:..."~':' Loa1 & Found ........................................,...... 215 Cam~IRVa 6 Trallera ............................ o1020 · tl2 bath Ranch slule with s560. 1 740.446.2568. 3br possible 4. sbsmt, surprised! Check out our 2 ; MemoryiThank You ..................................... 220 MotorCyclea ........: ................:.....•:.............. 1025 · in ground poOl !or Equal Hous•ng Opportu· ca· r gar. 5 5 mo I ' tl011cea ......................................................... 225 Other ...................:...................................... 1030 usedCAREQ nvenlory caat """!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! $110 ,00. Chec k ou t hity, This institution is an $525/sec. dep. Call = Pereonala .....................................................230 Want to buy ........................ ....................... 103~ www. .com. r· C / RV l 740·446-348t 1 Wanted ...................................................... .. 235 Automotlve ................................................ 2000 michael Equipment ompen www.orvb.com Equal Opportunity Pro· ~--.~-.-.-· Services .:.. .. ................................................. 300 Auto Rentallleaae .....................................2005 740-446·2412 TraNers 740·'946-4604 vider and Employer. For rent 2 bf., 1 ba., no Appliance Servlce ................................... :... 302 Autoa .........:................................................ 2010 :-~-~--.-.-= pets, $500.00 rent + Autom011v. .................................................. 304 Claoolc/Antlquea ....................................... 2015 ~ay, Feed, Sood, Groin RV (lraclouo Living 1 and 2 $500.00 dep. Bt,llldlng MaterialI .................. ..................... 306 Comrnerclalllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 'Bualne11 ................................ ..................... ."308 Parte & Acceaeoriea ..................................2025 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; Bedroom Apts. at Village Homestead Aeatty·Bro· . · Ha~ l9r sate, square Service at Carmichael !!! Caterlng........................................................31 0 $porto Utility ..................................,.....;.....2030 tylanor and Riverside ker 304-675·5540. Trailers Chlld/EI...rly Caro ........................;..............312 Trucko.........................................................2035 bales, $3 a bale, A,tttttnonts/ Apts. in Mlddlepon. from liUOO .740.446·3825 Mi"lnuloJCI•rred Computer• .... .................................- ............ 314 Utility· Trailers ............................................ 2040 741).949·2688 TownhouMI $327 1o $592. Contrectora .................................................. 316 vane ............................................................2046 HOU5111Q Domeatlco/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Want to buy ...............................................2050 =-~--~~~~~----~~ 741).992·5064 Equal For sale round bales AV Service at Carmi- ~ Housing Opportunity. Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Raaf Eatate Salea ...................................... 3000 ol hay $25.00 bam chaal Trailers 1 and 2 bedroom apts.. ., Flnancl•1.......................................................322 Comotery Ploto ..........................................3005 Hoalth ........................................................... 328 Com11111rclal ................................................3010 kept 339·0143 or 740-446·3825 lumished and unlur· :-:-------~~---~;;;;;;;;R;;;•n"to"i•;;;;;== nished, and houses in HoneysucKle Hills lo· ~ Heating & Coollng ...;................................... 321 Condomlnluma ...............................:..........3015 ~30!!4!!-6!!7!!5!!-1!!7!!43!!·~~~ Pomeroy and Middlepo~. caled at 266 Colonial 14x70 3br., ba. Homelmprovementa 330 For Sale by Owner ..................................... 3020 ~~~~~~~!! security deposit requi red, Ori\IB, Bidwell, OhiO, is $400.00 a mon. in Fa"mily · lnaurance ..................................................... 332 " Hou"• tor Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Ser¥1......,.......................................... 334 Land (Acr..go) ............,............................. 3030 , no pets. 740-992·2218 curren.tly rentmg 1 and 2 Pride mobile· home park 200n Aut~m 111v~ · Muolc!D•nce'Drama .................................... 338 Lota ......, ....................................................3035 bedroom apartmentS. 304·593· 6197 leave l ======== ,.,;,.,..,.,,.,,.,,.,, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=""'== 1. Other Services .........t·········· ......................... 338 ' · Plumblng/Eiectrlcal .................... ................. 340 Professional 8ervlcas .................................. 342 .. Repalrs ......................................................... 344 • · Rootlng ......................................................... 346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 : Flnanclal. ...... ................................................400 Financial Servlcea ....................................... 405 · lnaurance .................................................... 410 Want to tiuy ................................................ 3040 Real Eatate Rentata ................................... 3600 Apartmenta/Townhouen ........ .-................ 3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3515 Houaea tor Rent .............. .......................... 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ............................. :...........·.............. 3535 .W ant to Rent ................... '........................... 3540 Manufactured Houelng ............................. 4000 Lota .............................................................4005 • Rentala .•......•...•. ,,.•,............:.......................4015 Salea ..... ...................................................... 4020 Suppllea ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ......................................... ...... 4030 · Money.to Land ............................................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 · Bualneea & Trade School ..... ...................... 50S Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 51D Leeaona...................................:.................... 515 Mov~ro ..............~ .........................................4010 Por•onal ....................................................... 520 Rooort .Property ......................................... 5000 Anlmala ........................................................SOO Resort Property tor .• ale ........................... S025 Animal $upplle1 .......................................... 805 , Resort Propel1;y tor rent ........................... 5050 Hor•ea ........................................ :................. 810 Employment ...............................................600D Llveatock ................... .~..... ..............................815 Peta .................. ...........................................,.s;zo Accounllng/Financlal ................................ 8002 Qarden a Produae.......................................710 - ' Hay, FHd, SMd, Grain ............................... 715 · Hun11ng & Lond ...........................................720 · Want to buy ........ ..........................................725 · MarchandiN ......................... ...................,.., IOQ Antlquee .......................................................to5 Conatructlon ..............................................6;012 Orlvert A Delivery .....·.... ............................ 6014 Admlnlatrattve1Profea•lonal .....................8004 W•ntto buy ..................................................625 Caohler/Ciork ....:........................................ eooa Agriculture .........'.................................... ~. .... 700 Child/Elderly Care ......... .. .......................... 6008 F•rm Equipment .......................................... 70S Clorlcal ....................................................... 6010 Appllance .................................. :.................. l10 · Education ...................................................8016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agenclea ..............................8020 E:ntertalnment ............................................ 8022 Food S.rvloo•............................................8024 Auctlone ...... ... ..............................................916 Oovernmeilt a Federal Jobe ........ :.. ......... 6026 · Bargain Banm•nt ....................................... 920 Help anted· Qanaral ...... ,; .......................... 6028 Collectible• ... ............................................... 9215 Law Enforcement ...................................... 8030 Computer. ............................. ....................... 830 Malntenanc.rDomastlc .............. ~.............. 6032 Equtpm.ent/Suppllaa..........,.........................935 Managementl8upervltory ........................ 6034 Flea Marketa ...................... ,.................... .. ... 940 Mechanlc:~a ••..• :............................................ &036 . Fuel Oil Coal/YioodiDa• ............................. 945 Med!cal .. .. ............................ ....................... 6038 Furniture ................................................ ~ .... . 950 Mualcal .......................................................6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .............. ;..................... 956 Part·Time·Temporartee ... ,......................... 6042 Kld'a Comer ....... .......................................... 960 .. Re1taurant1 ....... ........................................ 6044 Miecetraneaue .............................................. 965 Want to buy .................: .............. ,................. 970 Satea ..... ...................................................... 6048 Technical Tradas ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale-..................................................... 975 Textlle11Factory ......................................... 8052 o• 1 and 2 BA apatrtmenrs Property Fv•l/ I ~ I ..._;;;;;W~o;;;od;;;i;;I;;;G'!!:a•';;;;;~ AutoJ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= 2001 Malibupower Ll. ED. 4Che\1' OR 1 auto, Hollby / Hunt& Sport locks + windows 58·000 ~~~~;;;;:;~~~ mi. ·clean $4900 · Day 46·16t5 or Even. GUN SHOW & SHOW. 4446·1244 Gallipolis, OH at ,Holiday · Inn. Sat 9-5 & Sun 9·3 ·• Jan. 24 & 25. State 98 4dr Neon auto $1500 Route 7· Dally Actm . $4 obO, 00 Durango auto Ledlas $2 Kids 12 & Un· $3300 090 740.256.1652 der F~EE: 6' Deater Ta- or 256 .1233 Seasoned =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Firewood Hardwood . 44 6· 9204 bles $25 Pre·pald. Front Sight Promotions. LLC 740.667·04~2 . ~!""'~------~ is conveniently message. will call back tor renl near downlown located close lo Holzer . =~~-------Point Pleasant.. All utili· Medical Center and is 2BR 1 , bath nice home ties pa1d. No pets. just ininvtes away from for 1·2 persons Please call downtown Gallipolis. water/trash included in ~30:::4~·3":60~·:-0t-:6:-3.::-:-:-- Other amenities include rent 1':10 PETS. John· Mob.Ile Horne Par k. 1BR Apt, W/D hookups, on-site laundry facility,' sons 740 545 satellite TV incl. wlront, 24-hour en-sile emer· · ·0506 close · to hospital. Call gency service, spac1ous Federal Funds just re· 740·339·0362 floor· plans and play • leased ,for Land Owners. ~lb;;;,;;~t~t ~ ~ • ~ ~s:"'"' ground faci lities. Will ac· No closmg cost and 8 42 3 1 12 Aver apdowntown Gallipoliec. s. cepl Section 8 Vouchers. ZERO DOWN! Will do · It· land Call 740·446·4383 days CllP 1h.IS ad an .d bnng improvements. or 740·256·6637 eves. with you to receive Bankruptcy & Bad .Credit $100.00 off your llrst •lull OK. 2, 3. 4 ana 5 bad· 2BA AP!Ciose to Hot- month of rent!I Must ap- "rooms available. ,zar Hospital on SA 160 ply, qualiry (based on 1n- 740-446·3384· CIA. (740) 441 ·0194 come). ~gn a 12 month ~-.-....~~":::::::"""= Police Impounds! Cars ~~~..;.;.~~--Apartment available now from $5001. Honda. Rlverbend . Apts. New Mi...llanaou• Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, & Haven wv. Now acceptmore! lor listings ing applications for Jet Aeration Motors reHUD·subsidlzed, one paired, new & rebuilt In B00-620·4876 ex V435 Bedroom Apts. Utilities SIOCk. Cali Ron Evans, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! included. Based on 3001~ 1·600·537·9528. of adjusted Income. Call Trucks AemlnQton 870 Wing· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 304·882·312t, ti) lease, pay all initial move.-in costs and be able to move in on or be· fore January 31st, 2009 in order to redeem this otter. Cal) today at 740-384·6508 in order to set" up an appointment. available TDDY: 1-800-750·0750 Newlu' remodled 3BR 2 bath on farm S750 mth. utilities included. "0-7>1>-1'·' ' ~::-.--.1~-.---~/ I .Rodney deposir ~74·0-·2.45··~52·1~1~---"! - for Senior and Disabled This institution is an For rent 3br .2 ba at 517 master, 16 GA. early 2(X)() GMC Serria 4)C4, people . Equal Opportunity Pro- Burdene St. ref ~ aep. model, nice & clean. seri· $6900 080 vider and Employer. req. 304·675·5402 no ous calls only $400, lran· 1740)992·6513 ~ 740·416·695t CONVENIENTLY LOWont To Buy· !!!!!""'""'!!!!!""'!!!!!""'!! CATED & AFFORD· =;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;i;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;; Wont To Ivy ABLE I Townhouse apa~· ton, OH 740.533·3870 ~. 1.!!1 Buying farmhouse primt- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;; ments, and/or small ~--:"~--"':':'~~.. tives, . stoneware, p1e house& lor rent. Cali Island View Motet has safes, cabinet, etc. Wan1 to buy Junk Cars. 740·441· 111~ for appll· vacancies · $35.00/Night. ·. 740·423·5509 ' call 740·386-0884 cation & information. 740-446·0406 · newer 2br On Bailey Run Rd. Meigs Co. Ral. Raq. No pots. $4001renl Nice -+ $4001 dep. also, 2br 2 bath no pets. Ref. Req. $400/rent + $400/dap 367-7025 • �Pqe Ba • 1he Daily Sentinel Tuesday, January ao, 2009 www.myclai)yseotinel.com www.mydllllysentlnel.com National Scoreboard Lll<ero . · PRo FOOTBALL NFL,.,.,.,_ Wllcl-c8rd....,..... liiiiiiiiD...o. Arizona 30. Atlanta 2<1 San Diego 23, lndanapolis ~ BattimotEl 27, Miami· 9 17, OT PhYadelphla·26, Minnesota 14 DNialonoiPiayolb ~- Baltimore 13, TenneSQe tO Arizona 33, Carolina 13 ~ PhHadelphia 23. N.Y. Giants 11 PittsiNrgh 35. San Diego 24 ·~ - a...plonolllpa · NFC Arizona 32, Philadelphia 25 AFC Pitts!Nrgh 23. Baltimore t4. ~ Tom.... Ft•. Arizona v$. Pittsburgh, 8 p.m, (NBC) Los Angeles Lakers guard Kobe Bryant (24) drives on Cleveland Cavaliers guard Sasha Pavlovic, left, of Serbia, in the first half of an NBA basketball game, Monday in Los Angeles. Lakers get past Cavaliers 105-88 LOS ANGELES (AP) - one-sided loss of the seaKobe Bryant and LeBron son. James tussled to a virtual Bryant scored nine points standoff Monday night. · during a 16-7 run to start But Bryant's supporting the fourth quarter, giving cast was far more effective, the Lakers a 91-73 lead and that was the difference with 6:35 remaining. But as the Los Angeles Lakers just when the game seemed beat Cleveland 105-88 to out of reach, · the Cavaliers snap a five-game losing scored 11 straight .points in streak to the Cavaliers. · three minutes to make it 91. Bryant had 20 points, six 84. . rebounds and 12 assists A jumper by Fisher.ended while shooting 9-of-22. Pau the drought, and after a foul Gasol led Los Angeles with ,shot by James, Ga~l scored 22 points and 12 rebounds. on· a dunk and Trevor Ariza Andrew Bynum and Sasha made a 3-pointer to give the Vujacic scored 14 points Lakers a l3-point lead, and each and Derek Fisher the Ca,valiers went quietly added II for the Lakers, after that .. whose 32-8 record is tops in Gasol scored eight points the Western Conference. and Bryant added six during. James had 23 points and a 22-10 run that gave the nine rebounds, but shot just Lakers · a 75-64 lead 9-of-25. Mo · Williams largest of · the game for added 16 points, six either team to that stage. It rebounds and five assists was .75-66 entering the and Sasba Pavlovic scored fourth quarter. 12 for the Cavaliers (31-8), Wally Szczeriak scored who absorbed their most seven straight points to give Wahama fromP~eBl the game into overtime. Along with hitting a few big shots, Tully also led all players in scoring with 38 . points including five threepointers. Taylor Hysell was next with 18 pomts, followed by Alex Wood, Kali Harris and Karista Ferguson ·with four points apiece. Poca 's Adrian Cumiingham kept pace wit~ the sharpshooting Lady Falcon senior, but came just shy of the high-point mark with 37 markers. Britney Sayre was next fo~ the Lady Dots with 10 points, followed by Lexte Lanham with nine points , Jessica Saunders with seven points , Promise Carter with . five points , Adrianna Browning with two points and Jamie Cool with one point. In a game with so much back-and-fourth play, foul PoD fromPageBl Teague moving to the top of the Atlantic Coast Conference scoring list, the Demon Deacons moved steadily up the ran~ings. All the players on the roster were recruited by Skip Prosser, who died in August 2007. Gaudio was Prosser's assistant at Wake Forest from 2002 until succeeding him. The Demon Deacons' first game as No . I will he at home Wednesday against Virginia Tech . Their next game is one week later, at home against Duke in what could be the 39th 1-vs.-2 matchup. . Memphis (14-3) returned . to the poll after being out the last four weeks. The Tigers, who were ranked No. I for five weeks last season, have won eight straight after losing to Georgetown and Syracuse in a three-game span . Gonzaga ( 12-4) has won four straight after losing four of five, a ·stretch that included losses to Arizona, Connecticut, Portland State and Utah. The Bulldogs were out of the poll the last EASTIIIN CONFERENCE P!0-1 $ ...... ,..... At Honolulu AFC vs. NFC. 4:30p.m. (NBC) • PRo BASKETBALL Gol<lonState Setramento l .A.CI'-" 32 8 Qtribunt - Sentinel CLASSIFIED .800- 23 t6 .590 8:<. 13 29 .310 20 I 0 31 .244 22Y. 9 31 .225 23 W' L P<t G8 34 9 •. 791 Pt1Udeiphia 20 21 .438 t3 Now Jersey t9 22 .463 14 New~k PhoeniX 117. Toronto 113 16 2• .<00 16~ Toronto 16 27 .372 t! . Miomi 104. Oklahoma City 94 WLP<tGe .1 New'mrl<I02.~111 Dallas 95, Philadelphia 93 Ort.nOO 33 5 .805 Adanta 24 16 .600 el\ Atlanta ffT. Toronto 94 Hoos1Cn 115, oa-r 113 Miami 22 ta .550 toa Chllrtolt& 16 25 .390 17 son Anlonio 86. Charlotte 94 w.shington 8 32 .200 24:0 New Orleans103. lndfana 100 Minnesota 94, LA. Cl.,... 86 c.ntniDN.. Ion Go1<1on Slate 119. WUIIinglnn 98 WLP<tGB Detroit 87. Mompllio 79 Cleveland 31 8 .795 Detroit 23 t7. .575 8Y •. Boston 104, 87 Milwaukee · 20 24 .455 131'2 Porttand 102. Mitwaukee 85 Chic:ago 18 24 .429 14i'. LA. Lakers 105, Cfelloland 88 Indiana 15 26 .366 17 Adanta at Chicago~ 8:30 p.m . WESTERN COIIFEIIEIICE Indiana at San AntoniO, 8:30 p.m. W l .P<t GB Sacramento a1 Denver, 9 p.m. SUndor'• - -DI- San Antonio Super Bowt APphotO _ ----- ----LA. New Orle""s 27 13 .675 -ill .......,.. _ In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS eLUS muB AD NOW ONLINE Minnesota at Utah, 9 p.m.. '"'T"" 25 13 .658 t ~-.- . Houston 26 16 .619 2 Memphis at Cllartotte. 7 p.m. Dallas 24 17 .585 3~ 1. Boston at Miami. 7:30p.m. Memphis . 11 29 .275 16 Phoenix at New" York, 7:30 p.m. _ , Division ,. Toronto at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Wl P<tGB New Jersey at New Orleans. 8 p.m. Denver 27 15 .643 Portland 25 16 .610 I Y. Ufah-at Hoyston, 8:30p.m. Ulah 24 11 .585 2~ Washington at SaCramento, 10 p.m. · Mlnneso1a 13 26 .333 12 1'~ ~ Ctevetand at Portland , 10 p.m. : Oklahoma City 8 34 .190 19 L.A. Lakers at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. Pacific Division ' Oklahoma City at Golden State. ·10:30 · WL PctGB ' p.m. Sweep . ,. .. . Bryan Wltltlf'lirphoto Gallia Aca~my's Morgan Daniels goes for a River Valley's lliana C,orfias looks on during a scho_ol basketball game Monday in Cheshire. Am~ndli Hager and Jessi Hager both rounded things 0•111• ACIIdemy 55, Alver V•llay 43 OUt with tWO markers. GaHipolla 10 20 15 10 - 55 RVHS ,was 17-of-32 at the RValley c 8 6 13 16 - 43 charity. stripe for 53 percent. GALLIA ACADEMY (tl-5): samantha Gallia Academy also Barnes 2 o-2 4, Emily While 2 o-o B. · d · •Karl Campbell! 4·8 6, Amy Nco 13·6 3, I C a1me an evemng SWeep Ktrri~r Oavla 20.(15, Racbel Jones 14· with a 33-15 vittory in the 6 e, Allie Tiooater 2 2·5 6. Morgan Dantots 3 IJ.4 6, Tara Young 3 4-7 10. J.unior varsity contest · Ciara . TOTALS: 17 17·3B 55. Threo·polnt Jackson· paced the JV .•aoats: 4 (White 2. Noe, Davis), · Angels With a game-high IIIVIII VAUEY (8.,.): Jessi Hager 1O· · h'l 0 2, Amanda Hager I G-2 2, Marisa Seven points, W I e Maroum 1 3·6 5 Kelsey Sands 1 3·6.» Madison Mayes led River . Ant Neville o 3-4 3, Molly Ruff 1 2·2 Valley with five markers . Mocken!le Cluxton 1 1-2. 3, lila~· · · Corllaa 2 4-S B. Janna Ward 2 o-2 5, The Blue Apgels return to BrOOke Marcum 21-a 5.TOTALS:1 217· action Saturday when they 32 43. ThrH1JOint goats: 2~RuH, Ward). host Zanesville . in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic ANGELS FALL AT WAAAEN League interdivisional VINCENT - A 33-18 'ma'tchup. River Valley returns to the hardwood second half surge ultimately Thursday when it hos.ts proved to be too much for South Point in a battle of the Gallia Academy girls Ohio · Valley Conference basketball team to overleague-leaders. Both events come on Saturday during a· have JV tip-off times of 6 56-39 setback to host Warren in a Southeastern p.m. s: W•mon 58, Galllo Aodemy 39 Gallipolis 8 13 10 8 ~ 39 Warren 15 8 17 t6 - ·s6 GALLIA ACADEMY (8·5, 3-6 SEOAL Soutb): Samantha Barnes 21-3 5, Amy • Noe 2 0-0 5, Rachel Jones 2 0·2 4, Allie Troester 1 0·2 2, Morgan Daniels 7 2-4 16, Shantelle Rathburn 0 o-o Karl o. Campbell 0 0-0 0, Tara Young 0 2·2 2, Kimber Davie 10·0 3. Emily WMa 02-2 2. TOTALS: 15 7·15 39. Three-polnl goal&: 2 (Noe, Davis). WARREN (7-8, 3-4 SEOAL North): Randl McKenna 1 2-2 4, Carel Lefflngwell3 4-7 10. Mallory Brooks 33· 49, Taytor Dolak 52-2 12, Lexie Santini 6 2-4 16, Katie Farley 1 1·3 3, Kayle Chevalier 1 0..0 2, Stacl Lauer 0 0-0 a, Madison Stauffer o o-o o, Rickl Archer 0 0·0 0.TOTALS:20 14·22 56. Three-polnl goals: 2 (Santini 2). , l\egt~ter JUSUA'l CHARGE .IIJ . 675-1333 CGII Toda•... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) Or Fa To {31M) 875-5234 .. ~~----------·--·----~Or~F~a;_To{7~)~~~-----0r-F_u __~~·:•:A~-~~~~~~~ 01/W» /{.,., Coach Ohio Athletic League interdivisional matchup. The Blue Angels (8-5, 3-5 SEGAL) trailed 15-8 after eight minutes of play, but made a strong 13-8 charge in the second canto to enter halftime trailing 23-2'!. ' The Lady Warriors (7 -6, 3-4), however, opened the · second half with a 17-10 run to take a 40-31 edge after three quarters. WHS finished the finale with a 16-8 run to secure the 17point decision. . GAHS connected on 15of-47 shot attempts overall for 32 percent, including 2of-8 from three-point territory for 25 percent. The guests committed . 25 turnovers, were outrbounded 31-30 and went 7-of-15 at the foul line for 47 percent. Morgan Daniels led the. Angels with 16 points and 12 rebounds for a doubledouble. Samantha Barnes and. Amy Noe were next with five points apiece, followed by Rache' Jones with four and Kimber Davis with three. Allie Troester, Tara Young and Emily White rounded out the scoring . with two r.oints each. The Lady Warriors were led by Lexie Santini with 16 points, followed by Taylor Dolak with a dozen and . Dlu-c1 Leffingwell with I 0. WHS went 20-of-50 from · the field for 40 percent and · were also 14-of-22 at the charity stripe for 64 percent. The hosts also committed . just'l2 turnovers. Warren claimed an evening sweep with a 26-25 victory in the junior varsity contest. Tara Young and · (:iara Jackson both led the JV Angels with six points, while Allie Proctor paced the victors with a gamehigh II markers. · · Willlliil.es: www.mydailylribune.com www.myctallysenlinel.com www.mydailyreglster.com Sentinel t£ribunt To Place Your Ad, .I great part of why we have in us from day one," quarCleveland a 38-37lead, and · had success, especially with terback ' Kurt Warner said. the Cavaliers led 50-49 at what he has done with our "I know · a lot of people halftime . James shot 4-of- · when you think of that from PageBl offensive line." I f and scored 10 points in mentality, you think two Both coaches brought an the half while Bryant went 2-of-5 including a 15-footer a lot of the people, coaches, attitude adjustment for a tight ends, two backs , 3 with less than a second left players, an~ obviously Mr. Cardinals' franchise that yards and a cloud of dusl , in the half .for five points, Rooney, with ti)at organiza- before this season had a but I think we have shapc::d winning record only once that toughness ·around wh11t bJlt he had six assists .. tion,'.' he ·said. "A big part of since 1984 and had two . we do well." Bryant began the game why! am here is because of The Steelers influence is . guarding .James. and the my .opportunity to . ~ork playoff victories in its easily apparent. · entire history . fans reacted with a murmqr with that team." '. ' I think he (Whisenhunt) "There is a toughness in of anticipation when they Whisenhunt praised the the way they prepare, the brou~ht a piece of them saw the matchup. infloence of Grimm, who · Bryant, guarded by · was an all-pro lineman ll of way they coach," said thUd~ here,' fullback Terrell Pavlov.ic early on; disloc;~t­ his 20 · seasons with lhe string quarterback Brian St. Smith said. "Now we m;e ed the ring finger on his Washington Redskins and. Pierre, who came .with going against them. Last from year we. pll!yed them and it shooting hand in the open- was Whisenhunt's team- Whisenhunt "They're just was a good game (Arizona Pittsburgh . ing'lwo minutes, but t;rainer . mate there. and honest and · you won 21-14). This will be a upfront Gary Vitti popped 'it back . "He is an outstanding know where you stand with good game. If anyone into place and Bryant that I football coach, one' . them. · They don't mince knows how to beat them, I played on without coming out of the game or showing have a tremendous amount words. It is what it is with know he does." of history with, both as a them. You real!~ appreciate The Cardinals have any ill effects. player and a coacl)," Tuesday and Wednesday that as a player: ' Notes: The · Cavaliers That toughness .even off, before returning to pracplayed without C Zydrunas Whisenhunt said. uwe have Jlgauskas (left ankle), .G had great success together. applies to the spread-out tice on Thursday. They also will have Sunday off before Delonte West (right wrist) A lot of the things we do Anzona offense: leaving for Tampa on "I think that's the mentaland G Eric Snow (left here, I know we think a lot knee). · alike. I think 1\e has been a ity they have tried to instill Monday .. shots played a crucial part in the final outcome and · neither team really excelled in that area. · fromPageBl Wa)lama struggled · the most from the free throw line, liitting just 52 percent was held scoreless the rest (19-of-36), COI!Ipared to 56 . of the quarter. The A_ngels eventually tied things at ~~~nt (17-of-30) by the eight al the I :23 mark and The Lady Falcons will ti'y took the lead for gOild three to put an end to their current seconds later on an offenfour-game losing streak sive, putback.. GAHS ended the frame . with that 10-8 when ·!hey retum to action edge. · · Friday in the two-day St. Gallia Academy ran off Mary's . tournament. five straight .points to start Wahama will face St. Mary's on Friday, while the second canto, then the Frontier and Belpre face off hosts ended a 7:16 scoring drought at the 4:54 mark to in the other matchup. pull back to within 15-10. Over the next three minutes, ·- 71, W.hamo 68.OT Waharnt~ 1B 12 17 14 7 - 68 GAHS went on a 15-2 surge Poca · ~~ · It 21 14 10 ~ 71 to take a comfortable 30-12 WAHAMA (4-,): A-r 1\JMy 11 1t-14 lead with I :46 left in the 38, TayiO( Hysell 7 4-8 18. Alex Wood 0 half. ·, · 4-8 4, l<:ali Harris 2 0-4 4, Karlsta The guests started the .secFOJguson 20.2 4.TOTALS:22 t9-36 68. Threa·polnt goals: 5(Tully 5). ond half with an 8-4 run to POCA (nl•): Adrian Cunningham 15 7· take a 38-19 edge_·at the 12 37, Britney Sayre 3 4·6 10, Lexie 2:51 mll!k of the third, but Lanham 2 ~ 9, Jessica Saunders 3 1· 2 ?, Promise Carter 2 1-4 5, Adrianna RVHS countered with an 8Browning I 0·0 2: Jamie Cool 0 1-2 1. 7 · run to end the period TOTALS: 26 17·30 6B. Thrae·polnt · down 18. · · goals: 2(Lanham 2). · The hosts pulled to within II on two occasions, the two weeks after being first of which came at the 4:26 mark at 46-35. River ranked as high as fourth. · Florida (16-2) was ranked Valley also cut the deficit to in the preseason · poll and four possessions with 3:42 for the first three weeks of left in regulation at 48.-37. Both teams were whistled the regular season before for 28 fouls and had at least dropping out . following a loss to Syracuse. The two players foul out. RVHS . Gators have won I0 had four players disqualistraight, including their fied for committing the five fouls, first three Southeastern maximum including Marcum who .Conference games, since left the game with 15.8 sectheir other loss of the seaonds left in the third quarter. son. at Florida State. Gallia Academy was led Illinois ( 15-3) moved into by Tara Young with a gamethe poll having lost two of high points , followed by its last four . ~ames. The the 10quintet of Kari lllini lost at Michigan then Campbell, Amy Noe , beat Indiana and the Rachel Jones, Allie Troester Wolverines before losing at .and Morgan Daniels with Michigan State on six t?Oints apiece. Saturday. Their other loss Kimber Davis added five was to' Clemson. to the winning cause, while The four new schools Samantha Barnes rounded replaced Baylor (14-3), things out with four markwhich dropped out from ers. The Angels w,ere 17-of21st, ending a seven-week 38 at the free throw line for run in the rankings; 45 percent. California ( 15-3) , which •River Valley had all I0 moved in at No. 22 last players on its roster score, week only to drop out after but none of them reached a 75-69 loss at Stanford; double figures . !Iiana Tennessee ( 11-5) , which Corfias led the Lady was ranked all season. and Raiders with eight points, was as high as No . 8, but followed by the quintet of fe ll from 24t~ after losing Brooke Marcum , Marisa 90-72 to Kentucky last Marcum, Kelsey Sands , week; and Michigan (13-5). Molly Ruff and Jenna Ward which returned last week to with five apiece. No. 25 after a two-week Mackenzie Cluxton and absence but lost to Illinbis Alii Nevil)e were next with and Ohio State last week . three points e~ch , while The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 ·Word' Ads Dally :&ft-c:oaumn• .Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · Out/#_, How you can hove borders and oraphks Display Ads ••oo •·"'- All -y-f'rldey for 1•-.tIn NeJd: oay•a Paper SUIICI•y lft..Columeu •.oo •.m. Far SUndav- Pa... r Dlopley• u f,. LINEAl> MODCED ~ N_, 2 · - - Deyol Prior TO .m Publlratlon SUnd8Y Dtap18y1 1100 T"uNCI•y for S•ftd•v- • AI adl muet be Jll1lllllk" adclecltoyourclassifleclods Borders$3.00/pierod GraPhics SOC for small S1.00forlarve I! ' •statt.Ye.-. . . . . . AW.V...,..•IadtlllleCa t'ete O•EIIfi:IM• ...... APrke•AwNUl e l1llt1t •loc- l'lloMN-AMIOWOI,_ WII••--SMUIIh•JO..,.. KIT & CARLYLE kltnc•rlyl!ltlcomcaat.net Ohio Volley Pubtlshlng ....... the right to Errors Repc•lled Mu~t on tho Found black Lab, Pomeroy parking lot, call to ID,740-992·11 00 . Lost· rem. tan mini Buament Walelprooftng UnconditiOnal lifetime guarantee. Loca"l references furnished. Estab- Grllllpolo Apa-111/ ... Town~.ou Townt.o- ELLM VIEW APTS Spacious second/third apl. overloOkmg 2&3BR and up, Central floor Atr, WID hookup, tenant Gallipolis Cily Park and pays electric. EHO Elm River. LA . den , lrg View Apts. Kitchen-dining area with odlt, ,.ject or cancel eny ad at any time. ~ ac1nMiftta/ c.- Cot logo (Careers Close To Home} (304)882-3017 all new appliances & cupboards, 3 BR. 2 · baths, laundry area. Call Todayl 741J.445·4367 t·8()().214-0452 1975. Call24 Hrs. ~'""'::::-'-:~"""!-• plncllar. tail docked. Nye Hshed Twin ·Rivers :rower is ac- $900 per month. Call 740-446-0870. Rogers gallipollscarMn::oiiBga.ediJ Ave.. Pomeroy Reward, cepting applications for 446-2325 or 446·4425 Accr&(lt&d Membar AccrwdllBasement Waterpfoofing. 740-992-7639, 416·5459 waitin9 list lor HUO sut). sidlzed. 1-BA apanment Tara Other SoryiTownhouse Lost 2 female Beagles ~;;;;;~~~~-:!~ for the elderly/disabled, Apartments . · 28R. 1.5 missing on Bud Chattin Pet Creinatlons. Call caii67Hfi79 bath, back patio. pool ..1' Ad 304·59H581 or 740-446·3745 playground. {trash , sew304·593·6570. age, water pd .) 1'1olslllonal ~ $425/rent, $425/sec. Lost Dogs male &lemale ~tm~m~a-cu~la~te--2:::6~R--a·p-a~~. dep. Caii74Q.367-0547 t/2· Jack Russell 112 TURNED DOWN ON Beagle In the TNT area SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Black pur&brad limou· new · carpet & cabinets Commercial 304·675·5044 No Faa Unless We Wlnl sine Bulls $1200 each. fresh ly painted WID 1-888·582·3345 call J.R. 304·751·6872 or hookup beautiful country . 3 bay garage wl hoist. Lost keys In Pt Pleas- ~~---~~!"!!"' 740-258-B160 setting 10 minutes from blhrm , ig storage area & ·1 f und Septic pumping Gailla ~--------town. Water & trash paid. office. Pt. Pleasant ant area, I . o Co. OH and Mason Co . . Angus steers ready to Must see to appreciate. please call wv. Ron Evans Jack· butcher $0.B511b. Will de· $425/mtiL 614-595-7773 . I 304!!!!!· 6 . , 7 . , 5 . , 2. , 5 !!35!! . !! . !!!!!0!!!!!! son OH. 8()().537.9528 liver to butcher shop. 114. 1 or 741).645·5953 · !! HoUMI For Ront _// 112 and whole steers Box nuwtbeflda.arejll Nolleoi ·· .· hll' ·available. 740-3fi7-7047 . had I 11 ll1l l ' ff" · s t~/m o ! ~ beJ. ~ h<lth. Furn1s e ICiency NOTICE OHIO VALLEY .Bunk Rt>po' (Y~ du1.1.•n. 15 ----;; PUBLISHING CO. rae· ;;;;;;;~;;~;;;; ~~~~~~----~ t624 Ch at hnoam stairs. Ave. Klll).f12(1.49-Ul • hll ~~~~~~~~~=~~;~;;;-;~;;;;~ apartment. v. ~ar~. Wil APR) t"or li .~un~~ . n R0~7 Current rate ommands thlt· you do MDMyTo Ll>nd Free puppies · to a good -..~~~~~~!! (rear) no pels (740) -:'--~~-~~~ business with people you home 741).682·9626 = 446·4234 or (740) S8 G rl.18 ld $'4"'" know, ·and NOT to send NOTJCE Borrow Smart. Want To Buy B_7861 20 54OOidep.a HUD""'~mt All money _thro~h tha rriall Contact the Ohio OM· Free to a good home, 6 O.K. ~~=~iR:H:I:~~~:~I tng until you have lnvastlgat· slon o1 Financial lnstitu· puegies. Call446·7231 Absolute Top Dollar - sll· =;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; ::'""':--~-.-~~ ready to move in. the oflerjng. tioos Office of Consume( CKC Yorkle pups. ready verlgold coins. any !! Beach Street, Middle- 740-645-1645 .,.... Affairs BEFORE you rell· Jan. Call Farm Equipm111t 10Kit4KI18K gold jew· Coftomercial po~. 2 bedroom fur- Wann 2·3 bedroom on 26. Ufft i nahce yo1.1r home or ob- 740-44 6-7006 ~~;;;;;;;;;;i~~~~ elry, dental gold, pre !I';;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ nished apartment, utili· Chatham St. $4751mth + have bean tain a loan. BEWARE of ~..;,;;~~~-:-~- EBY, INTEGRITY, 1935 US ·currency. For sale an established ties paid. no pats. de- utilllias + . deposit requests for any large For sale . rabbit hunting KIEFER BUILT, proof/mint sets, dla· business for over 20 yrs posit & refe re nces, 446·2515 placed In ada at adVIince paymerus 01 beagles $50.00 each, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· mends. ·MTS Coin Shop. R&R Auto ·repair. selling (740)992.{)165 ' ~~~-.:""""!:':'!""-.• the Gallipolis leas or lnouranca. CMI tri·color&blondelwMa, STOCK TRAILERS. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli- business and eqult., ~~:. 1n~alh.pe~IA ~~~ Dally Tribune _ the Office o1 Consumer Golden ret pups LOAD ·MAX EQUIP· polls. 446·2842 prime location in Pt Clean 2 br. apl., oountry A.Hiars toll free at $100.00 304-675-8056. MENT TRAILERS, Pleasant, selling due to setting, Pomeroy area. Chatham Ave. (740} must be picked 1-866·27B.()()()3 to loam Morkie pup (M) 5 mon. CARGO EXPRESS & health reasons call $370 a mo. plus utilities 446' 4234 or 1740) Within 30 days. II the mortgage broker or old, house trained. good HOMESTEADER 304·675·1200 between & dep. ·no pets: call 208·786 t Any pictures lender Is prope~y II· with kids. $450. Call CARGO/CONCESSION 8·5, or 304·675·7593 or Marga 740·992-4119 ~3B:::A!'""t~.~B~at~h·t~u~ll~b·a-se·· thlt are not censed. (This Is a public 74()..256-6783 · TRAILERS. B+W 675·5992 between 6·9 ment. stove/fridg fum . service announcement To good home . Beagle GOOSENECK FLATBED I gas heat CIA, No Smok· 4 I ked WIll be ' lrom the Ohio Valle" . PC $3999. VIEW OUR EN· ~"""'""':'"""" room apt. law. dl rded ' m~ pup abo ut 2 mon. old' TIRE TRAilER INVEN· HouMI For Sole wlstovellridgo. utilities ing. No Pets. $6001mth sea • Publishing Company) 304-675-3765. TORY AT -'!!~"~~.!""~~~~ pd. upstairs . no pets at $600/dep. N1ce location, WWW.CARMICHAEl· ..._;;;;;;;;;;;;;AJV;;;;;s;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;; J Bed, 2 Bathl Only 46 Olive St. $450/mo + Easy access to Po•nl & TRAILERS.COM $t9,900 lor IIS11ngs dep. 741).446·3945 Gallipoli s. Call 446·3667 CLASSIFIED INDEX legata ........................................................... 1 Do Recreational Vehicle• ............................... 1000 740·446·3Q25 2004 rod Honda Rubicon 800·620·4946 ax R019 ~--~~--~~ 2 bedroom , 1 bath. in Announcemente·......."................................... zoo ATV ........................:.................................... 1005 ~~.........~....."':"'!"' Foreman 500, , 395 ~~"!:'"-.-.-."'!"~ Beautiful Apte. at Jack- Pomeroy, fo r details ca11 Blrthllay/Annlv•raary..................................20S Blcyclea......................................................1010 you priced a John miles, garage kept. Ask- 168 LeGrande Blvd. Gal· eon Estetet. 52 west- 740-992-6385 ,, Happy Ada...........................;........................ 210 Boelo/Acce..orleo .................................... 1015 Have Deere lately? You'll be ing $2500. 304·208·2060 lipolis, Oh. 3 bedroom t .wood Dr., from $365 lo ~....~':"""":""'-:..."~':' Loa1 & Found ........................................,...... 215 Cam~IRVa 6 Trallera ............................ o1020 · tl2 bath Ranch slule with s560. 1 740.446.2568. 3br possible 4. sbsmt, surprised! Check out our 2 ; MemoryiThank You ..................................... 220 MotorCyclea ........: ................:.....•:.............. 1025 · in ground poOl !or Equal Hous•ng Opportu· ca· r gar. 5 5 mo I ' tl011cea ......................................................... 225 Other ...................:...................................... 1030 usedCAREQ nvenlory caat """!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! $110 ,00. Chec k ou t hity, This institution is an $525/sec. dep. Call = Pereonala .....................................................230 Want to buy ........................ ....................... 103~ www. .com. r· C / RV l 740·446-348t 1 Wanted ...................................................... .. 235 Automotlve ................................................ 2000 michael Equipment ompen www.orvb.com Equal Opportunity Pro· ~--.~-.-.-· Services .:.. .. ................................................. 300 Auto Rentallleaae .....................................2005 740-446·2412 TraNers 740·'946-4604 vider and Employer. For rent 2 bf., 1 ba., no Appliance Servlce ................................... :... 302 Autoa .........:................................................ 2010 :-~-~--.-.-= pets, $500.00 rent + Autom011v. .................................................. 304 Claoolc/Antlquea ....................................... 2015 ~ay, Feed, Sood, Groin RV (lraclouo Living 1 and 2 $500.00 dep. Bt,llldlng MaterialI .................. ..................... 306 Comrnerclalllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 'Bualne11 ................................ ..................... ."308 Parte & Acceaeoriea ..................................2025 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; Bedroom Apts. at Village Homestead Aeatty·Bro· . · Ha~ l9r sate, square Service at Carmichael !!! Caterlng........................................................31 0 $porto Utility ..................................,.....;.....2030 tylanor and Riverside ker 304-675·5540. Trailers Chlld/EI...rly Caro ........................;..............312 Trucko.........................................................2035 bales, $3 a bale, A,tttttnonts/ Apts. in Mlddlepon. from liUOO .740.446·3825 Mi"lnuloJCI•rred Computer• .... .................................- ............ 314 Utility· Trailers ............................................ 2040 741).949·2688 TownhouMI $327 1o $592. Contrectora .................................................. 316 vane ............................................................2046 HOU5111Q Domeatlco/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Want to buy ...............................................2050 =-~--~~~~~----~~ 741).992·5064 Equal For sale round bales AV Service at Carmi- ~ Housing Opportunity. Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Raaf Eatate Salea ...................................... 3000 ol hay $25.00 bam chaal Trailers 1 and 2 bedroom apts.. ., Flnancl•1.......................................................322 Comotery Ploto ..........................................3005 Hoalth ........................................................... 328 Com11111rclal ................................................3010 kept 339·0143 or 740-446·3825 lumished and unlur· :-:-------~~---~;;;;;;;;R;;;•n"to"i•;;;;;== nished, and houses in HoneysucKle Hills lo· ~ Heating & Coollng ...;................................... 321 Condomlnluma ...............................:..........3015 ~30!!4!!-6!!7!!5!!-1!!7!!43!!·~~~ Pomeroy and Middlepo~. caled at 266 Colonial 14x70 3br., ba. Homelmprovementa 330 For Sale by Owner ..................................... 3020 ~~~~~~~!! security deposit requi red, Ori\IB, Bidwell, OhiO, is $400.00 a mon. in Fa"mily · lnaurance ..................................................... 332 " Hou"• tor Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Ser¥1......,.......................................... 334 Land (Acr..go) ............,............................. 3030 , no pets. 740-992·2218 curren.tly rentmg 1 and 2 Pride mobile· home park 200n Aut~m 111v~ · Muolc!D•nce'Drama .................................... 338 Lota ......, ....................................................3035 bedroom apartmentS. 304·593· 6197 leave l ======== ,.,;,.,..,.,,.,,.,,.,, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=""'== 1. Other Services .........t·········· ......................... 338 ' · Plumblng/Eiectrlcal .................... ................. 340 Professional 8ervlcas .................................. 342 .. Repalrs ......................................................... 344 • · Rootlng ......................................................... 346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 : Flnanclal. ...... ................................................400 Financial Servlcea ....................................... 405 · lnaurance .................................................... 410 Want to tiuy ................................................ 3040 Real Eatate Rentata ................................... 3600 Apartmenta/Townhouen ........ .-................ 3505 Commerclal ................................................3510 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3515 Houaea tor Rent .............. .......................... 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ............................. :...........·.............. 3535 .W ant to Rent ................... '........................... 3540 Manufactured Houelng ............................. 4000 Lota .............................................................4005 • Rentala .•......•...•. ,,.•,............:.......................4015 Salea ..... ...................................................... 4020 Suppllea ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ......................................... ...... 4030 · Money.to Land ............................................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... 500 · Bualneea & Trade School ..... ...................... 50S Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 51D Leeaona...................................:.................... 515 Mov~ro ..............~ .........................................4010 Por•onal ....................................................... 520 Rooort .Property ......................................... 5000 Anlmala ........................................................SOO Resort Property tor .• ale ........................... S025 Animal $upplle1 .......................................... 805 , Resort Propel1;y tor rent ........................... 5050 Hor•ea ........................................ :................. 810 Employment ...............................................600D Llveatock ................... .~..... ..............................815 Peta .................. ...........................................,.s;zo Accounllng/Financlal ................................ 8002 Qarden a Produae.......................................710 - ' Hay, FHd, SMd, Grain ............................... 715 · Hun11ng & Lond ...........................................720 · Want to buy ........ ..........................................725 · MarchandiN ......................... ...................,.., IOQ Antlquee .......................................................to5 Conatructlon ..............................................6;012 Orlvert A Delivery .....·.... ............................ 6014 Admlnlatrattve1Profea•lonal .....................8004 W•ntto buy ..................................................625 Caohler/Ciork ....:........................................ eooa Agriculture .........'.................................... ~. .... 700 Child/Elderly Care ......... .. .......................... 6008 F•rm Equipment .......................................... 70S Clorlcal ....................................................... 6010 Appllance .................................. :.................. l10 · Education ...................................................8016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agenclea ..............................8020 E:ntertalnment ............................................ 8022 Food S.rvloo•............................................8024 Auctlone ...... ... ..............................................916 Oovernmeilt a Federal Jobe ........ :.. ......... 6026 · Bargain Banm•nt ....................................... 920 Help anted· Qanaral ...... ,; .......................... 6028 Collectible• ... ............................................... 9215 Law Enforcement ...................................... 8030 Computer. ............................. ....................... 830 Malntenanc.rDomastlc .............. ~.............. 6032 Equtpm.ent/Suppllaa..........,.........................935 Managementl8upervltory ........................ 6034 Flea Marketa ...................... ,.................... .. ... 940 Mechanlc:~a ••..• :............................................ &036 . Fuel Oil Coal/YioodiDa• ............................. 945 Med!cal .. .. ............................ ....................... 6038 Furniture ................................................ ~ .... . 950 Mualcal .......................................................6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .............. ;..................... 956 Part·Time·Temporartee ... ,......................... 6042 Kld'a Comer ....... .......................................... 960 .. Re1taurant1 ....... ........................................ 6044 Miecetraneaue .............................................. 965 Want to buy .................: .............. ,................. 970 Satea ..... ...................................................... 6048 Technical Tradas ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale-..................................................... 975 Textlle11Factory ......................................... 8052 o• 1 and 2 BA apatrtmenrs Property Fv•l/ I ~ I ..._;;;;;W~o;;;od;;;i;;I;;;G'!!:a•';;;;;~ AutoJ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= 2001 Malibupower Ll. ED. 4Che\1' OR 1 auto, Hollby / Hunt& Sport locks + windows 58·000 ~~~~;;;;:;~~~ mi. ·clean $4900 · Day 46·16t5 or Even. GUN SHOW & SHOW. 4446·1244 Gallipolis, OH at ,Holiday · Inn. Sat 9-5 & Sun 9·3 ·• Jan. 24 & 25. State 98 4dr Neon auto $1500 Route 7· Dally Actm . $4 obO, 00 Durango auto Ledlas $2 Kids 12 & Un· $3300 090 740.256.1652 der F~EE: 6' Deater Ta- or 256 .1233 Seasoned =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Firewood Hardwood . 44 6· 9204 bles $25 Pre·pald. Front Sight Promotions. LLC 740.667·04~2 . ~!""'~------~ is conveniently message. will call back tor renl near downlown located close lo Holzer . =~~-------Point Pleasant.. All utili· Medical Center and is 2BR 1 , bath nice home ties pa1d. No pets. just ininvtes away from for 1·2 persons Please call downtown Gallipolis. water/trash included in ~30:::4~·3":60~·:-0t-:6:-3.::-:-:-- Other amenities include rent 1':10 PETS. John· Mob.Ile Horne Par k. 1BR Apt, W/D hookups, on-site laundry facility,' sons 740 545 satellite TV incl. wlront, 24-hour en-sile emer· · ·0506 close · to hospital. Call gency service, spac1ous Federal Funds just re· 740·339·0362 floor· plans and play • leased ,for Land Owners. ~lb;;;,;;~t~t ~ ~ • ~ ~s:"'"' ground faci lities. Will ac· No closmg cost and 8 42 3 1 12 Aver apdowntown Gallipoliec. s. cepl Section 8 Vouchers. ZERO DOWN! Will do · It· land Call 740·446·4383 days CllP 1h.IS ad an .d bnng improvements. or 740·256·6637 eves. with you to receive Bankruptcy & Bad .Credit $100.00 off your llrst •lull OK. 2, 3. 4 ana 5 bad· 2BA AP!Ciose to Hot- month of rent!I Must ap- "rooms available. ,zar Hospital on SA 160 ply, qualiry (based on 1n- 740-446·3384· CIA. (740) 441 ·0194 come). ~gn a 12 month ~-.-....~~":::::::"""= Police Impounds! Cars ~~~..;.;.~~--Apartment available now from $5001. Honda. Rlverbend . Apts. New Mi...llanaou• Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, & Haven wv. Now acceptmore! lor listings ing applications for Jet Aeration Motors reHUD·subsidlzed, one paired, new & rebuilt In B00-620·4876 ex V435 Bedroom Apts. Utilities SIOCk. Cali Ron Evans, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! included. Based on 3001~ 1·600·537·9528. of adjusted Income. Call Trucks AemlnQton 870 Wing· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 304·882·312t, ti) lease, pay all initial move.-in costs and be able to move in on or be· fore January 31st, 2009 in order to redeem this otter. Cal) today at 740-384·6508 in order to set" up an appointment. available TDDY: 1-800-750·0750 Newlu' remodled 3BR 2 bath on farm S750 mth. utilities included. "0-7>1>-1'·' ' ~::-.--.1~-.---~/ I .Rodney deposir ~74·0-·2.45··~52·1~1~---"! - for Senior and Disabled This institution is an For rent 3br .2 ba at 517 master, 16 GA. early 2(X)() GMC Serria 4)C4, people . Equal Opportunity Pro- Burdene St. ref ~ aep. model, nice & clean. seri· $6900 080 vider and Employer. req. 304·675·5402 no ous calls only $400, lran· 1740)992·6513 ~ 740·416·695t CONVENIENTLY LOWont To Buy· !!!!!""'""'!!!!!""'!!!!!""'!! CATED & AFFORD· =;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;i;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;; Wont To Ivy ABLE I Townhouse apa~· ton, OH 740.533·3870 ~. 1.!!1 Buying farmhouse primt- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;;;;;;; ments, and/or small ~--:"~--"':':'~~.. tives, . stoneware, p1e house& lor rent. Cali Island View Motet has safes, cabinet, etc. Wan1 to buy Junk Cars. 740·441· 111~ for appll· vacancies · $35.00/Night. ·. 740·423·5509 ' call 740·386-0884 cation & information. 740-446·0406 · newer 2br On Bailey Run Rd. Meigs Co. Ral. Raq. No pots. $4001renl Nice -+ $4001 dep. also, 2br 2 bath no pets. Ref. Req. $400/rent + $400/dap 367-7025 • �... ~ $13.64-$2!J.451HR.. ~ hillng. llony &11-. !lO"'""""" ·~~~~-~~~ ~ . ..., ... proporty. cal .,._.., Easy ' - - :AwaiQ! w. own ·- Col : ll!f.21s-5774 al Us a 1 •I 5 11 rritiiJ ¥ I -~""!"'-----"M" Country l.iWlg 3 or 4 Bodn"'n 2 Ba!h Oonor will F1nanoe Cd 1D be l'nl OuaHfiod 31M-S42·!;8a8. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Phillip Alder - pooilion$ FO< "'l99K:all0n job ""'· . Assoc. "' 1 ·91~. -- .._, ~POS~T!""'~Off~I~CE!""'~NOW= ' ""-,' . . _.. NertJ1 adSolin:o. • 7 61 ·w... • • •Newltomls t ·c.aaes • Cornplele POST .. ' • A QJ -.& $571</yr, Fod.llen, QT. Place by not aflitialod with USPS 'jjho tM .... 1~2582 Ol·Jt:l» •AKI~I -- ' >."' : :- HIRING "''I· Pay S2Mw. OFFICE NOW ~~--~""!'""!'~ HIRiNG 1111g .. Pay $2Q/hr ioM .or $571</yr. lncll.<los Fod.Ban. o:r. Place by adSoun:e. not affiliated on lg. 1lot lot clooe to Pt. with USPS who hires. Plt15 L It $10,900 8ro- I ~• •~ 2582 . .... Roolly Mike Slacl< ,;,~;;;;;,,;;,;;,;;:;;;;,"""'"" - The Daily Sentinel • Plge 85 tl •• "/ lho 241!1... ""''l· serv. today! 740-423-9728 1 www.m,dlllysentlnel.com ... JOBS :f7!1Cit44W570 .1-$ 8oft. . ...., - Help W..... • G iiiiii~~'q~·~~GOVERIIENT AV~E. ;taony liWI!I' www.mydallysentlnel.com ......... G '¢ ¢M ..... ... • ...,. In Pl ;"s t QWNER • Fl· I~ ;ttu11 Jlnulry 20, 2009 ALLEYOOP I ,..._ 84 • The Daily Sentinel 10 8 3 10 3 10 5 t I • K ttH Eut • QJ 9 7 ., Remodelin1 • 6 tAQJtH •AQ 10 Whklpool 38 Jlllilllllld 13 Ellilv daM 39 H.tlld (2 wdL) 41 llriVW'a 19 ~ llconoo ltwn 21 Selda 42 Harpe on 24 ChiU43 B~ . •Kta7~•• • K • J I IS • 25 1 Dog Help Wanltd ·General .-w..a-Eisl 1. 2. •• PIA . s• PIA AUCTIONS/ ANTIQUES ·........-: coo~ l ~Ao TttAT loo~s E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com WW\Y.auctlonzlp.com · ,15548 / root: ON ~OT (.fllfAL. · IT STAltTel> OUT SIMMeltiNG ANI> llJ,LING W1Tt4 fXCITf~NT. IT f«)5f TO A BOILING POINT IVT TtlfN .l115T GOT MV$tiY. AFTf~ TttAT IT .lUST 6MLING! l·ao Help Wen~ ~ tJIN.. TrHbnent Nurse Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for a full:time LPN Treatment Nurse. Long lel(ll care YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE CAll tJs TOTJAY FORREVIICED WINTER RATES . ZJEC. ·FEB • Dlredorof Nursing It (304) 675-5150; AA/EOE 7 PRACTICAL EV'RYBOD'f I'M WISE ..TO THAR EV'R'f MOVE !! · WORR'I' 'BOUT Ml, . JAME'f !! ....__...,. Ohio 740-247-2019 Jon Van Meter I Paul Rowe This position is Antle aetand. PLA'flN' JOKES ON Owriera: preferred. Must have WV license. shifts. Please contad ~Uztuce:o••eeNrwtQ._. AW, DON'T • experien~e . Moilday through Friday, 8 hour · WATCH OUT. FER Tt-l' GA&.S TODAY, JUGHAID--THAR llal'ftM •••r AM flilillle R~lne, PIA Opening lead: Bill l i - l t 74N11-nM / Pass t • Cell: 740-418-6047 email: lllhldlrmOIOI.com Quality Seamless Gutters to go 5 Edgy The American Conlfact Bridge League holds three North American Champ~ each year. And fNBfY one produces interesting daals. Th~ example occurrod In · Boston last tal. How should the delense proceed ""against rour hearts after Wes1 leads a diamood7 South had a toogh decision whan East O'll!rtallod !WO diarnon<is. Two hearts was an overbid. [The alternative was to , make a negative double, ~'<>ping to bid thl88 hearts next.) Then raising to game was also~. but he hoped h~. partnor would haw something useful in dl.ils. East look lha first trk:kwilh his diamond ac8, cashed the club ace, and continUed with tho club queen. When thai .hold, East led his trump. Gil/OR the repneve, declarer played per· leotfV. He won on the boaro. cashed the spada ace. ruffed a low spada In his hand, led a trump to wmmy's quean, · discarded a club · on lhe spada king, 'ruffed another spade, played a trtt(l1p 10 dummy> aco, and pitched his last club on the established spada SIM. West missed a chance·fof star status. He sho<Jid 1ta110 0'181'1akan his partners club· queen and returned a Qui) lor East to ruQ. !I<Jt who would do lhal? Only some· ono wnh 5Upr8!"8 conlldenceln his partner. II East had A·O·• ol clubs, he sho<Jid have either led the queen first, or, . after cashing tho ace and seeing partner Pia¥ an encouraging card, continued wllh his low dub. If you've never been to a nationals, give one a try. Thoro are events lor all levels of Player. This year's are in ·Houston, Washington. D.C .. and San Olago. AstroGraph by Luis campos .. Today's duo: FllquaiS K "RWOIO'P ·Z TR RWOI. O'P R,WO ' szHROX Umestone· Gravel W~RE SUPPOSED TO MEMORIZE I>IEI{, MARCIE.. WIIAT's OUR IIOMEIIIORK FQR TOMORROW? '' REMEMBER LOT's WIFE!! 60T IT! A PASSA6E OF SCRIVTIIRE .. IIIEW.IARC•• Ma 740-985·4141 and BOY Guttering ,__ ---_ Construction a Scott L. Swain ._........_ ' ..... ... 'fHI!N I'M eRING.INGHIM BACK • ! [ l I j .~~~~~~~ ~~~~~=~~~;;::~::! ..=JJliL ..; 1GRIZZWELLS !M PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Farth is taking lhe first slap. el'l!n when you don' seethe whole sta>rcase." ·Martin Luther King, Jr. · '::!~;~' S©~~lA-~t~S' !dll•d by CLA ¥ R. POLLAH <blr <lllrtlldor: WOlD liM I low ro form four !implo word!. S~lYRAH . > l UQ A I are apt lobe deeper than usual. PISCES (Feb. 20·Marth 20)- The odds are tilled In your la\101' when II comas to competitive al!uatlons. l>eople In general are a bit emotional, and this Is the realm that yoU 1.,1nderstand and can contr91 bettar than they. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - There · could be slrong, reslless urges within you to get away from routine slluatloos and do something different, but this can be done In dltf&rent ways . Try the menial route rather than the phys ical one. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Emotk)nal . ten"dencies are apt to be far more Intense than usual. and you might be drawn lo people who have a strong influence o11er your moods and feelings. Be careful that you don 't get poasesaivv. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Maintaining a dvgree ·ol detachment and objectivity will be far more difficult than uaual, sO take care that you don:t get yourself Involved In any kind qt manlpula11on ol leeltngs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Because you are likely to find greater enjoyment In your work than usual when Involved with a creative endeavor, you'll easily be much mora productl.ve than u~ua' l in lhe process. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 '- People you meet tor the first time will be exceptional· ly Impressed by your warm personality. The lesson 1o be learned is that good things can resull when you are more open and sociable. VIRGO (Aug . 23-.Sept. 22)- II you need comfort from the demands of the world, this Is e good time to seek out a private place or request the company of some,one you find pleftsant to be around LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - listen to your gut feelings when communicating about personal .considerations. and you won't lose your objectiv ity. Your usual casual conversations can get rather emotional when talking about yoursell. Lady SCORPIO (Oct. 2<4-Nov. 22) Luck generally favors yoU, but If you start to contuse your needs with hOw many financial properties vou Poasess, you might not take advantage of her offerings. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21 ) Personal and aub]ect1ve considerations could override ell other lectors. making you feet an unnatural SBna ltlvity to people or thinGs . Your emotiOnal sensora might be tuned up a bit too high. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ja n. ,19)- You'll · be far more effective If you can quietly st8y In the bacll:ground , where you can keep your pulse on evenls without any-· one noticing . The less you say, the more you'll learn. : -~ l<li-ID OF ! ~ \~ 1\IAT? l EH E C N 1 Is r . 0 \ "There's always roOm for improvement,'' gfanny 0 N IG ::::~;:~~~~ GN I p c 0 f-.,r,.... .. l .....,~,.-;;..1..;;.,1~ _. L . . . @ P~INT N~MBEREO ltTIE<S IN THESE SQUARES f) ~~ic!~~i~ LETTERS SCRAM~.ETS I' I' II ARLO & JANIS llctO'r. 'lou Go ~ 8ND t>a"' . c • • IIIII ANS IVERS 1/IY/1)9 ~ <JNI>etl~ ~IS jW!Illll'llL <' - -·-··· ···- --··----·' !lhel l Arriving home the wife sighed as she look offher shoes, "There is nothing like getting back home for COMFORT.". OO'ISII::>e Wftl-1 1 l Effort -Loa,my - Joint - Poelic - COMFORT ~I!<N, Wto-l r--..--::::::::::..--.,.- biggtJI Complete lho ·c11uc:kl~ quoted by lilllog In the mioslng -do ~..1.....1.-1-..J......I.--J you develop from stop No. 3 below: trotrr! ' • PRBROP ' TA BVOIHGB." ·LBIBGF TLBVB Advertise in·thls space for $70permonth . i H GB • Rearrange lahet$ of the 0 four ceromblad words b&· wllf replace old restricting conditions, maKing your dream a dlsHnct possibility. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Although you aren't usually an emo11onal :===·==· . 8VOIHIII long time will be analned In the year 140·142·3411 k Ump rpC CHLOIBC ah&ad. New, propitious circumstances aponelbllltles, child or thle notice may alao . Remodeling, support and alimony, be dlrtcled to thlll ad• Additions, Vou are required to an· dress or phone num· Garages, Pole awitr the Complaint ber. Thll notice Ia Buildings, Roots, within twenty eight provided In IICCOrdance daya from the date ot with the regulllllons ot Siding and 1110re. Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION the laat pubiiCilllon ot the Federal communi· For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood this notice, which will cation• Comml11lon, be published once 47 C.F.R. Part 1, SubFencing • Room Additions • Garages •Drywall, each WHk tor alx auc· pert I end Appendlcea • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing Kitchens, Baths cenlve Band C. (1) 19,20 weeka, and the laat • ·Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks publk:IJtion will be - - - - - - made on February 17, Public Notice R.L~ 2009. 47239 Riebel Roud, Long Bottom, OH In case of your failure PUBLIC NOTICE- FOR to answer or otherwise TRANSFER OF A COAL reapond as permitted MINING PERMIT OR A Cell: 740-416-1,834 by the Ohio Rules of COAL MINING PERMIT Civil Procedure within APPLICATION • 25+ ytars expemNce F!Yt &llriWt1 . Public Notice the lima alated, ludg· AN app~catlon to trans· 5erYICt ment lor divorce will be fer coal mining I reel a· W d0 d · ~ NOTICE BY PUBLICA· rendered agalnat you m 1 1 . I o n . e nve ays H&H TION for the rellaf de11111nded permit/application 0· We Haul Advcrii SC tn TO THE DEF~NDANT: In the complaint. 0698 from Jaymar,tnc., I his space for Fade Tours, whoaelall Clerk at Court of Com· 8751 Statal\!. 7 North, known aadreaa Ia: 5801 _ mon Pteaa Melga Chaahlra, Oft 45820 to Dirt· AI·Lime Seamlees Guttera $35 .00 per Maple Canyon Avenue, County, Ohio Weat ' VIrginia . R.. 740 985 4422 Rooting, Siding, Gutters Columbus, OH 43229· Melga County Court· aourcea, Inc., 883 State ==~ lnsursd a Bond9d month 9614 whoaa residence house Pomeroy, OH Routt 7 North, Galllpo1;=:7:4:0:·6:53:·9::6:57== Is now unknown 45769 Ill, OH 45831 hal been Court or Common A copy of the Com- aubmlned to the Ohio Stanley Tree- 1 CORNER STONE J&L Pleas, Malga County, plalntlll8y be obtained Department of Natural Trimming Ohio Melga County In the Cleric at Courts Reaourcea, Division of CONSTRUCTII!N courthouae Offlce at the l\lelgo Mineral Resourcea & Removal • VInyl Siding Pomeroy, DH 45769 County Courthouse. Management. The per· •Prompt and Qunlity Flooflng, Siding, LESLIE N. TOURE' .(1) 13, 20, 27, (2) 3, 10, mit/application oreals Work Soffit, Decks, Windows PlalniiH 17 · located• In Metgs Doors. Wlndoi\'S, VS County(lea), Salisbury *Re:t,onnble Rates •.Rooting Electric, Plumbing, FODE TOURE Townahlp(a), Lata 392, •insured •Decks Defendant Public Notice · 325, 388, To~Vnahlp(a) *Experienced Remodeling, . c - No. 08 .. DR·QIO HI, Range (a) 13 Won Additions Plalntlll haa brought Invitation to Comment the property .of Weal Reference• Avuilable! thla action naming you on a Proposed ·wire- Vlrglnlereaourcea,lnc. Call Gary Stanley@ Local ConlriCtor the Defendant In the ltn Telecommunlca• The permit/application 740-591·8044 740-367.0544 Malga County Court ot tiona Facility contains 12.8 surface F- Edlllllll Common Plaaa by 11.1· Interested persons are acres · and o undtr· ..,.===--=;.;&;..~ 74D-367-o&36 lng her complaint tor Invited to comment on ground acrea and lalodivorce on February the wireless telecom· cated n the Cheahlre 7 22, 2008. munlcatlons facility 1/2 minute U.S.G.S The oblect of the com· proposed to I!• con· Quadrangle Mllp(l), applaint a to grant the atructed off of Helwig proximately 2.5 miles Plalntlfl divorce Ridge Road, Shade, eall of ·cheshire, OH baaed on the grounds Bedford· Township, on State Route 7. · 1-..tli!\\lt ~~~l .t hlt I \ j l i l l l lit I ,J ot groaa n8!Jiect of Ohio, with respect to The application 11 on duty toward lhe Plain· Impacts on hlatorlc lila at Rocordera Ottlce, lt .tltl!d olll'lln . . ttlill 1111 and Incompatibility, propertlaalocated at or Melga County Court· · 1 ) 'I' I I ' " I l o I , I ' equitable dlvlalon of. near this facility, II any. house tor public view· , - - - - - - - . , . propeny and debta, al· The f~clllty will conalat Inc. Written commente location of parental at the conatructlon of a may be aent to the Dlvl· IIAC...... A....... , rights and reaponalbli· 300' tall llll•support alan at Mineral R..: cm... .,_.....411 Illes, child auppon and cell tower. ComJMnle aourcaa Managament, ._.Oil alimony and the de· regarding potential el· 2045 Morae Road, mand Ia tor a divorce ~18 to historic proper· Building H·3, Colum· baaed cin the grounds Ilea should be bus, Ohio 43229-8693 at groaa neglect of submitted by mall to within ten (10~ daya · duty toward the Plain· Regulatory Cop!pllance etter the 1111 date or lilt and Incompatibility. Manager at 2001 But· publication olthla no· all your plu1mbing 1 and for the Court to terfleld road, Suite lice. . order an equitable dlvl· 1900, Downer~~ Grove, (1) 20 & heuting needs alon . ot property and IL 60515, or by calling . 25 yenrs experi~nce debte, allocation at (630) 980·8400. OueaJ41.111-J1M par•nteL rights and r• tiona about this facility t 8 B Z X B II T Z P 0 I U B R H U 0 . B V 0 of ambltlon you've been harboring for a NawHomea, D 33 Omaha's ot 35 lllrahy Ctletrity Cifltl• ~rams are Cfelle<l frOm lilotii!Or'ls oy tarnous peopla, pUI and lfiWII. EICillelt• tn tnt ~Ill* ltlllde !of another . Contacts between ~u and your friends HOLLON TRUCKING lnua 31 .... - CELEBRITY CIPHER. person . these kinds of Interactions with others will be very Important to you. nlty provisions, and the requirement for a pay· ment bond and performance bOnd for 100% ~I the contact price. No bidder may with· draw his bid whhln thirty (30) days after the actual dale of the openlng thereof. The Meigs County . Commission· era reeerve the right to reject any or all bids. Mlck Oavenport Meigs County. Commlastoners · (1) 16, 20,26 51 Shoal the 8 On the briny ground 9 Clue 36 Smile Wec:lneldlly, Jan. 21, ~ Free Estimated · Pomeroy, Ohio . NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the Scipio Fire Depart· man!· Fire Equipment, Meigs County Ohio as per speclllcatlona In bid packet will be re' · calved by the Malga County Commission· era at their olllce at the Courthouse, Pomoroy, Ohio 45789 unUI 1:00 p.m., February 5, 2009 and then.at 1:15 p.m. at said attica opened and read aloud lor the rot· lowing. Speclflcatlona, and bid forma may be secured II the office at Melga county Commlealon· era, Courthouae, .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Phone 740-992·2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required lor each · set of plana and specl· llcallona, check made payable to-. The lull amount will be returned within thirty (30) days alter rec:elpt at bids. Each bid must be ac· companied by either a bid bond In en amount ot IOO'r. ot the bid amount with a aurety aallafactory to the ator11ald , Metgs ·county Commission· eri or by cartlfled check, caahlere check, or letter o credit upon a sol.vent bank In the amount of notl11a than 10% of the bid amount In favor at the afore· aald Meigs County Commlaalonera. Bid Banda shall be accom· panled by Proof at Au' thorlty ot the otllclal or agentelgnlng the bond. Bide ahall be sealed and marked a'a Bid for Scipio Fire Equipment and mall8d or delivered to: Melga County Commie· stoners CourthouH Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention f blddera Ia coiled to aH at the re· qulrementa contained In this bid packet, par· tlcularly to the Federal labOr Standards Provl· alonaand Oavla·Bacon Wages, varloua lnaur· ance · requlren\ente, varloua equal op~ ' baby food , By Bernloe Bede 0.01 There Is a strong ohance that some kind 740-992·1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell 48 Not Iilii 28 Crutl 29 Do a tell chore 6 Hliilcertng 7 P"'pared Do you trust your partner? G Maintenance Plus Commerdal & Rt.fidt'flti(t/ Vinyl . Siding/Repiacement WindoWs/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 4 RtfuMct +2 44 Pllnlld ._ . 46 47 Sltlli Hoop1t......... -riVIII 27 August Many 2Hydrm 3 AI._ . people Pass ::on :r'ntatn 26 •Zlpetal" _.:.L_ -·---· -·-~ IJ �... ~ $13.64-$2!J.451HR.. ~ hillng. llony &11-. !lO"'""""" ·~~~~-~~~ ~ . ..., ... proporty. cal .,._.., Easy ' - - :AwaiQ! w. own ·- Col : ll!f.21s-5774 al Us a 1 •I 5 11 rritiiJ ¥ I -~""!"'-----"M" Country l.iWlg 3 or 4 Bodn"'n 2 Ba!h Oonor will F1nanoe Cd 1D be l'nl OuaHfiod 31M-S42·!;8a8. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Phillip Alder - pooilion$ FO< "'l99K:all0n job ""'· . Assoc. "' 1 ·91~. -- .._, ~POS~T!""'~Off~I~CE!""'~NOW= ' ""-,' . . _.. NertJ1 adSolin:o. • 7 61 ·w... • • •Newltomls t ·c.aaes • Cornplele POST .. ' • A QJ -.& $571</yr, Fod.llen, QT. Place by not aflitialod with USPS 'jjho tM .... 1~2582 Ol·Jt:l» •AKI~I -- ' >."' : :- HIRING "''I· Pay S2Mw. OFFICE NOW ~~--~""!'""!'~ HIRiNG 1111g .. Pay $2Q/hr ioM .or $571</yr. lncll.<los Fod.Ban. o:r. Place by adSoun:e. not affiliated on lg. 1lot lot clooe to Pt. with USPS who hires. Plt15 L It $10,900 8ro- I ~• •~ 2582 . .... Roolly Mike Slacl< ,;,~;;;;;,,;;,;;,;;:;;;;,"""'"" - The Daily Sentinel • Plge 85 tl •• "/ lho 241!1... ""''l· serv. today! 740-423-9728 1 www.m,dlllysentlnel.com ... JOBS :f7!1Cit44W570 .1-$ 8oft. . ...., - Help W..... • G iiiiii~~'q~·~~GOVERIIENT AV~E. ;taony liWI!I' www.mydallysentlnel.com ......... G '¢ ¢M ..... ... • ...,. In Pl ;"s t QWNER • Fl· I~ ;ttu11 Jlnulry 20, 2009 ALLEYOOP I ,..._ 84 • The Daily Sentinel 10 8 3 10 3 10 5 t I • K ttH Eut • QJ 9 7 ., Remodelin1 • 6 tAQJtH •AQ 10 Whklpool 38 Jlllilllllld 13 Ellilv daM 39 H.tlld (2 wdL) 41 llriVW'a 19 ~ llconoo ltwn 21 Selda 42 Harpe on 24 ChiU43 B~ . •Kta7~•• • K • J I IS • 25 1 Dog Help Wanltd ·General .-w..a-Eisl 1. 2. •• PIA . s• PIA AUCTIONS/ ANTIQUES ·........-: coo~ l ~Ao TttAT loo~s E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com WW\Y.auctlonzlp.com · ,15548 / root: ON ~OT (.fllfAL. · IT STAltTel> OUT SIMMeltiNG ANI> llJ,LING W1Tt4 fXCITf~NT. IT f«)5f TO A BOILING POINT IVT TtlfN .l115T GOT MV$tiY. AFTf~ TttAT IT .lUST 6MLING! l·ao Help Wen~ ~ tJIN.. TrHbnent Nurse Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for a full:time LPN Treatment Nurse. Long lel(ll care YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE CAll tJs TOTJAY FORREVIICED WINTER RATES . ZJEC. ·FEB • Dlredorof Nursing It (304) 675-5150; AA/EOE 7 PRACTICAL EV'RYBOD'f I'M WISE ..TO THAR EV'R'f MOVE !! · WORR'I' 'BOUT Ml, . JAME'f !! ....__...,. Ohio 740-247-2019 Jon Van Meter I Paul Rowe This position is Antle aetand. PLA'flN' JOKES ON Owriera: preferred. Must have WV license. shifts. Please contad ~Uztuce:o••eeNrwtQ._. AW, DON'T • experien~e . Moilday through Friday, 8 hour · WATCH OUT. FER Tt-l' GA&.S TODAY, JUGHAID--THAR llal'ftM •••r AM flilillle R~lne, PIA Opening lead: Bill l i - l t 74N11-nM / Pass t • Cell: 740-418-6047 email: lllhldlrmOIOI.com Quality Seamless Gutters to go 5 Edgy The American Conlfact Bridge League holds three North American Champ~ each year. And fNBfY one produces interesting daals. Th~ example occurrod In · Boston last tal. How should the delense proceed ""against rour hearts after Wes1 leads a diamood7 South had a toogh decision whan East O'll!rtallod !WO diarnon<is. Two hearts was an overbid. [The alternative was to , make a negative double, ~'<>ping to bid thl88 hearts next.) Then raising to game was also~. but he hoped h~. partnor would haw something useful in dl.ils. East look lha first trk:kwilh his diamond ac8, cashed the club ace, and continUed with tho club queen. When thai .hold, East led his trump. Gil/OR the repneve, declarer played per· leotfV. He won on the boaro. cashed the spada ace. ruffed a low spada In his hand, led a trump to wmmy's quean, · discarded a club · on lhe spada king, 'ruffed another spade, played a trtt(l1p 10 dummy> aco, and pitched his last club on the established spada SIM. West missed a chance·fof star status. He sho<Jid 1ta110 0'181'1akan his partners club· queen and returned a Qui) lor East to ruQ. !I<Jt who would do lhal? Only some· ono wnh 5Upr8!"8 conlldenceln his partner. II East had A·O·• ol clubs, he sho<Jid have either led the queen first, or, . after cashing tho ace and seeing partner Pia¥ an encouraging card, continued wllh his low dub. If you've never been to a nationals, give one a try. Thoro are events lor all levels of Player. This year's are in ·Houston, Washington. D.C .. and San Olago. AstroGraph by Luis campos .. Today's duo: FllquaiS K "RWOIO'P ·Z TR RWOI. O'P R,WO ' szHROX Umestone· Gravel W~RE SUPPOSED TO MEMORIZE I>IEI{, MARCIE.. WIIAT's OUR IIOMEIIIORK FQR TOMORROW? '' REMEMBER LOT's WIFE!! 60T IT! A PASSA6E OF SCRIVTIIRE .. IIIEW.IARC•• Ma 740-985·4141 and BOY Guttering ,__ ---_ Construction a Scott L. Swain ._........_ ' ..... ... 'fHI!N I'M eRING.INGHIM BACK • ! [ l I j .~~~~~~~ ~~~~~=~~~;;::~::! ..=JJliL ..; 1GRIZZWELLS !M PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Farth is taking lhe first slap. el'l!n when you don' seethe whole sta>rcase." ·Martin Luther King, Jr. · '::!~;~' S©~~lA-~t~S' !dll•d by CLA ¥ R. POLLAH <blr <lllrtlldor: WOlD liM I low ro form four !implo word!. S~lYRAH . > l UQ A I are apt lobe deeper than usual. PISCES (Feb. 20·Marth 20)- The odds are tilled In your la\101' when II comas to competitive al!uatlons. l>eople In general are a bit emotional, and this Is the realm that yoU 1.,1nderstand and can contr91 bettar than they. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - There · could be slrong, reslless urges within you to get away from routine slluatloos and do something different, but this can be done In dltf&rent ways . Try the menial route rather than the phys ical one. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Emotk)nal . ten"dencies are apt to be far more Intense than usual. and you might be drawn lo people who have a strong influence o11er your moods and feelings. Be careful that you don 't get poasesaivv. · GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Maintaining a dvgree ·ol detachment and objectivity will be far more difficult than uaual, sO take care that you don:t get yourself Involved In any kind qt manlpula11on ol leeltngs. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Because you are likely to find greater enjoyment In your work than usual when Involved with a creative endeavor, you'll easily be much mora productl.ve than u~ua' l in lhe process. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 '- People you meet tor the first time will be exceptional· ly Impressed by your warm personality. The lesson 1o be learned is that good things can resull when you are more open and sociable. VIRGO (Aug . 23-.Sept. 22)- II you need comfort from the demands of the world, this Is e good time to seek out a private place or request the company of some,one you find pleftsant to be around LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - listen to your gut feelings when communicating about personal .considerations. and you won't lose your objectiv ity. Your usual casual conversations can get rather emotional when talking about yoursell. Lady SCORPIO (Oct. 2<4-Nov. 22) Luck generally favors yoU, but If you start to contuse your needs with hOw many financial properties vou Poasess, you might not take advantage of her offerings. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21 ) Personal and aub]ect1ve considerations could override ell other lectors. making you feet an unnatural SBna ltlvity to people or thinGs . Your emotiOnal sensora might be tuned up a bit too high. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Ja n. ,19)- You'll · be far more effective If you can quietly st8y In the bacll:ground , where you can keep your pulse on evenls without any-· one noticing . The less you say, the more you'll learn. : -~ l<li-ID OF ! ~ \~ 1\IAT? l EH E C N 1 Is r . 0 \ "There's always roOm for improvement,'' gfanny 0 N IG ::::~;:~~~~ GN I p c 0 f-.,r,.... .. l .....,~,.-;;..1..;;.,1~ _. L . . . @ P~INT N~MBEREO ltTIE<S IN THESE SQUARES f) ~~ic!~~i~ LETTERS SCRAM~.ETS I' I' II ARLO & JANIS llctO'r. 'lou Go ~ 8ND t>a"' . c • • IIIII ANS IVERS 1/IY/1)9 ~ <JNI>etl~ ~IS jW!Illll'llL <' - -·-··· ···- --··----·' !lhel l Arriving home the wife sighed as she look offher shoes, "There is nothing like getting back home for COMFORT.". OO'ISII::>e Wftl-1 1 l Effort -Loa,my - Joint - Poelic - COMFORT ~I!<N, Wto-l r--..--::::::::::..--.,.- biggtJI Complete lho ·c11uc:kl~ quoted by lilllog In the mioslng -do ~..1.....1.-1-..J......I.--J you develop from stop No. 3 below: trotrr! ' • PRBROP ' TA BVOIHGB." ·LBIBGF TLBVB Advertise in·thls space for $70permonth . i H GB • Rearrange lahet$ of the 0 four ceromblad words b&· wllf replace old restricting conditions, maKing your dream a dlsHnct possibility. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Although you aren't usually an emo11onal :===·==· . 8VOIHIII long time will be analned In the year 140·142·3411 k Ump rpC CHLOIBC ah&ad. New, propitious circumstances aponelbllltles, child or thle notice may alao . Remodeling, support and alimony, be dlrtcled to thlll ad• Additions, Vou are required to an· dress or phone num· Garages, Pole awitr the Complaint ber. Thll notice Ia Buildings, Roots, within twenty eight provided In IICCOrdance daya from the date ot with the regulllllons ot Siding and 1110re. Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION the laat pubiiCilllon ot the Federal communi· For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood this notice, which will cation• Comml11lon, be published once 47 C.F.R. Part 1, SubFencing • Room Additions • Garages •Drywall, each WHk tor alx auc· pert I end Appendlcea • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing Kitchens, Baths cenlve Band C. (1) 19,20 weeka, and the laat • ·Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks publk:IJtion will be - - - - - - made on February 17, Public Notice R.L~ 2009. 47239 Riebel Roud, Long Bottom, OH In case of your failure PUBLIC NOTICE- FOR to answer or otherwise TRANSFER OF A COAL reapond as permitted MINING PERMIT OR A Cell: 740-416-1,834 by the Ohio Rules of COAL MINING PERMIT Civil Procedure within APPLICATION • 25+ ytars expemNce F!Yt &llriWt1 . Public Notice the lima alated, ludg· AN app~catlon to trans· 5erYICt ment lor divorce will be fer coal mining I reel a· W d0 d · ~ NOTICE BY PUBLICA· rendered agalnat you m 1 1 . I o n . e nve ays H&H TION for the rellaf de11111nded permit/application 0· We Haul Advcrii SC tn TO THE DEF~NDANT: In the complaint. 0698 from Jaymar,tnc., I his space for Fade Tours, whoaelall Clerk at Court of Com· 8751 Statal\!. 7 North, known aadreaa Ia: 5801 _ mon Pteaa Melga Chaahlra, Oft 45820 to Dirt· AI·Lime Seamlees Guttera $35 .00 per Maple Canyon Avenue, County, Ohio Weat ' VIrginia . R.. 740 985 4422 Rooting, Siding, Gutters Columbus, OH 43229· Melga County Court· aourcea, Inc., 883 State ==~ lnsursd a Bond9d month 9614 whoaa residence house Pomeroy, OH Routt 7 North, Galllpo1;=:7:4:0:·6:53:·9::6:57== Is now unknown 45769 Ill, OH 45831 hal been Court or Common A copy of the Com- aubmlned to the Ohio Stanley Tree- 1 CORNER STONE J&L Pleas, Malga County, plalntlll8y be obtained Department of Natural Trimming Ohio Melga County In the Cleric at Courts Reaourcea, Division of CONSTRUCTII!N courthouae Offlce at the l\lelgo Mineral Resourcea & Removal • VInyl Siding Pomeroy, DH 45769 County Courthouse. Management. The per· •Prompt and Qunlity Flooflng, Siding, LESLIE N. TOURE' .(1) 13, 20, 27, (2) 3, 10, mit/application oreals Work Soffit, Decks, Windows PlalniiH 17 · located• In Metgs Doors. Wlndoi\'S, VS County(lea), Salisbury *Re:t,onnble Rates •.Rooting Electric, Plumbing, FODE TOURE Townahlp(a), Lata 392, •insured •Decks Defendant Public Notice · 325, 388, To~Vnahlp(a) *Experienced Remodeling, . c - No. 08 .. DR·QIO HI, Range (a) 13 Won Additions Plalntlll haa brought Invitation to Comment the property .of Weal Reference• Avuilable! thla action naming you on a Proposed ·wire- Vlrglnlereaourcea,lnc. Call Gary Stanley@ Local ConlriCtor the Defendant In the ltn Telecommunlca• The permit/application 740-591·8044 740-367.0544 Malga County Court ot tiona Facility contains 12.8 surface F- Edlllllll Common Plaaa by 11.1· Interested persons are acres · and o undtr· ..,.===--=;.;&;..~ 74D-367-o&36 lng her complaint tor Invited to comment on ground acrea and lalodivorce on February the wireless telecom· cated n the Cheahlre 7 22, 2008. munlcatlons facility 1/2 minute U.S.G.S The oblect of the com· proposed to I!• con· Quadrangle Mllp(l), applaint a to grant the atructed off of Helwig proximately 2.5 miles Plalntlfl divorce Ridge Road, Shade, eall of ·cheshire, OH baaed on the grounds Bedford· Township, on State Route 7. · 1-..tli!\\lt ~~~l .t hlt I \ j l i l l l lit I ,J ot groaa n8!Jiect of Ohio, with respect to The application 11 on duty toward lhe Plain· Impacts on hlatorlc lila at Rocordera Ottlce, lt .tltl!d olll'lln . . ttlill 1111 and Incompatibility, propertlaalocated at or Melga County Court· · 1 ) 'I' I I ' " I l o I , I ' equitable dlvlalon of. near this facility, II any. house tor public view· , - - - - - - - . , . propeny and debta, al· The f~clllty will conalat Inc. Written commente location of parental at the conatructlon of a may be aent to the Dlvl· IIAC...... A....... , rights and reaponalbli· 300' tall llll•support alan at Mineral R..: cm... .,_.....411 Illes, child auppon and cell tower. ComJMnle aourcaa Managament, ._.Oil alimony and the de· regarding potential el· 2045 Morae Road, mand Ia tor a divorce ~18 to historic proper· Building H·3, Colum· baaed cin the grounds Ilea should be bus, Ohio 43229-8693 at groaa neglect of submitted by mall to within ten (10~ daya · duty toward the Plain· Regulatory Cop!pllance etter the 1111 date or lilt and Incompatibility. Manager at 2001 But· publication olthla no· all your plu1mbing 1 and for the Court to terfleld road, Suite lice. . order an equitable dlvl· 1900, Downer~~ Grove, (1) 20 & heuting needs alon . ot property and IL 60515, or by calling . 25 yenrs experi~nce debte, allocation at (630) 980·8400. OueaJ41.111-J1M par•nteL rights and r• tiona about this facility t 8 B Z X B II T Z P 0 I U B R H U 0 . B V 0 of ambltlon you've been harboring for a NawHomea, D 33 Omaha's ot 35 lllrahy Ctletrity Cifltl• ~rams are Cfelle<l frOm lilotii!Or'ls oy tarnous peopla, pUI and lfiWII. EICillelt• tn tnt ~Ill* ltlllde !of another . Contacts between ~u and your friends HOLLON TRUCKING lnua 31 .... - CELEBRITY CIPHER. person . these kinds of Interactions with others will be very Important to you. nlty provisions, and the requirement for a pay· ment bond and performance bOnd for 100% ~I the contact price. No bidder may with· draw his bid whhln thirty (30) days after the actual dale of the openlng thereof. The Meigs County . Commission· era reeerve the right to reject any or all bids. Mlck Oavenport Meigs County. Commlastoners · (1) 16, 20,26 51 Shoal the 8 On the briny ground 9 Clue 36 Smile Wec:lneldlly, Jan. 21, ~ Free Estimated · Pomeroy, Ohio . NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for the Scipio Fire Depart· man!· Fire Equipment, Meigs County Ohio as per speclllcatlona In bid packet will be re' · calved by the Malga County Commission· era at their olllce at the Courthouse, Pomoroy, Ohio 45789 unUI 1:00 p.m., February 5, 2009 and then.at 1:15 p.m. at said attica opened and read aloud lor the rot· lowing. Speclflcatlona, and bid forma may be secured II the office at Melga county Commlealon· era, Courthouae, .Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Phone 740-992·2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required lor each · set of plana and specl· llcallona, check made payable to-. The lull amount will be returned within thirty (30) days alter rec:elpt at bids. Each bid must be ac· companied by either a bid bond In en amount ot IOO'r. ot the bid amount with a aurety aallafactory to the ator11ald , Metgs ·county Commission· eri or by cartlfled check, caahlere check, or letter o credit upon a sol.vent bank In the amount of notl11a than 10% of the bid amount In favor at the afore· aald Meigs County Commlaalonera. Bid Banda shall be accom· panled by Proof at Au' thorlty ot the otllclal or agentelgnlng the bond. Bide ahall be sealed and marked a'a Bid for Scipio Fire Equipment and mall8d or delivered to: Melga County Commie· stoners CourthouH Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention f blddera Ia coiled to aH at the re· qulrementa contained In this bid packet, par· tlcularly to the Federal labOr Standards Provl· alonaand Oavla·Bacon Wages, varloua lnaur· ance · requlren\ente, varloua equal op~ ' baby food , By Bernloe Bede 0.01 There Is a strong ohance that some kind 740-992·1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell 48 Not Iilii 28 Crutl 29 Do a tell chore 6 Hliilcertng 7 P"'pared Do you trust your partner? G Maintenance Plus Commerdal & Rt.fidt'flti(t/ Vinyl . Siding/Repiacement WindoWs/Remodeling Bonded & Insured 4 RtfuMct +2 44 Pllnlld ._ . 46 47 Sltlli Hoop1t......... -riVIII 27 August Many 2Hydrm 3 AI._ . people Pass ::on :r'ntatn 26 •Zlpetal" _.:.L_ -·---· -·-~ IJ �Pqe B6 • - The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyllentinel.com ' Peoples Bank names Wolfe business development officer, A3 Steelers' Tomlin blends Noll, Cowher qualities· BY ALAN RolliNSON .,ASSOCIATED PRESS PmSBURGH - Only a few minutes after the Pittsburgh Steelers won the AFC championship game. coach Mike Tomlin pondered the question he knows will be asked a lot going into the Super Bowl. What will it be like coaching against the man you beat out for the Steelers · job. Arizona's Ken Whisenhunt? Tomlin sidestepped the query as skillfully as Troy Polamalu dodged Ravens defenders on his interception return , that sealed the Steelers · 23-14 victory Sunday night, sending them to the Sliper Bowl for the second time in four seasons, "l am just enjoying the momept right now - you won't let me, though ," Tomlin said, and with a hint of a smile. "I will have more thoughts on later." Imagine that Mike Tomlin asking for time, He certainly hasn't needed much in a coaching career that began with him serving as an assistant to current West Virginia coach Bill Stewart at VMI in 1995 - the same year Bill Cowher took the Steelers to the Super Bowl - and has rapidly ascended since. Now that Pittsburgh is beaded to ils seventh Super Bowl, each of the Steelers' three coaches in the last 40 yeais has taken them there. APphoto Pittsburgh Stealers coach Mike Tomlin talks with the media during a news conference at the team's facility in Pittsburgh, Friday. The Stealers face the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday, February 1 in the Super Bowl. · · Chuck Noll first got there in when Pittsburgh hired him in his players, as Cowher did, his sixth season in 1974, 1992. but he can show as stem a Cowher in his fourth. Tomlin "He's doing a gt:eat job," face as Noll ever did. Maybe needed only two years after Steelers owner Dan Rooney that's his football genealogy unexpectedly being hired for said. "He did everything per- at work; Tomlin's mentor one of the best-known fect since he's been here. I wasformerColtscoachTony coaching jobs in American can't say enough about him." Dun~y, who became the pro sports, yet those who ·Tomlin demands his play- NFL s youngest eoordinator know him aren't surprised in ers be on time for everything at age 28 - in Pittsburgh, the least it happened so soon. -an 8 p.m. meeting means under Noll. If the Steelers win, Tomlin :7:58 p.m. - and practice "Last year coach Tomlin - at age 36 - ·would be the with a purpose. He allows came in and really set the youngest Super Bowl-win- coordinators Bruce Arians laws down," wide receiver ning coach. Still, Tomlin is and Dick Le)3eau the free- Hines Ward said. "A lot of as much an old-school coach dom to coach without med- the guys were set in coach 'like Noll as he is a cmitem- dling. yet has his hand in Cowher's ways. He was very porary coach like Cowher, everything the Steelers do. strict on his rules. Now, he who was also in his mid-30s He laughs and jokes with has a year under his belt to let guys know lhanhis is his team and this is how he wants things run around here. He underslallds wbat playen need to be pushed. what players need to take time off to be fresh." , Tomlin regularly rests some regulars, such as Ward, during Wednesday practices to give their older bodies more bounce-back time. As Ward said, Tomlin hasn't been in the lea~ue long but, "He knoW'S we re not going to win ballgames on We4Desdays." ' Tomlin is doing fme on Sundays and the other assorted days NR. teams play. His two-season record 1s 24-11, compared to Cowher's 20-14 and Noll's 6-22, though neither of them inherited a team that was one year removed from the Super Bowl. The Steelers beat Seattle 21-10 in Detroit three years ago, Cowher's next-to-last season on the job. . ·•· · "He's very consistent. He's a great coach," cornerback Deshea Townsend said of Tomlin. "He allows his players to play, but he does what it takes to get us ready. That's all you can ask from a coach, to mean what he says, and he's that type of coach." Tomlin is a bit of gambler, too. Despite being .unsuccessful several times earlier. Tomlin took a couple of lateseason risks by passing up field goals to go for it on founh down near the goal line. He called f~ a fake punt against San Diego. He all6wed APDefensive Player of the Year James HIIITison to be his long snapper after an injury, a move that may have cost Pittsburgh a victory over the Giants. . Tomlin's most impressive quality might be his ability to take command of a room, much like Noll and Cowher could, despite being only a couple o( years older than · some players. ."Coach Tomlio, as a new guy corirlng in1brings a lot of energy and ell;citement," quarterback Ben Roethlisberger said. "It's really been fun." It is this attention to ·detail, commanding pres~ ence and ability to lead that caused Rooney and son Art II; the team president, to hire him over Whisenhunt and Cardinals assistant Russ Grimm ·two years ago thiS' week. While a few players initially said they · wished Grimm had been , chosen. Tomlin never had : any trouble winning over : his qew team. Or winning, period. "I love the guy to death," linebacker James Farrior said. "I think this team has . believed in him since Day One . .We all had confidence in him. we knew he was going to lead us the right wa~. I love him, I really do. · '. to replace the fired Phi I Pittsburgh. but kept a low Savage after Mangini profile, staying on the field expressed a. d~sire to work during warrnups and watchwith him to Lerner during ing the game from the coach-· the coach's interview after es box, perhaps to avo.id he was fired by the New reporters. He returned to York Jets. Kokinis and Maryland with the Ravens Mangini started their NFL · before arriving in Ohio on careers in Cleveland during Monday afternoon, the 1.990s and have Last week. James "Shack" reml\ined close. Harris, Jacksonville's foriner. Lerner took the unusual · vice president of player I?Crstep of hiring his coach sonnel, for his GM openmg. before his top football exec- Former New England vice utive. But he was· quickly ·president Scott Pioli, who convinced Mangini was took over as Kansas City's right for the job, and Lerner GM, and Browns director of wants to make sure his player personnel T.J. coach and GM are a good McCreight also had intermatch, which may be why views with Lerner. Kokinis hasn't been hired Kokinis has spent the past yet. . six years working alongside It was assumed that once Ravens GM Ozzie the Ravens were eliminated Newsome. He has been from the playoffs that instrumental in Baltimore's Kokinis would immediately success in free agencr but take over in Cleveland . · has had a·li ll , ted rule m the While he may still get the college draft. A father of job, the Browns are in no . three, he began his career in rush. 1991 in Cleveland's team Kokinis attended Sunday's operations department AFC championship game iri before becoming a scout. ~ Prialod"" .... Rt<ydod Newspriat D~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio_ .) " l'L:'\TS • \ ol. 5!1. No. 1;J; SPORTS \\' Eil:'IOLSD.\ \ •. J \:-.; l ' \1{\ " " " ""d.oil~"'"tind_,.,,.n :! I, :! tHHI • ~ • High school basketball action. See Page Bl The Democrat who · charged onto the national scene saying this was not a nation of red states and ASSOGIATEO PRESS WRITERS bllie states, but the· United States, WASHINGTON - A vast, became president while wearing a excited crowd of more than I red tie, the Republican color. Republican George W. Bush. million bore witness Tuesday to a transfer of American power president no more, wore a blue like none before it. The blare of tie , the Democratic color. They regal trumpets and thunder of embraced at the Capitol and ·cannon were familiar. The transi- walked out together. tion from Republican to · "Everybody is behind him," Democrat, and gray hair to dark, said Mikki Hill, 26, who traveled from Winston-Salem. N.C .. and had happened before. This, however. was white to . marveled at the multiracial mulblack, a shattering of raCial barri- titudes . "Everybody's come from ers finally made complete when as far as the Earth'is wide." So it seemed on· a day when Barack Obama made it through a AP photo change and co~tinuity marched bumbled oath-taking, delivered a President Barack Obama waves io the crowd just after he was sworn-in as the in a spectacle of 44th momentous-by-definition speech together President of the United Staies and the first African-American to lead the pageantry and raw emotion, nation at the Capitol in Washington Tuesday. Former President George W Bush .and got back to being his unflapstands and applauds at left. Please see President. AS pable self. BY CALVIN WOODWARD A'ND JIM KUHNHENN 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Carl 'Odell' Manley, 80 -•.E!emice Underwood, 90 ' ·- ' ·" • Screenings offered· at Health Department. See Page A3 · • Land transfers. See Page A6 Brian J. Reed/photo C~unty Ccnnmissioner Mike Bartrum led a meeting Tuesday of county commissioners, officeholders and department heads. ·Commissioners, deparbnent he~ds­ hold first meeting · • Farmers implements wellness program. See Page A6 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM WEAmER AP source: Kokinis visits Browns CLEVELAND (AP) Baltimore Ravens pro personnel director George Kokinis came to creveland on Monday, but not to 'start · working for the Browns. Kokinis. the leading C\1-ndidate to be Cleveland's next' general manager, met with Browns coach Eric Mangini and team executives but has not been offered the GM position, a. person with know ledge of Kokinis' visit told The Associated Press. Kokinis spent time with Mangini, a long-time friend, and other front-office members at the club's headquarters in Berea, Ohio, but he did not have a second interview with Browns owner Randy Le_mer, said the person who. spoke on condition of anonymity because the sides are still negotiating. · It's possible Kokinis will meet with Lerner later this week, the person said. The 41-year-old Kol>inis emerged as .the front-runner .. • • Jets hire Rex Ryan as new coach 'NEW YORK (AP) - The person spoke on condition of nonsense style. New York Jets are confident anonynitty earlier Monday Scott said Ryan makes a Rex Ryan was worth the because the deal had not yet good coach because of "his. wait. been announced. ability to come down to the The Baltimore Ravens' The deal was finalized level of his players and dtdensive coordinator was Monday afternoon after become one of them." hired Monday as New York's Johnson and general manag- . Ryan also inte.rviewed for coach. three weeks after the er Mike Tannenbaum flew the St. Louis ~ams job that Jets fired Eric Mangini fol- down to Baltimore in the went to Giants defensive lowing a late-season col- morning to iron out the coordinator Steve lapse. . details, Jets spokesman Spagnuolo. . "We got the right man for Bruce Speight said. - The Jets interviewed at "There is no doubt in my least five other candidates. the job," owner Woody Johnson said in a statement. mind that Rex has the experWhether Ryan will have It became apparent the 46' tise and instincts to build on Favre on his roster this seayear·old R~an was at the top the foundation that we have son is unclear. The 39-yearof the Jets list of candidates in place and take this fran- ' old quarterback recently said when several other teams chise to the ranks of the he would take several weeks filled. their coaching vacan- NFL's elite," Johnson said. before deciding whether to cies and New York's Ryan takes over a team return . remained open. The Jets that started 8-3, but missed Nicknamed "The Mad needed Baltimore's season to the playoffs with quarter- Scientist" for his aggressive end - which happened back Brett Favre after losing and unpredictable game Sunday with a 23-14 .loss at four of its last five games. plans, Ryan prefers to run a Pittsburgh in the AFC cbam"I'm .very much looking ·3-4 defens1ve scheme, pionship game - before . forward to m~eting Coach which the Jets already have offering him the job. Ryan." wide receiver Chansi in place. New York spent big . Ryan, the son of former Stuckey said in an e-mail to money last offseason acquirNFL coach Buddy Ryan. will The Associated Press. "His ing players that excel in the ~ formally introduced at a reputation precedes him by 3-4, including nose tackle AP pholo · news conference Wednesday the success that Baltimore Kris Jenkins and linebacker Defensive coordinator Rex Ryan and head coach John Harbaugh talk before footb!lll pracat the Jets' facility in has had, and I'(ll very excit- Calvin Pace. , Florham Park, N.J. ed to get started." Ryan inherits a defense tice on Wednesday in Owings Mills, Md. "It's been a dream of mine The Ravens' defensive that had an impressive start to become a head coach in coordinator the last four sea- with 29 sacks in its first the NFL," Ryan said in a sons is the twin brother of .eight games but just 12 in statement. "Coming here to Cleveland defensive coordi- the last half of the season. the New York Jets, where my nator Rob Ryan. His The secondary also mi~ht father once coached and was . Baltimore defense helped the· need a . makeover, ranking part of the Super Bowl Ill Ravens to the AFC champi- 29th overall against the pass staff, is fantastic. I look onship game and ha5 been despite Pro Bowl comeraround at the facilities and ranked in the top ·six in total back Darrelle Revis and the people they have .in plac.e yardage allowed the l~st four playmaking safety Kerry and see a fl!St-class orgam- seasons under Ryan. mclud- Rhodes. · zation. I'm just proud to be ing sec.ond overall this seaRyan, who was with the part of it." son while leading the NFL Ravens for I0 seasons, was The Jets announced the with 34 takeaways . fired when the entire staff hiring, but released no other This will be the first head was let go after the 2007 details. The contract is for coaching job for Ryan, who season. Ryan interviewed four years, a person with is said to be well liked for the job that went to John knowledge of the deal told among his players because Harbaugh, who rehired The Associated Press. The of his straightforward, no- Ryan. · Annual Prom Style Revue is Sunday, A6 Brian J. RHCI/photo Americans gathered around televisions at home and in stores, offices and·gathering spots Tuesday as President Barack Obama stepped into the White House and Americ.a~ history as the country's first African-American president. Among those glued to the televtston _were those in the noon-time crowd at Court Street Grill. ' DtU!III on Page AS AMP contractor with world ties . . Underground, lJechtel can BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT CMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM be found in Southeast Queensland , Australia. ,' 2 SllCTIONS --' 12 PAGES LETART FALLS - What Bechtel has been awarded a Annie's Mailbox A3 . do Letart Falls and London $40 mill ion front end engi' have in common? Bechtel neering design (FEED) conCalendars tract for the liquefaction A3 Corporation. Bechtel has been named plant and associated infraClassifieds B3-4 as the engineer-procure- structure on Curtis Island. . Bs construct (EPC) contractor Bechtel can also be·found Comics • for the $3.25 billion in Santiago. Chile where it A4 Am~rican Municipal Power will expand a copper 'ConEditorials · ·Generating Station pro- centrator under a $1 .2 bilAs posed for Letart Falls and lion contract with Anglo Obituaries · also has a 30-ye'ar contract American SUR S.A. The B Section . to design and build infra- company's website says the ~orts structure of three project will more than douUnderground rail lines in ble output of the Los Weather London. · Bronces facility by adding a new concentrator and new Bechtel has new and i!l)_a009 Ohio Valley Publ)ohlng cO. .. crushing · and conveying projects in its variongoing . ·' ' ous divisions atound the equipment, among other world. In -addition to the improvements. The expan$7.5 billion contract to sion 1is the largest mining , improve the London job currently in Chile and is INDEX . .. As ... .. ' .lt. .. scheduled for completion in December 2010 .. Bechtel can also be found on Africa's West Coast where construction is under way on a 5.2 million-tonneper-year liquefied natt~ral gas processing plant near the town of Soyo in Angola. The project, which will use Cono~oPhilhps '. Optimized Cascade process technology, is the second LNG plant for Bechtel in Africa. The first one, on Bioko Island in Equatorial Guinea, began operating in 2007. Bechtel can also be found . in Canada where construction has begun on a 2,148n'tile pipeline that will tnmsport up to 590,000 barrels per day of crude oil PIHse SH Contr•ctor, AS POMEROY Meigs County officeholders and department administrators .met together Tuesday for a courthouse-wide meeting, led by County Commissioner Michael Bartrum. The meeting was part inspiration , and part nuts and bolts. as Bartrum shared insight into atti.tude and change, and elected officials discussed concerns with conducting the county's daily business. Bartrum gave ali inspirational "pep talk," encouraging teamwork and' positive attitude. Bartruin; a retired professional football player, used references about · the sport to reinforce the importapce of cooperation among county offices, and remaining open to positive change. The meeting was also an opportunity for officeholders to discuss their concerns about courthouse operations, Bartrum said, and for commissioners to discuss the county's financial situation at the start of the year. Commissioners Mick Davenport and , Tom Anderson asked those attending to be mindful of their spending in this, the first quarter of the cou_nty 's budgetary year. County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill advised commissioners that the 2009 appropriations might be adjusted, because anticipated revenue for the year might have been over-estimated by as m~ch as Ple•se see Meetlnc. AS Aluffiinum plant to lay off 120 in Ravenswood RAVENSWOOD, W.Va, line shut down in December. (AP) - The efforts of state . Oildine says the company and ' federal officials is proposing a 12.4 percent wer~n't enough to save qo pay cut for the. remaining jobs that Century 560 or so employees. Aluminum plans to cut Officials around the state from its Ravenswood plant. have been working to keep Company spokesman · the plant open since Mike Dildine says 100 Monterey, Calif.-based hourly workers and 20 Century announced the salaried employees will be . plummeting price . of alulaid off Feb. 15 . They were minum has put the facility working o.n a production at risk of closing. � 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 20, 2009 dillon mascorro