https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d3cb4a24cbc844e9fb22efb6626d9a1.pdf 9e9f08619331f53e909102a67b560c7d PDF Text Text 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. �.The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 Wednesday, Jtmuary 21; 2009 • PageA3 BYTHEBEND ;The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 21, 2009 ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX Kenyans dance and Find a way toward forgiveness play drums at dawn in the village of BY KAnrt MIICtiELL AND MAAcv Sucwt Kogelo, ' .Kenya, Tuesday to celebrate the inauguration ' of newly ~i ~ ' .. elected American President Barack APpl\oto Obama. His father, also Former President George W. Bush and .former first lady laura Bush greet the ~ before a 'Welcome Home" rally, Tuesday, in Midland, Texas. called Barack HuSsein Obama, Bush tells cheering Texans ·'it is good to be home' hailed from Kogelo, a village of dirt roads. linroofed huts and maize · fields in western Kenya ~ BY BETSY BLANEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MIDLAND. Te11as Waving cardbmwd red. white arid. blue ''W"s, thousands welconied George W. Bush and his wife on Tuesday to their post-presidential home in Te11as. "The presidency was ·a joyous experience • . but as great as it was, nothing compares with Te11as at sunset," Bush said to cheers from the crowd of about 25.000 as former first lady Laura Bush stood at his side. "Tonight l have the privilefe of saying six words that have · been waiting to say for a while it is good to be home." In the hours leading up to his return. excerpts of some of Bush's speeches played on a large TV screen. including remarks he made to Congress shortly after the terrorist attacks in 200 I. Among the state officials who attended was Texas Gov. Rick Peny, who · took over, after Bush becan\e president. . One little boy waved a sign that read, "President Bush, thank you for keeping me safe" in multicolored lettering. · ,Bush spoke about the challenges he had faced as the 43rd president. He said that even during some of his most difficult days as president, he "was always optimistic about the future." He lauded those who ·helped throughout his presid!mcy. "People came to Washington, D.C., not to serve George W. Bush, not to serve a political party, but they came because they wanted to serve the United States. of America, and ·they did a fabulous job," he said. APplloto year after their own elec- is known as Jatun Sonjo, or Obama wa~work , was tions were~ by horrif- · 'Big Heart' the Quechua thrilled with Obama's ic ethnic -.:iolence; lang"age. e11plained shaman inauguration because of LONDON - The arrival "Our electioil · in Kenya · Juan Osco. · the difficulties her greatof a new American presi- really bad ptoblems with . · "In· ancient times, it was grandfather faced when he dent _lriggeted joy and jubi- elhnicity ... America ha,s · one of the rituals dedicated was one of the first blacks lalion Thesday in a world shown that this doesn't have to Inca and r,re-Inca rulers," lo aitend university in the .. m~de · we.ary by warfare, to be that big a problem," · Osco said. • Today we dedi- American south. · recession and fear. Bulls said Dr. Joseph Osoo, who cate it from Peru to Obama, "Now when I tell my chitand goats were slaughtered runs a clinic in one of because he 1s the first black dren you can grow up lo be for feasts in Kenya, toasts Kenya's biggest~lums . president and his heaT!, is · anything. I really mean it," were offered at black-tie "Kenyans are very happy btg fo~ the whole world. said Darke, 44. ·: · balls in Europe and because their son is going to Anttgua reveal~d a top The group Democrats shamans in Latin America be the leader of America," honor for the Amencan Ieder. Abroad held a swanky soldchanted Barack Obama's he said. Prime Minister Baldwin out event at London's Royal . name with reverence. In the village ofKqgelo in Spencer said 1,300-foot Lancaster Hotel . and and western Kenya, where many Bo~gy Peak. the Caribbean ' American students at From Kenya Indonesia, where Barack of Obama's Kenyan rela- nallen's highest point, will be Cambridge University took Obama has family ties, to tives live. women dressed in renamed on Aug·. 4 Mount part in a luau inspired by Asia, Europe , Africa and colorful printed cloths per- Oba,na . to mark the presi- Obama's Hawaiian roots. In the Indonesian capital Latin America, Obama 's formed traditional dances to dent's 48th birthday. . inauguration sparked a vol- · the rhythms of cowhide ln Sweden, African- of Jakarta, where Obama . canic e~plosion of hope for drums. . American singer Cyndee spent four years as .a ,YOUng hetter days ahead. At the biggest hospital in Peters hosted a "A Gala for boy, students from hts forThe ascendance of the nearby Kisumu, Christine Obama," featurin~ do~ns mer school swayed and first African-American to Aoko named her newborn of Swedish soul. Jazz. hip- spun in bright, traditional the presidency of the United ·. daughter Micheile, after hop. gospel, folk and blues costumes representing art1sts. Indonesia's . ethnically States was heralded as · . Obama's wife. marking a new era of toler"1 hope my girl will grow "Obama fever is all pv~r diverse tropical-islands. . ance and possibility. as tough as Michelle," Aoko the whole world, " satd Old cla~smates gathered : Nelson Mandela, the for- told The Associated Press. Peters, 62, who grew up in at the Menteng I elemenAn Irish village called North Carolina and New tary school to watch the . mer South African president who also inspired millions, Money~all covered itself in York. "What he siands for once-chubby kid they sent a letter to.Obama on his . red, while and blue bunting needs to be celebrated." remember.as Barry. · inauguration day. Tuesday in honor of In London, Americans ''I'm proud that the next . "Your election to this b.ith Obama 's connections, via a could get free admission to president is someone who I : office has ins~ired people as great-great-great grandfa- Madame Tussaud's wax- have shared time with," said · few other events· m recent ther . named Fubpouth works to see the new figure Rully Pasaad, a fellow Boy : times have done," Mandela Kearney who emigrated 10 of Obama, and parties were Scout ..yith Obama. "It was : wrote : . ·~ADJOngst many the United States.in 18SO. scheduled in dozens of ..a crucial time for childre~ aro~ die world a sense of they also baked a special venues, from ritzy hotels to , qur age, it · i& when . we 119pelesSJ1ess had· set in as round fruitcake, locally local sports bars. '" lel!flled , tolerance; shanng, · bl · · 11 d "b k" 10 11 ~ Louise · Darko from 'pluralism, acceptance .and :. so, _. many ·/ ro re~am ca a f!!C ' se w1th or · Atlanta. standing on line to rt:spect of-difference in cui~·. unresolye · andems seemmgly the e · occaston :incapable of being resolved. Obama's picture on the be photographed with the · tlll'l:$ and religions." . : You, Mister President, have wrapping. 1 brought a new voice of hope In the South ~ American that these problems can be country of Guyana, dozens addressed and that we can of work sites closed at noon . in fact change the world and to let employees watch the . · make of it a better place." · inauguration. : The anti-aparthetd icon's "As far as I am con:.sentiment was echoed in cerned, today is a holiday." · : much of the world. said Patrit:k Hazelwood, an Alex Andrade, a 24-year- insurance agent in old unemployed black Georgetown . "Today is a Brazilian, satd Obama's rise serious day for everybody, a . : has inspired Brazil's poor. historic day." · "Blacks face so much disThere was also jubilation · : crimination here," he said, in the Colombian town of : standing outside the Puerto Tejada, where sugarCantagalo slum, where ram- cane-cutting descendants of In addition to his private practice in Racine, Ohio, Douglas D. Hunter, shackle shacks line steep African slaves had the day hills in Rio de Janeiro. off and watched the . MD, is accepting new patients at the M.eigs Medical Center. "Now with a black man in Washington proceedings on : charge ofsuch an important a giant screen'. . -. country, it might help · "The people here see Dr. Hunter is board-certified in family practice. He Is associated with' :.decrease the racism in themselves represented in Hunter Family Practice in Racine, Ohio; at (740) 949-2683, an affiliate of : Brazil." Obama," Mayor Elver the O'BienessHealth System. He is the Meigs County ~oroner as well as It was a reflection of Montano told the AP. Obama 's sprawling, comIn. Peru's capital of Lima, medical director for the Meigs Emergency Medical services and the plex family . tree that vii- a dozen faith healers from Meigs County Health Department .· !ages in places as ·diverse as Peru, Brazil, Mexico and : Ireland and Kenya held spe- Bolivia danced during the : cial parties to celebrate their inauguration. Stomping To schedule and appointment with Dr.·Hunter at the Meigs Medical ·.link to the new president. their feet, shaking rattles Center, call (740) 992·9158 •. : In Kenya, traditional and blowing smoke, they . dancers performed, feasts .chanted Obama's name were held and movie while throwing flower O~Bieness Memorial Hospital's convenient X-ray service is also·available screens . were erected so petals and coca leaves at his at the Meigs Medical Center to anyone with a physician order. No : neighbors could join togeth- photograph. · appointment Is needed for our Imaging service. : er for the moment, on! y a The ancient Andean ritual BY GREGORY KATZ m ASSOCIATEO PRESS WAITER .. With Bush at the rally were Karl Rove. fotiner White House Chief of Staff Jash Bolton, former · Attorney General Alber:to Gonzales and others frOm his administration. Bush defended decisions he said sqme thought unwise . . "I never took an opinion. poll to tell me what to think,'' he said. "And I'm coming home with my head held hi&h and a sense ofr accomplishment." Jan Rhodes, a school teacher in Midland, was on hand when Bush left Midland eight years pgo fothis inauguration as presj,:dent. She was back Tuesday. "We watched- for eight years and we're proud of ht~w he served us and Mw he represented Midllllld," she saJd. · · "It's 11 special day, but it's a sad day," s.aid Dudley Winn, a cotton farmer who drove two hours from Lubbock to greet Bush. "He did the job we asked him to do. He kept our values safe." While Bush was born in New Haven. Conn., be spent his childhood in Midland . He return.ed there as an adult in the 1970s and met the future first lady. who grew up there. · After the Midland rally . the Bushes flew to Waco where about 3,000 friends and supporters. bundled up again~! 40-degree temperatures, greeted them at the airfield. Dozens of children sat on their parents''shoulders·to get a glimpse of Bush. "I am grateful for my friends in Texas .I am grateful thin you all came out tonight. and I am thankful for having had the chance to serve our great nation for eight years," Bush tol9 J(le crowd. e. l crs · Medfi!li Center l . .' Family Practice ' : RALEIGH; N.C. (AP) - Web developer George Huger ·. says he turned $5 into $35,000 when he bought the expired : Internet domain name for former President GCIJrge W. · · Bush's presidential library and then sold it back. . The News & Observer of Raleigh reports Tuesday that . Huger was Searching through a list of expiring domain : names two years ago when he noticed the Web address : www.GeorgeWBushLibrary.com was about to expire . · · He bought the rights for $5, then sat on them ·for two years. : Huger says he recently sold them for $35.000 to Floridabase* Yuma Solutions, which the Bush Library Foundation says is in charge of Web site care. Company owner Mark Mills didn 't return the newspaper's calls. . Rights to the new president's address , : BarackObamaLibrary.com, are already taken. . .. ' ,, • • Cardiology- Mitchell Silver, DO, FA.CC Family Practice· Douglas D. Hunter, MD Family Practice- Becky Huston, DO • • • • Gastroenterology- Steven Carin, DO Internal MediCine- Steven Carin, DO Obstetrics and Gynecology- Jane Broecker, MD Podiatry - Earl Driggs, DO O;BlE'NEss ._ HEALTH SYSTEM www.O~IenessHeahhSystem.org •. Clubs and organizations Women's Shelter. Nazarene 6 p.m. featuring Hostesses, Gay Perrin and. Delivered. Rosalie Story. For niore information call Jo Ann Wednesday, Jan. 21 Hays, 742-3105. CARPENTER - Meigs Monday, Jan. 26 Monday, Jan. 26 County Firefighters POMEROY - Oh-Kan POMEROY - Meigs Association, 7:30 p.m., · Coin Club, 'J p.m. at th~ County Public Library . Columbia Fire Station. Pomeroy Library. Auction Board meeting, 3:30p.m. at Tb11rsday, Jan. 22 to follow. meeling. Vistors the Pomeroy Library. . ' TUPPERS PLAINS -'- welcome. . ' RACINE - Southern Tuppers Plains VFW Post 1\lesday,Jan. 27 Local School Board, regular 9053, 7 p.m: meeting: meal MIDDLEPORT meeting. 8 p.m ., high school ·at 6:30 p.m. Middleport Lodge 363. media room. REEDSVILLE Middleport, Masonic Riverview Garden Club. Temple, 7 p.m. for work .in 7:30 p:m. at the home of the Master Mason Degree. Francis Reed in Reedsville: All Master Masons invited. Thursday, Jan. 22 POMEROY - Alpha Iota POMEROY - Breast 'Masters, 11:30 a.m., Pizza ·church . health meeting to be held ' Hut. at Meigs Center, Rio Saturday,Jan.24 VVednesday,Jan.21 Grande- University, 6 p.m. POMEROY Delta . CHESHIRE Norma Torres, sipeaker. Kappa . Gammt~ Teachers Evangelist Greg Locke · of · Free, door prizes, refreshSociety, 10:30 a.m. at Nashville. Tenn., will speak ments. Trinity Church , Pomeroy. at 6:30p.m. at the Cheshire · Friday, Jan. 23 · 'Local members to take soup Bap!ist Church_. MIDDLEPORT - Free and dessert, others take Sunday, Jan. 25 community dinner · at "the sandwiches. Tak6 paper CHESTER - · A gospel. Middepon · Church of products or personal care sing will be held at the Christ, Family Life Center, Hems to be donated to Chester Church of lhe Fifth and Main, Middleport, Public meetings with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Sundal',Jan.25 RACINE - A .farewell reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Southern Elementary School honoring Pastor John a11d Judy Gilmore who are leaving the pastorate of the Southern Charge United Methodist Churches. Peoples Bank names · Wolfe business development officer POMEROY - Peoples Bauk today announced the recent appointment of Joan Wolfe to ·Business Development Officer. Wolfe is responsible for developing new consumer and small business relationships for Peoples in Meigs County. "Joan's years of financial services experience and commitment to our local community · makes this appointment the right choice for the community and for Peoples Bank/' said Matthew Bell, · Regional Vice Preside11t of Peoples Bank. "We are excited to have her join our business development team." Wolfe ha·s been a banker for 47 years and most recently was the manager of the Pomeroy office of Peoples. She currently serves the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce us a Board Member; Racine Chapter Order of Eastern Stars, Meigs County Counci,l on Aging RSVP Board Member, Member of Chester Shade Historical Society. and Meigs County .. ·Other events events . Free pap t~sts, pelvic and breast ·ellammatlons, breast health education and appointments for mammagrams will be provided to uninsured and undermsured women.. Appomtments are required.lnterested persons should call 1-800-8442654 or 74Q-593-2432 to POMEROY - A 45 minute meeting on breast : health will be ~eld at the . ' Meigs Center, Rio Grande · . University, 6 p.m. Thursday : The session to be conduct. ed by Norma Torres, repre; . sentative of MCCl Think Pink , will be the speaker at : the event which is sponsored · by the Kamen Fund. . , : Torres emphasized that . • the meeting is opento men : and women of all ages. I ts free. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments : will be served. • · ------- :. Huppbirth ·: announced .: RACINE ..:.. Tara and Brian . : ~U)JP· Jr. of Bashan Road, ~Rae me, ·announce the bum of :a son, Caden Keith; born on :.Jan. · 9 .at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. schedu_le an appointment. Provtded as a commumty service by the Ohio . University College .of . Osteopathic Medicine's Community . Health Programs, Breast. and Cemcal Cancer ProJects of Southeast Ohio and the Susan G. Kamen for the Cure of Columbus. Gynecology Services Historical Society. She and was recently was appointed to Peoples Banks' Advisory Board for the Meigs. · Gallia and Mason counties. She resides in Racine with her husband, Tom. Clients that are interested in products and services may visit Wolfe at 115 Court Street, , office of Peoples B'ank. Pomeroy, or call her at (740) 992-2133. Peoples Barik is a subsidiary of Peoples Bancorp Inc ., a diversified financial products and services company with $1.9 billion in assets. Peoples Bank makes available a complete line of banking, investment, insurance, .and trust solutions through 49 sales offices and 38 ATMs in Ohio, West· Virginia, and Kentucky. Peoples Bancorp's common shares are traded on the NASDAQ national market under the symbol "PEBO." Peoples Bancorp is a member of the Russell 3000 index of US publicly traded companies. Learn more about Peoples at www.peoplesbancorp.com. BUSINESS CARD The Special advertising supplement fou~d January 30th only in the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Available In Meigs County • Well·woman exams • Birth Control Including .• lmplanon (First & Only 3-year implantable · :Breast health meeting Physician specialists ' . who see- patients at the Meigs Medical Center include: • Community Calendar POMEROY- Breast_and cervical cancer screenmgs and education will be provided by the Ohio University College . of Osteopathic : Medicine's (OU-COM) · Community ·Health : Programs on Tuesday Feb. · 17, and Wed. March II. from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. The clinics will be held on the Ohio University College . of Osteopathic Medicine ' Community Health Programs' mobile.health van parked at the Meigs County Health Department. 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. . NC man gets $35,000 for ;Bush library domain name clothes and I appreciated That poor mother sbouldn 't everything she gave me and have to cater to a younger have worn them consistent- and perfectly capable ly ever since. woman. Adult children Recently, this friend lost a who take advantage of great deal of weight and has their parents should lle asked me to return a leather firmly lectured about manjacket. She says the other ners, the purpose of moiels things were gifts. but she and restaurunts. invited for only intended to loan the a few select meals and jacket in case she could ever activities and then shown wear it again. Should I the door. return it? I have spent , a In our family. adult chilgreat deal of money over dren stay in a nearby .the years !l11ving the jacket motel. That way, we each cleaned "llffd am . quite have privacy. Children like resentful. What do you sug- hers aren't adults at all . gest?- N.C. · merely spoiled · kids·.. Dear N.C.: That must be Sarasota, Fla. a special jacket for both of Dear Sarasota: If adult you lo want il so much. You children can afford to stay might consider that for 14 in a nearby motel for a twoyears you've worn lovely month visit, all the better. clothes that you received Unfortunately, not all famifor free, · and now you lies can manage it. begrudge your friend the Annir's Mailbox is writjacket she's finally able to ten by Kathy Mitchell and wear again . You aren't Marry Sugar, longtime ediobligated lo give it back, . ton of the Ann Landen but you will lose the friend- column. Pltast r-111ail your ship if. you refuse. Is that questions to anniesmailwhat cleaning costs are boxcomcast.net, or write worth? We think she's been to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. very kind to you and this is Box llll/90, Chicago, IL your opportunity to return 60611. To find out more the favor. Please try. about Annie's Mailbox, Dear Annie: Your sug, and read features by other gestion to "M.E." to create Cnaton Syndicatr writers vegetarian dishes for that and cartoonists, visit the lazy parasite of a daughter- Creators Syndicate Web in-law misses the point. page at www.creators.co~. ~ Screenings offered at Health Department To .betterserve patients of Meigs County . her fault - but for the last eight years we've been spending family time with DNr ADDle: Two weeks people who were only livago. we were infonned that mg together aS a matter of • my wife's brother, "Bob," convenience. Should I tell ·and his · wife. "Marcia," my wife to go to these gath: were splitting after eight erings alone? - Miffed iD years. A few days after this . Maryland . .surprise,. it .carne to light Dear Miffed: You feel that they had never really duped. which makes you been married. Apparently, understandably angry. And they never intended to we are surprised the church make the arrangement would permit t_his couple to legal. lbey had a ceremon,Y take vows without filing the in a church and swore thetr necessary legal papers. If vows before God in what lJoll and Marcia had simply we believed was a tradition- chosen to live together, al wedding . I have no idea would you feel the same? if the minister was aware of They were a committed Ibis charade, but my wife couple ·for eight years and '· has now admitted that my didn'tintendtoburtanyone . In fact, the "marriage" may motber-in-hiw knew. I find this astonishing, as have been an effort by your my in-laws are devout and mother-in-law to make othactive.cburch members, aDd ers believe they were not I cannot imagine they living in sin. would condone this farce Yes. your wife can go on in their own church, no less her own to future family - or the embarrassment gatherings, but we hope you this has caused them in their . wiU find a way to forgive sm'all community. Bob. You should still regis. The more I reflect on this, ter your disapproval, but he the less I want anything to is your wife's family and do with my wife's family. avoiding him will create an ' My wife says to let it go, but estrangementonly for you . · : by attending future family Dear Annie: Fourteen gatherings. I'd be ¥iving years ago. u good friend tacit approval to theu bad gave me several anicles of ·behavior. 1 don't want to clothing that no longer fit punish my wife - it's not her. These were ellpensive bit1b conlrol • Gardasil Vaccine • S1'D detection & treatment • Minim~lly·innsive gynecologic surgical care • Pregnancy Care • Essure (Sculess Permanent Jane D. Br~ker, MD Birth ControtSterilization) ll3 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 · Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 !(!·v€ / -~~~- -- {(g_S-€1 ·' ., I '> < ! ' " " ' ' ~ ·.. ••mtt.••ot•h• ~ O'BLENESS '~ HUITii SYSIIM I www.riverroseobgyn.com m:rtbune Jotnt Jleasant l\egtster ~alltpoltslatlp . 'oo you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as.well a~ the newspapers and other . businesses receive asking 'for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet 'cleaner, car repair shop, etc. this speciai section will be user' friendly and cards will be arranged by category• Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. We will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create one for you, All you need to do is call the advertising department ~alltpolts j!)atl!' QI:rtbune 740-446.;2342 · QI:be ~otnt ~leasant 1\egtster 304-675-1333 The Dally Sentinel 740-992-2155 �.The Daily Sentinel NATION • WoRLD PageA2 Wednesday, Jtmuary 21; 2009 • PageA3 BYTHEBEND ;The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, January 21, 2009 ' ANNIE'S MAILBOX Kenyans dance and Find a way toward forgiveness play drums at dawn in the village of BY KAnrt MIICtiELL AND MAAcv Sucwt Kogelo, ' .Kenya, Tuesday to celebrate the inauguration ' of newly ~i ~ ' .. elected American President Barack APpl\oto Obama. His father, also Former President George W. Bush and .former first lady laura Bush greet the ~ before a 'Welcome Home" rally, Tuesday, in Midland, Texas. called Barack HuSsein Obama, Bush tells cheering Texans ·'it is good to be home' hailed from Kogelo, a village of dirt roads. linroofed huts and maize · fields in western Kenya ~ BY BETSY BLANEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MIDLAND. Te11as Waving cardbmwd red. white arid. blue ''W"s, thousands welconied George W. Bush and his wife on Tuesday to their post-presidential home in Te11as. "The presidency was ·a joyous experience • . but as great as it was, nothing compares with Te11as at sunset," Bush said to cheers from the crowd of about 25.000 as former first lady Laura Bush stood at his side. "Tonight l have the privilefe of saying six words that have · been waiting to say for a while it is good to be home." In the hours leading up to his return. excerpts of some of Bush's speeches played on a large TV screen. including remarks he made to Congress shortly after the terrorist attacks in 200 I. Among the state officials who attended was Texas Gov. Rick Peny, who · took over, after Bush becan\e president. . One little boy waved a sign that read, "President Bush, thank you for keeping me safe" in multicolored lettering. · ,Bush spoke about the challenges he had faced as the 43rd president. He said that even during some of his most difficult days as president, he "was always optimistic about the future." He lauded those who ·helped throughout his presid!mcy. "People came to Washington, D.C., not to serve George W. Bush, not to serve a political party, but they came because they wanted to serve the United States. of America, and ·they did a fabulous job," he said. APplloto year after their own elec- is known as Jatun Sonjo, or Obama wa~work , was tions were~ by horrif- · 'Big Heart' the Quechua thrilled with Obama's ic ethnic -.:iolence; lang"age. e11plained shaman inauguration because of LONDON - The arrival "Our electioil · in Kenya · Juan Osco. · the difficulties her greatof a new American presi- really bad ptoblems with . · "In· ancient times, it was grandfather faced when he dent _lriggeted joy and jubi- elhnicity ... America ha,s · one of the rituals dedicated was one of the first blacks lalion Thesday in a world shown that this doesn't have to Inca and r,re-Inca rulers," lo aitend university in the .. m~de · we.ary by warfare, to be that big a problem," · Osco said. • Today we dedi- American south. · recession and fear. Bulls said Dr. Joseph Osoo, who cate it from Peru to Obama, "Now when I tell my chitand goats were slaughtered runs a clinic in one of because he 1s the first black dren you can grow up lo be for feasts in Kenya, toasts Kenya's biggest~lums . president and his heaT!, is · anything. I really mean it," were offered at black-tie "Kenyans are very happy btg fo~ the whole world. said Darke, 44. ·: · balls in Europe and because their son is going to Anttgua reveal~d a top The group Democrats shamans in Latin America be the leader of America," honor for the Amencan Ieder. Abroad held a swanky soldchanted Barack Obama's he said. Prime Minister Baldwin out event at London's Royal . name with reverence. In the village ofKqgelo in Spencer said 1,300-foot Lancaster Hotel . and and western Kenya, where many Bo~gy Peak. the Caribbean ' American students at From Kenya Indonesia, where Barack of Obama's Kenyan rela- nallen's highest point, will be Cambridge University took Obama has family ties, to tives live. women dressed in renamed on Aug·. 4 Mount part in a luau inspired by Asia, Europe , Africa and colorful printed cloths per- Oba,na . to mark the presi- Obama's Hawaiian roots. In the Indonesian capital Latin America, Obama 's formed traditional dances to dent's 48th birthday. . inauguration sparked a vol- · the rhythms of cowhide ln Sweden, African- of Jakarta, where Obama . canic e~plosion of hope for drums. . American singer Cyndee spent four years as .a ,YOUng hetter days ahead. At the biggest hospital in Peters hosted a "A Gala for boy, students from hts forThe ascendance of the nearby Kisumu, Christine Obama," featurin~ do~ns mer school swayed and first African-American to Aoko named her newborn of Swedish soul. Jazz. hip- spun in bright, traditional the presidency of the United ·. daughter Micheile, after hop. gospel, folk and blues costumes representing art1sts. Indonesia's . ethnically States was heralded as · . Obama's wife. marking a new era of toler"1 hope my girl will grow "Obama fever is all pv~r diverse tropical-islands. . ance and possibility. as tough as Michelle," Aoko the whole world, " satd Old cla~smates gathered : Nelson Mandela, the for- told The Associated Press. Peters, 62, who grew up in at the Menteng I elemenAn Irish village called North Carolina and New tary school to watch the . mer South African president who also inspired millions, Money~all covered itself in York. "What he siands for once-chubby kid they sent a letter to.Obama on his . red, while and blue bunting needs to be celebrated." remember.as Barry. · inauguration day. Tuesday in honor of In London, Americans ''I'm proud that the next . "Your election to this b.ith Obama 's connections, via a could get free admission to president is someone who I : office has ins~ired people as great-great-great grandfa- Madame Tussaud's wax- have shared time with," said · few other events· m recent ther . named Fubpouth works to see the new figure Rully Pasaad, a fellow Boy : times have done," Mandela Kearney who emigrated 10 of Obama, and parties were Scout ..yith Obama. "It was : wrote : . ·~ADJOngst many the United States.in 18SO. scheduled in dozens of ..a crucial time for childre~ aro~ die world a sense of they also baked a special venues, from ritzy hotels to , qur age, it · i& when . we 119pelesSJ1ess had· set in as round fruitcake, locally local sports bars. '" lel!flled , tolerance; shanng, · bl · · 11 d "b k" 10 11 ~ Louise · Darko from 'pluralism, acceptance .and :. so, _. many ·/ ro re~am ca a f!!C ' se w1th or · Atlanta. standing on line to rt:spect of-difference in cui~·. unresolye · andems seemmgly the e · occaston :incapable of being resolved. Obama's picture on the be photographed with the · tlll'l:$ and religions." . : You, Mister President, have wrapping. 1 brought a new voice of hope In the South ~ American that these problems can be country of Guyana, dozens addressed and that we can of work sites closed at noon . in fact change the world and to let employees watch the . · make of it a better place." · inauguration. : The anti-aparthetd icon's "As far as I am con:.sentiment was echoed in cerned, today is a holiday." · : much of the world. said Patrit:k Hazelwood, an Alex Andrade, a 24-year- insurance agent in old unemployed black Georgetown . "Today is a Brazilian, satd Obama's rise serious day for everybody, a . : has inspired Brazil's poor. historic day." · "Blacks face so much disThere was also jubilation · : crimination here," he said, in the Colombian town of : standing outside the Puerto Tejada, where sugarCantagalo slum, where ram- cane-cutting descendants of In addition to his private practice in Racine, Ohio, Douglas D. Hunter, shackle shacks line steep African slaves had the day hills in Rio de Janeiro. off and watched the . MD, is accepting new patients at the M.eigs Medical Center. "Now with a black man in Washington proceedings on : charge ofsuch an important a giant screen'. . -. country, it might help · "The people here see Dr. Hunter is board-certified in family practice. He Is associated with' :.decrease the racism in themselves represented in Hunter Family Practice in Racine, Ohio; at (740) 949-2683, an affiliate of : Brazil." Obama," Mayor Elver the O'BienessHealth System. He is the Meigs County ~oroner as well as It was a reflection of Montano told the AP. Obama 's sprawling, comIn. Peru's capital of Lima, medical director for the Meigs Emergency Medical services and the plex family . tree that vii- a dozen faith healers from Meigs County Health Department .· !ages in places as ·diverse as Peru, Brazil, Mexico and : Ireland and Kenya held spe- Bolivia danced during the : cial parties to celebrate their inauguration. Stomping To schedule and appointment with Dr.·Hunter at the Meigs Medical ·.link to the new president. their feet, shaking rattles Center, call (740) 992·9158 •. : In Kenya, traditional and blowing smoke, they . dancers performed, feasts .chanted Obama's name were held and movie while throwing flower O~Bieness Memorial Hospital's convenient X-ray service is also·available screens . were erected so petals and coca leaves at his at the Meigs Medical Center to anyone with a physician order. No : neighbors could join togeth- photograph. · appointment Is needed for our Imaging service. : er for the moment, on! y a The ancient Andean ritual BY GREGORY KATZ m ASSOCIATEO PRESS WAITER .. With Bush at the rally were Karl Rove. fotiner White House Chief of Staff Jash Bolton, former · Attorney General Alber:to Gonzales and others frOm his administration. Bush defended decisions he said sqme thought unwise . . "I never took an opinion. poll to tell me what to think,'' he said. "And I'm coming home with my head held hi&h and a sense ofr accomplishment." Jan Rhodes, a school teacher in Midland, was on hand when Bush left Midland eight years pgo fothis inauguration as presj,:dent. She was back Tuesday. "We watched- for eight years and we're proud of ht~w he served us and Mw he represented Midllllld," she saJd. · · "It's 11 special day, but it's a sad day," s.aid Dudley Winn, a cotton farmer who drove two hours from Lubbock to greet Bush. "He did the job we asked him to do. He kept our values safe." While Bush was born in New Haven. Conn., be spent his childhood in Midland . He return.ed there as an adult in the 1970s and met the future first lady. who grew up there. · After the Midland rally . the Bushes flew to Waco where about 3,000 friends and supporters. bundled up again~! 40-degree temperatures, greeted them at the airfield. Dozens of children sat on their parents''shoulders·to get a glimpse of Bush. "I am grateful for my friends in Texas .I am grateful thin you all came out tonight. and I am thankful for having had the chance to serve our great nation for eight years," Bush tol9 J(le crowd. e. l crs · Medfi!li Center l . .' Family Practice ' : RALEIGH; N.C. (AP) - Web developer George Huger ·. says he turned $5 into $35,000 when he bought the expired : Internet domain name for former President GCIJrge W. · · Bush's presidential library and then sold it back. . The News & Observer of Raleigh reports Tuesday that . Huger was Searching through a list of expiring domain : names two years ago when he noticed the Web address : www.GeorgeWBushLibrary.com was about to expire . · · He bought the rights for $5, then sat on them ·for two years. : Huger says he recently sold them for $35.000 to Floridabase* Yuma Solutions, which the Bush Library Foundation says is in charge of Web site care. Company owner Mark Mills didn 't return the newspaper's calls. . Rights to the new president's address , : BarackObamaLibrary.com, are already taken. . .. ' ,, • • Cardiology- Mitchell Silver, DO, FA.CC Family Practice· Douglas D. Hunter, MD Family Practice- Becky Huston, DO • • • • Gastroenterology- Steven Carin, DO Internal MediCine- Steven Carin, DO Obstetrics and Gynecology- Jane Broecker, MD Podiatry - Earl Driggs, DO O;BlE'NEss ._ HEALTH SYSTEM www.O~IenessHeahhSystem.org •. Clubs and organizations Women's Shelter. Nazarene 6 p.m. featuring Hostesses, Gay Perrin and. Delivered. Rosalie Story. For niore information call Jo Ann Wednesday, Jan. 21 Hays, 742-3105. CARPENTER - Meigs Monday, Jan. 26 Monday, Jan. 26 County Firefighters POMEROY - Oh-Kan POMEROY - Meigs Association, 7:30 p.m., · Coin Club, 'J p.m. at th~ County Public Library . Columbia Fire Station. Pomeroy Library. Auction Board meeting, 3:30p.m. at Tb11rsday, Jan. 22 to follow. meeling. Vistors the Pomeroy Library. . ' TUPPERS PLAINS -'- welcome. . ' RACINE - Southern Tuppers Plains VFW Post 1\lesday,Jan. 27 Local School Board, regular 9053, 7 p.m: meeting: meal MIDDLEPORT meeting. 8 p.m ., high school ·at 6:30 p.m. Middleport Lodge 363. media room. REEDSVILLE Middleport, Masonic Riverview Garden Club. Temple, 7 p.m. for work .in 7:30 p:m. at the home of the Master Mason Degree. Francis Reed in Reedsville: All Master Masons invited. Thursday, Jan. 22 POMEROY - Alpha Iota POMEROY - Breast 'Masters, 11:30 a.m., Pizza ·church . health meeting to be held ' Hut. at Meigs Center, Rio Saturday,Jan.24 VVednesday,Jan.21 Grande- University, 6 p.m. POMEROY Delta . CHESHIRE Norma Torres, sipeaker. Kappa . Gammt~ Teachers Evangelist Greg Locke · of · Free, door prizes, refreshSociety, 10:30 a.m. at Nashville. Tenn., will speak ments. Trinity Church , Pomeroy. at 6:30p.m. at the Cheshire · Friday, Jan. 23 · 'Local members to take soup Bap!ist Church_. MIDDLEPORT - Free and dessert, others take Sunday, Jan. 25 community dinner · at "the sandwiches. Tak6 paper CHESTER - · A gospel. Middepon · Church of products or personal care sing will be held at the Christ, Family Life Center, Hems to be donated to Chester Church of lhe Fifth and Main, Middleport, Public meetings with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Sundal',Jan.25 RACINE - A .farewell reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Southern Elementary School honoring Pastor John a11d Judy Gilmore who are leaving the pastorate of the Southern Charge United Methodist Churches. Peoples Bank names · Wolfe business development officer POMEROY - Peoples Bauk today announced the recent appointment of Joan Wolfe to ·Business Development Officer. Wolfe is responsible for developing new consumer and small business relationships for Peoples in Meigs County. "Joan's years of financial services experience and commitment to our local community · makes this appointment the right choice for the community and for Peoples Bank/' said Matthew Bell, · Regional Vice Preside11t of Peoples Bank. "We are excited to have her join our business development team." Wolfe ha·s been a banker for 47 years and most recently was the manager of the Pomeroy office of Peoples. She currently serves the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce us a Board Member; Racine Chapter Order of Eastern Stars, Meigs County Counci,l on Aging RSVP Board Member, Member of Chester Shade Historical Society. and Meigs County .. ·Other events events . Free pap t~sts, pelvic and breast ·ellammatlons, breast health education and appointments for mammagrams will be provided to uninsured and undermsured women.. Appomtments are required.lnterested persons should call 1-800-8442654 or 74Q-593-2432 to POMEROY - A 45 minute meeting on breast : health will be ~eld at the . ' Meigs Center, Rio Grande · . University, 6 p.m. Thursday : The session to be conduct. ed by Norma Torres, repre; . sentative of MCCl Think Pink , will be the speaker at : the event which is sponsored · by the Kamen Fund. . , : Torres emphasized that . • the meeting is opento men : and women of all ages. I ts free. Door prizes will be awarded and refreshments : will be served. • · ------- :. Huppbirth ·: announced .: RACINE ..:.. Tara and Brian . : ~U)JP· Jr. of Bashan Road, ~Rae me, ·announce the bum of :a son, Caden Keith; born on :.Jan. · 9 .at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. schedu_le an appointment. Provtded as a commumty service by the Ohio . University College .of . Osteopathic Medicine's Community . Health Programs, Breast. and Cemcal Cancer ProJects of Southeast Ohio and the Susan G. Kamen for the Cure of Columbus. Gynecology Services Historical Society. She and was recently was appointed to Peoples Banks' Advisory Board for the Meigs. · Gallia and Mason counties. She resides in Racine with her husband, Tom. Clients that are interested in products and services may visit Wolfe at 115 Court Street, , office of Peoples B'ank. Pomeroy, or call her at (740) 992-2133. Peoples Barik is a subsidiary of Peoples Bancorp Inc ., a diversified financial products and services company with $1.9 billion in assets. Peoples Bank makes available a complete line of banking, investment, insurance, .and trust solutions through 49 sales offices and 38 ATMs in Ohio, West· Virginia, and Kentucky. Peoples Bancorp's common shares are traded on the NASDAQ national market under the symbol "PEBO." Peoples Bancorp is a member of the Russell 3000 index of US publicly traded companies. Learn more about Peoples at www.peoplesbancorp.com. BUSINESS CARD The Special advertising supplement fou~d January 30th only in the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Available In Meigs County • Well·woman exams • Birth Control Including .• lmplanon (First & Only 3-year implantable · :Breast health meeting Physician specialists ' . who see- patients at the Meigs Medical Center include: • Community Calendar POMEROY- Breast_and cervical cancer screenmgs and education will be provided by the Ohio University College . of Osteopathic : Medicine's (OU-COM) · Community ·Health : Programs on Tuesday Feb. · 17, and Wed. March II. from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. The clinics will be held on the Ohio University College . of Osteopathic Medicine ' Community Health Programs' mobile.health van parked at the Meigs County Health Department. 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. . NC man gets $35,000 for ;Bush library domain name clothes and I appreciated That poor mother sbouldn 't everything she gave me and have to cater to a younger have worn them consistent- and perfectly capable ly ever since. woman. Adult children Recently, this friend lost a who take advantage of great deal of weight and has their parents should lle asked me to return a leather firmly lectured about manjacket. She says the other ners, the purpose of moiels things were gifts. but she and restaurunts. invited for only intended to loan the a few select meals and jacket in case she could ever activities and then shown wear it again. Should I the door. return it? I have spent , a In our family. adult chilgreat deal of money over dren stay in a nearby .the years !l11ving the jacket motel. That way, we each cleaned "llffd am . quite have privacy. Children like resentful. What do you sug- hers aren't adults at all . gest?- N.C. · merely spoiled · kids·.. Dear N.C.: That must be Sarasota, Fla. a special jacket for both of Dear Sarasota: If adult you lo want il so much. You children can afford to stay might consider that for 14 in a nearby motel for a twoyears you've worn lovely month visit, all the better. clothes that you received Unfortunately, not all famifor free, · and now you lies can manage it. begrudge your friend the Annir's Mailbox is writjacket she's finally able to ten by Kathy Mitchell and wear again . You aren't Marry Sugar, longtime ediobligated lo give it back, . ton of the Ann Landen but you will lose the friend- column. Pltast r-111ail your ship if. you refuse. Is that questions to anniesmailwhat cleaning costs are boxcomcast.net, or write worth? We think she's been to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. very kind to you and this is Box llll/90, Chicago, IL your opportunity to return 60611. To find out more the favor. Please try. about Annie's Mailbox, Dear Annie: Your sug, and read features by other gestion to "M.E." to create Cnaton Syndicatr writers vegetarian dishes for that and cartoonists, visit the lazy parasite of a daughter- Creators Syndicate Web in-law misses the point. page at www.creators.co~. ~ Screenings offered at Health Department To .betterserve patients of Meigs County . her fault - but for the last eight years we've been spending family time with DNr ADDle: Two weeks people who were only livago. we were infonned that mg together aS a matter of • my wife's brother, "Bob," convenience. Should I tell ·and his · wife. "Marcia," my wife to go to these gath: were splitting after eight erings alone? - Miffed iD years. A few days after this . Maryland . .surprise,. it .carne to light Dear Miffed: You feel that they had never really duped. which makes you been married. Apparently, understandably angry. And they never intended to we are surprised the church make the arrangement would permit t_his couple to legal. lbey had a ceremon,Y take vows without filing the in a church and swore thetr necessary legal papers. If vows before God in what lJoll and Marcia had simply we believed was a tradition- chosen to live together, al wedding . I have no idea would you feel the same? if the minister was aware of They were a committed Ibis charade, but my wife couple ·for eight years and '· has now admitted that my didn'tintendtoburtanyone . In fact, the "marriage" may motber-in-hiw knew. I find this astonishing, as have been an effort by your my in-laws are devout and mother-in-law to make othactive.cburch members, aDd ers believe they were not I cannot imagine they living in sin. would condone this farce Yes. your wife can go on in their own church, no less her own to future family - or the embarrassment gatherings, but we hope you this has caused them in their . wiU find a way to forgive sm'all community. Bob. You should still regis. The more I reflect on this, ter your disapproval, but he the less I want anything to is your wife's family and do with my wife's family. avoiding him will create an ' My wife says to let it go, but estrangementonly for you . · : by attending future family Dear Annie: Fourteen gatherings. I'd be ¥iving years ago. u good friend tacit approval to theu bad gave me several anicles of ·behavior. 1 don't want to clothing that no longer fit punish my wife - it's not her. These were ellpensive bit1b conlrol • Gardasil Vaccine • S1'D detection & treatment • Minim~lly·innsive gynecologic surgical care • Pregnancy Care • Essure (Sculess Permanent Jane D. Br~ker, MD Birth ControtSterilization) ll3 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 · Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 !(!·v€ / -~~~- -- {(g_S-€1 ·' ., I '> < ! ' " " ' ' ~ ·.. ••mtt.••ot•h• ~ O'BLENESS '~ HUITii SYSIIM I www.riverroseobgyn.com m:rtbune Jotnt Jleasant l\egtster ~alltpoltslatlp . 'oo you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as.well a~ the newspapers and other . businesses receive asking 'for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet 'cleaner, car repair shop, etc. this speciai section will be user' friendly and cards will be arranged by category• Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. We will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create one for you, All you need to do is call the advertising department ~alltpolts j!)atl!' QI:rtbune 740-446.;2342 · QI:be ~otnt ~leasant 1\egtster 304-675-1333 The Dally Sentinel 740-992-2155 �! • lV~"es~ay,January21.2009 • The Daily Se~;ttinel · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Poln4troy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydellysentlnel.com PageA4 · OPINION • Wednesday. January 21, 2009 OUR READERS 'VIEWS - Where are you, Christmas? Ladl of pride? cent of Americans are financially in trouble. Americans swallow your pride and get Dear Editor: out of debt Todd Bissen My name is . Alisha Long Bottom Chapman and I am currently a junior a.t Meigs High School. 1 am writing to you today to express my concern about the lack of support and. most of all. lack of pride with our local authoriDear Editor: ty. I don't want you to view I am writing this 10 per- me as hateful or rude. I just suade you to consider doing believe our community has something special for a the ntoht to know that a hero _ heroic dog named Thor. My ·""' name ·is Ale11.andria Jones. went without ·any recogmand 1 am a senior at Meigs tion. H.1 h S h001 It N 17 You see. on Oct. 31. 2008. g c • was ov. • Me 1·gs· tounty's. only K9 2008 · When I · heard about this amazing dog that no one dog, Thor, passed away. The seems 10 appreciate except sad thing is. like I said hishandlerandtrainer.Mark before, he passed with no Boyd. a dedicated volanteer recognition. No hea!l stone. K9 ·•fficer. . no funeral. not even a piece v ·I mn not trying to start prob- in the paper. The only recog!ems or criticize anyone , I am nition he got was from his J·ust tryl"ng to m"'·e a pot.nt and handler's family. The police ""' show some appreciation .for did nothing for their once 'lharwas - Dear Editor. Dear Editor: • I am wondering what has My name is Ashley Ma~es '•. ' • Ohio Valley Publishing Co.. happened to Christmas. I do and I am currently a seruor not mean the com rnerd.al at Meigs High School. I <l11l Dan Goodrich aspects of it. but the thankalso a resident of ' • fulness and excitement that Middleport. I am writing Publisher 'l used to surround it. this letter because of an I We live in an American issue that was brought to my Charlene Hoeflich t society where we have been attention in my English General Manager-News Editor duped or tricked into think. § class. A local officer was not ing that we need everything properly honored after his w b tl f d now. e uy stu or us an death. our children everything all On Oct. 31, 2008. Thor, Congress shall make no law respecting an year long . It is not a treat who was a patrol/narcotics an)•more to rel·cive a gift. As establishment of religion, or prohibiting the dog for our county "'.or seven a matter of fact. look at our ,;,frtt txtrcise thtTtof; abridging the freedom years, passed away. He was children. On the most part handled and trained by Mark · · of sptteh, or of the press; or the right of I~ I' they are given baskally Boyd ofTuppers Plains. He ptoplt peaceably to asst'mble, and to petition ·everything they desire and had a national certification .usually are unappreciativ. e to h h he N nh A · tht Govnnment for a rtdtess of grifVances. · d d t roug . t o mencan h t etr parents an gnm parWorking Dog Association. ents . Thor and Mark served the - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . Americans are not only · county without receiving constant IY· f.t;ed"mg them"elves material stuff, but compensation. They went on " this special dog. Thor's han- partner. ·· . ~ h become numb to it and want dler.Mark Boyd.spentalotof Mark Boyd was the one countless calls just or I e more, Notice how people time with this dog and t09k to ·t~ain and handle Thor. sheer enjoyment of doing a Today is Wednesday. Jan . 21. the 21st day of 2009. There buy so much stuff that they care of Thor until he passed Mark worked with Thor for good deed. Anyone who are 344 days left in the year. have to rent buildings to put awlty on Oct. 31.2008. More over sev.en years. Mark lives in this county knows their stuff in . It is cool to buy people would have known was a volunteer polic·e offi- how much of a necessity it is Today's Highlight in History: .. . On Jan .. 21. 1793, during the French Revoluuon. Kmg stuff, but if you are never about Thor and all the help he .:er at the time. He took to have a drug enforcement Louis XVI, condemned for treason. was cxc•·uted on the fulfilled. there_is a pmblem. gave the police department if Thor in and trained him to unit, so you can understand guillotine. From thts anses one of the someone would have just be the best he could be. how important Thor's place greatest problem s that · taken some time to honor him. Thor was able to be certi- on the department was. In On this date: • In 1858, Feli11. Marma Zuloaga became president of Amencans have ev~r faced: I'm not saying it had to be a · fied through the . North my opinion Thor was just as .Mexico upori the ouster of Ignacio Comonfort. · the problem ts slavery. If maJOr thmg. but JUst a (ew · American Police Workmg much an officer as any In 1861, Jefferson Davis of-Mississippi and lour other you wtll look around you _ minutes just to show that we Dog Association. He was human on the dep~ent. Southerners resigned !rom the U.S. Senate. · not1ce that ~ople are buymg appreciate his· help. . also certified in the state of Around a year ago, Thor In 1915, the first Kiwanis Club was founded. in Detroit. nwre >tuft an th~ tJme. . I don't want to sound Ohio. Thatbenevolent dog retired due to his old age. In 1924. Russian revolutionary. Vladimir Lenin died ur age Obvtously they .tre borrow- msens111ve. but we honor had many narcotic busts. After his retirement he spent 53. . . in~ m~n.ey to do so . Pe~ple fallen soldiers. firefighters felony apprehensions •.and the rest of his remaining life In 1954,the first atomic ~ubmarine . the USS Nuutilus, was arc .nMkmg P•.tyments .tnd anti pohce officers who are worked with multiple agen- with Mark and his family: launched at Groton, Conn. (However, the Nautilus did not rentmg everythmg they own killed in the line of duty. Is cies including our own. Now the family is asking for make its ftrst nuclear-powered run until nearly a year later.) and never get out ot . debt. · .there reully any difference ·if M·;rk and Thor served our some kind of recognition of In 1958, Charles Starkweat~r. 19. killed three relatives of We. are teachn_•g are chtldren it's a human or anim~l'l TJ:Ior co~tmunity for ~any years Thor's life. Considering that his 14-year-old girlfriend, Caril Ann Fugate. at her family's how to get mto debt and helped conl!.llu~tlles JUsthke 'with no pay . The thing is. most police depat1ments .home in Lincoln, Neb. (Starkweather and Fug;lte went on a never get out. . sold1ers. ftrefrghters. and Mark didn '( ever ask .for have funerals and dt""erent When you ~ee your netgh- police officers do, so we owe II h kd < "' .road trip which resulted in seven more slayings.) 0r t '-"or but·1d a n~w house or ge t rt to Thor and ·h.ts <aamt·1y to pay a e ever as e ' of events h·onon'ng the . : h 1 h. . h - d ypes In 1959, Ohio saw widespread tlooding caused by hcuvy a new car. remember their honor hi~ hard work which wds t a IS erolc og deceased K9 units as if it rain .and melted snow. Movie producer-director Cecil B. great burdens: their huge kept our families sale. So ha:e the proper bunal he were a human officer, the DeMille died in Hollywootl at age 77 . Former child actor payments. This generation please consider just recogniz- ~eServ~s: t k . _ same should· be done in this Carl "Alflilfa" Switzer was shot and killed during an argu- · growmg up Will · be worse ing Thor for. h1s seven years .· 0 P. e.Ise a e 11110 con case . The sheriff's department in Mission Hills, Calif.; he was 31. than their parents and will of dedication and work. He stderallon what 1 have told ment has yetto do so or even m ·I968, the Battle of Khe Sanh began during the Vietnam live on the edge of bankrupt- d~serves it. doesn't he? · · ~ou. Thor was a. h~ro. He ts offer any condolences. War as North Vietnamese forces attacked a U.S. Manne cy their entire lives . Rest in peace, Thor. I JUSt as good tf · not better 1 would just like for peobase; the Americlllls were able to hold their position until the 1have a plan on how to ti~ appreciate all that you have than our local polrce of~- pie in the community to see siege was lifted 2 1/2 mont~s later. In Greenland. an Americtt. Take five to seven . done to keep ever~ one of tL~ cers out there. The only dl.f- the importance of honoring American B-52 .· bomber carrytng four hydrogen bombs years : pay off your debt and safe . I hope Jhts has an ference 15. th:)t Thor · was the deceased officers crashed. killing one crew member and scattering radioactive then you will own what you impact on you. reader. and never recogmzed .for hts . material. huve and can buy cool stuff that you just give him a few achtevements. He JUSt got whether .they be humans or In. I976, the supersonic Concortle jet was put into service with cash. If Americ;ms did minutes of remembnmce for tossed to the stde lrke he K9's. Our sheriff's. departby Britain and France . this. no power could touch his dedieati~n . neve_r extsted. ment needs to stand up and Ten years ago: Former Sen. Dale Bumpers told the Senate our economy. According to Ale~and~Ia Jones Ah~ha C~ap~an honor officers of all types. imr.:achment trial of Bill Clinton that the prestdent was . the Department of Health Mergs Hrgli School . Mergs H1gli School · Ashley Mayes Jllllty of a "terrible mor~llapse" but_ not of ~onduct warrant- and Human Services. 96 perst11dent st11denJ Middleport mg or even jlennitting h1s removal !rom othce. R~ul Sahnas de Gortari. the brother of a former MexiCan pres1dent. was · convicted of masterminding the murder of rival Jose Francisco Ruiz Massieu. (The conviction was later overturned.) Actress Susan Strasberg died in New York at age 61 . Five years \).go.: President George W. Bush visited conununity.colleges in Ohio and Arizona. where he highlighted the ecooomy and several new job-training initiatives he'd proposed ll day earlier in his State of the Union speech. The recording industry sued 532 computer users it said were tilegaily distributing·songs over the Internet. . One year ago: Democratic presidential rivals Hillary . Rodham Clinton and Burack Obama accused each other of repeatedly and deliberately distorting the truth for political gain in a highly personal debate in Myrtle Beach. S.C. : Thought for Today: '"It is the.nntun; of all greatness not to be exact.:' - . Edmund Burke, British . statesman ( 17291797). Showi ' •nJ . apprea·ation . or TODAY IN HISTORY • LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR . Letters to the editor ai·e welcome. Tlwv shouW be len :than 300 words. All letters are subject to"ediring. musr he :signed, and include address and telephone number. No ·unsigned letters wl/1 be published. Letters slumld /Je in :good taste, addressing inues, nor pers"'ralities . Letter.s uf tllanks to organization~ and individuals will not he accept. edfor publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley . , . . ; :Our ma1n concern 1n all stones IS to ··be accurate. Hyou know of an error in a story, calllhe newsroom at (740) . :992-2156. ' .'· !· (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing . · Co. · Published every attarnoon Mondey through Friday, 111 Court Street. flomeroy. Ohiu. Seccnd-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspapet Association. Our main number Is Pottmaat!lr: Se nd address oorrec· (740) 992-2156. rlons to The Dally Se.nlinat. 111 Court Department axtanslons are: . News .-r: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 , ~:Brian Reed, Ext 14 · ReporMr: Belll Sergenl, Ext 13 . AdVertIStng Stmet, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. . Subscription Rates Byo carrier or mot~r rou~e 4weeks .... ... ....... '11.30 52 weeka . .......... .'128.85 Dally .........•....... ..so• Senior Clllzen rates 26 weeks . ... . ..... ·...'59.61 52 weeka .... . ..... . .'116.90 SubsCribers should rem~ . in advance direct to the Point Pleasant Register. No Qut81dt Slln: Brenda Davis. Ext ~ 6 subscriptJOn by ma~ perrmned in areas ~ Clui.!Circ.: Judy.Clark, Ext. 10 where home cemer service is available. ·· Qutalde S.IH: Dave Harris, Ext 15 . ' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 ' : E-mail: . "'*newsCmydailysentinel. ~om W.b: . • .,, www.mydailvsentlnel.oom Mall Subscription Inside Mason Counly 12 Weeks .............' 35.26 26 weeks . . . . . . . . . ... ' 70.70 52 Weeks ."..... . . .' 140.11 Outside Mason County . 12 Weeks ·.. .. . ........ 156.55 26 Weeks . . . . . ... . : .0113 6a 52 Weaks . . . . . . . . .. '227.2 1 I A NEW CHAPTER The real rat pack Years ago, Dav.id Letterman was doing his show from Las Vegas for a week. and, as he walked out of his hotel one night . he ran mto a raggedy man who asked him for SS for food : Letterman said. ··How do I know you won., spend it gambling?" and the guy says. '"Oh. I got gambling money, .. That joke gets less and less funny every time t read about banks that have received bil · ns ('I[ dol aFS from ra xp. crs . "How do . we know you won't spend thi~ hailout money (Ill bonuses to the people who ran this bank into the dirt in the · fir st place·•·· , " Oh, don't worry; we got bomts money,., It gets less and .le" fumiy when yo u read that the "financial ad viser'" who parachuted out or his plane. leaving it to crash on autop.ilot. had declared pcr~onal bankruptcy twice before and has lel"t four different . brokerage fin)lS under a cloud in I0 yea rs . You 'd think Iitt I~ tl1ings lik~ that .would disqualify him from being a licenset' financial adviser. exc~pt at a Jim Mullen . craps table. · "How do 1 know you won't buy a millio"n-dollar plane . nstead of investing y m 1ey in the stock marJ( .,.. ' ..Oh. don't worry. I got plane money!" . Bernie Madoff is under house arrest in his $7 million Park Avenue apartment because he ullegedly swindied $50 billion from investors. Now he says he's oroke . I don't know what you mean when you say you're broke, but I know what I t)1ean . It means I have no money. It means I've cut . back , · I've scrimped.' r v~ gotten rid (~f everything ol value. lf 11 weren 't. for my worthless tar and a tlcabag hotel I'd be out on the street. What Madoff. means by "broke" is that he hus nine other multi -million -dollar homes. tour boats and three luxury . cars . They. found $173 million in checks in his desk .drawer that he was ready to put in the mail right before he was arrested. It won't make a dent in $50 billion. but you· d think he could make the effort. '"How do we know· you won't sell everything and ~ire .a nigh-priced lawy~r msteadoftry1~~-t~ pay back . - your n~vestors. Oh, I g~! lugh:puced lawyer ~~ney .. What a swell guy.savmg us the cost of a publtc- ~efend er. Because he do~sn t have a dtme. hts wtfe s paymg for .the lawyer. Hmmm. I wonde~ where she? got the · money - And when. The car compames have the1r hands out. too. '"How do we kn.ow you. won't keep makmg t!"Je same old gas guzzler~ that !l.ol you ~~!? trouble m the f1rst place! "Oh. we got gas:guzzler money!" . ~s far as .I can tell , not .Sne executive has been fired. not one has been put in jail. The CEOs say tl•ey. deserv~ these huge paychecks and bonuses because they are running big .:ompa- nies . But '~hen things go " Obituaries MIDDLEPORT - Carl"Odell" Manley 80 Middleport wentje •• to be with the Lord on Monday • January'' 19• 2009 ai . hill -·L.Io.'e. . H!=· wu horn June 3, 1928 in Middleport the son of tbe late ter~,.and N~I;~~Cy (Russell}.Manley. From 1961 Rev. Manley served $.Ill .churches and at the time of his home going he was pastoring at. the Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church wile~ he had been a faithful shepherd for the past 18 years. · . !Rev. Manley was married to his wife Betty on May 14, 19411 until the Lord called her home on Jan . 28, 2005. He 1etbed from Kaiser Aluminum on March 10 1983 after 25 ~of service. He is survived by his son 'and daughterlii:Jaw, Rev Carl Steven and Dorcas Manley. of Thomasville, N.C.: daughter-in-law, Nancy Manley, Middleport; grandchildren, Crystal (Ted) Dexter of Pomeroy, Tracy Lawson of Middleport, Steven (Katy) Manley of Denton, N.C., Becky (Clint) Carter and JanieUe Manley of Thomasville. N. C.: great grandchildren: Tm1 and Makayla Dexter, Nikki Lawson, Andrew, Austin and ·Adrianna Manley and Bryson and Alyson Carter; three sisters, Ruth Smith of Middleport. Emogene Gilmore of Middleport, and Carol Southern of Pomeroy, several brother and sister-in-laws, nephews and a host of friends. ' He was preceded in death by his parents, wife. Betty JliJie Rathburn Manley: a son.Robert Manley: three brothers and two s1sters. Services will be I p.m. Friday. Jan. 23, 2009 at tbe Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport with his son Rev. Carl Steven Manley Sr. officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery 'in Middleport. Friends may call Thursday,Jan. 22,2009,4 to 9 J?.ffi. at the funeral home . in Middleport. An online registry IS available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Deaths Cori1plicating the Simple Life" and "Baby's First Tatroo." You can reach him atjim_mullen@myway.cof!!) · • ·Iemke Underwood GROVE CITY - Bernice Underwood, 90, of Grove City died .Tuesday morning, Jan. 20, at the Monterey Care Center in Grove City. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. An on-line guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com Local Weather Wednesday ••• Mostly Friday night and sunny. Highs in the upper 20s. Saturday...Mostly cloudy. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Lows. in the lower 20s. Wednesday night ••.Partly Highs in the lower 30s. . cloudy. Not as cold with Saturday night.i.Mostly lows in the lower 20s. South cloudy in the evening ...Then winds around 5 mph. becoming partly cloudy. Thursclay; •.Mostly sunny. Lows around 15. Not as cool with highs in the Sunday••.Mostly sunny. . lower 40s. Southwest winds. Highs in the upper 20s. · 5 to 10 mph. · night ••• Partly Sunday Thursday night ...Partly cloudy in the eveliing •..Then cloudy. Cold with lows in becoming mostly cloudy. A .the upper 20s. Southwest 50 percent .chance of snow. winds around 5 mph. Lows 15 to 20. Friday ...Partly sunny in Monday . and Monday the morning ...Then becom- night .. ,Cloudy with a 50 ing mostly cloudy. A chance percent chance of snow. of rain. Highs in the mid 40s. . Highs in the upper 20s. Chance of rain 40 ~rcent. . Lows around 20. Local Stocks AEP (NVSE) - 31.83 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 38.15 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 9.11 Big Lots (NVSE) - 13.10 Bof! Evans (NASDAQ)- 17.15 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 17.25 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Ch•mpton (NASDAQ) - 2.99 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -19.25 BBT (NYSE) - 18.52 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.43 ...palco (NVSE) - 50.43 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.50 Rockwell (NVSE)- 27.11 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.20 Royt~l Dutch Shell - 47,44 Seare Holding (NASDAQ) - 1.19 43.49 -7.41 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 24.73 Collins (NYSE) - 35.63 DuPont (NVSE) - 23.32 US Bank (NYSE) - 15.34 Gennett (NVSE) - 7.02 General Electric (NYSE) - 12.113 Hertey-Devldaon (NY9E) - 12.02 JP Morgen (NYSE) - 18.09 . Kroger (NVSE) - 24.42 Llmlled Brenda (NY.SE) - 8.22 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - . Wet-Mart (NYSE) - 50.56 . Wendy's (NVSE) - 5.57 WeaBenco (NYSE) - 20.64 Worthington (NYSE) - 10.03 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotta of Irena· acttona lor Jan. 20, 2QCII, provld· eel by Edward Jones llnenc!at edvtaore taeec Milia tn Gallipolis el (740) 441·9441 end Lesley Mllrrero In Point P..._nt at A couple of hours after being sworn in, Obama and his wife, Michelle, got out of their armored limous.ine hearing the license plate USA I and strolled together down tbe middle of Pennsylvania Avenue, holding hands and waving during the spirited ina\lgural · parade. People along the packed parade route screeched in greeting . · Some 13,000 marchers from 50 states paraded along ,the avenue, passing tbe Obamas in their endosed reviewing stand in front Of the White House~ the sun was falling by then and many watching the parade had been there in the biting cold since dawn or earlier. "I can't , feel my bun," said Jarita Moore, 28.• pf ~andria, Va. "My legs are numb. I got a picture of · him in the car." The racial milestone lent a deeply personal dimenAPphoiO sion.for many in the crowds President Barack Obama with first lady Michelle Qbama, anti Vice President Joe Biden as well as u historical land- with wife Jill Siden, right, review the troops at ttie start of ttle inaugural parade from the mark for all. . U.S. Capitol, Tuesday, in Washington. ."I've been real emotional all moming thinking about wave of boos greetC!I the cer, heading toward his seat clambering on cold metal my grandmother and ·" the introduction of Bush and his on the stand. benches. heroes whose shoulders we outgoing • vice president, He later became ill at the Real estate appraiser stand on," said Lyshundria Dick Cheney. who was in a congressional lunch with Denise Grandberry of St. Houston, 34, here from wheelchair. "Na na na· na. Obama and wa's taken to · Louis stood near the mall Memphis, after more than hey hey, goodbye," some hospitaL Sen. Jay with her niece Murphy and 20 hours of travel. Houston ; people chanted , Rockefeller. D..W.Va ., said daughter Nikki and talked who is black. said: "They'd Nor did everything go off a "great crowd" including about all the foreclosed be so proud." without a hitch·on the stand. the president flocked to the homes she's seen in her Energized by the moment. Chief Justice John stricken senator. Kennedy work. "Fve seen the rem- · hordes clogged the scene, Roberts got a phrase out of reported later he was teeling nants of peoples' lives," she enduring below-freezing order wh~n leading Obama well after having a seizure . said . "I have hope now and temperatures . Starting in the Constitution's 35- He was to be released from I think the nation has hope;" before dawn, with · the word oath. That prompted a hospital Wednesday. · More than 870.000 peoCapitol bathed in lights, pregnant pause from Obama The district fire depart- pie ' had ridden on the they streamed from jammed ~t the very brink of becom- ment responded to dozens Metroruil system by late subway stations and mg prestdent. . of calls from people falling afternoon, an extraordinary thronged past parked buses, Bush and his wife. Laura. down or complaining of the number closing in on a emergency vehicles and were soon out of town. At being cold. Medical per- record. "God Bless them, street vendors to Andrews Air Force Base, sonnel had trouble ,getting they came out in this Pennsylvania Avenue and Md :. they boarded a plane to people quickly around weather:· said Robyn the National Mall. · - · no longer called Air the mall because · of the Ahlstrom. a volunteer wtth .Ticket holders approach- Force One because he is no· congestion. the Presidential Inaugural ing the inaugural site filed longer president - waved By 4 a.m .. lines of riders Committee . through security sweeps in and took off for Texas. had already· formed in subThe joyous mood of many lines coiled like cinnamon The White House Web urb;in parking lots for the was tempered for some by rolls. site switched to Obama Metro transit system. dashed expectations. They cheered dignitaries from "Bush before the new which opened early and put At a · security checkpoint as they came on to the inau- president had concluded his on extra trains for the . for Obama supporters holdgural stand at the CapitoL maugural address. ell.pected rush . Many park- ing tickets for the swearObama walked quietly and "Change has come to ing lots tilled up and had to ing-in ceremony. thousands with the merest stirring of a . WhiteHouse.gov." said the ·be closed. queued before 8 a.m. But smile through the halls to first blog of the Obama Streets around the Capitol the crowd grew frustrated, his position on the stand and team. quickly filled with people. · pushing forward as noon his place in history. · The Obamas were off in and security checkpoints approached, and officials The crowd erupted in the evening to 10 official were mobbed. The cold reg- neither admitted . anyone jubilation as he strode out. balls.· Warming up for the istered at a . frosty · 25 nor · provided an ex planaFormer . Presidents Bill 'Midwestern ball. Sheryl degrees at late morning. ris- tion. said· Beth Zollars. an Clinton and George H .W. Crow confessed the days of ing to 28 at the time of the Obamu supporter from Bush, the latter walking celebration · were taking a swearing-in. Leawood. Kan . haltingly with a cane. toll. "I have not seen my At one spot. 150 people '"People were waving embraced. · child in four days," she told waited to buy a cup of cof- their purple tickets . in the Roland Pool. 47, a white her band between songs. fee . air. saying. 'Please let us in. social worker from Santa "'I'm miserable." A Ilea-market atmosphere please let us in," said Fe., N.M .. sized up the new Obaina pulled his wife prevailed on downtown Zollars. who. served on a president as "solid and · close and they danced a streets. with white tents set fundraising · committee for upfront. He deals with a slow two-step at the up .to sell Obama T-shirts th~; Obama campaign in million people with a smile Neighborhood Ball us and mugs as well as food. Kansas City, Mo. "It was - and stoicism, too." Beyonce sang offstage. bottled water. snacks. just a ·terrible sense of disElizabeth Courtman, 24, Shakira. Mary J. Blige. scarves and footwarmers. appointment. beCl\USe we who recently moved to Faith Hill and Mariah Carey The scent of grilled took a lot of time and Washington from southern joined Stevie Wonder in a sausages and steaming money and energy to j!Ct Alabama and supported performance of his ··sign, Chinese food greeted those here. because you feel hke Republican John McCain .' Sealed, Delivered." and the who walked toward the you're missing the historic for president, said she carhe qew president picked up the parade route. more than six part of why you came here." away with something to tell . dance pace. llours before Obama would her children and grandchilAt the inauguration, a pass by. dren some day. ·"There's no huge cheer rose from the As waves of people denying the spectacle," said Mall as the image of Sen. moved through security Courtmpn, who is white. Edward M. Kennedy screenings. they scrambled "Our generation has never flash~d on jumbo TV . for prime viewing spots seen anything like this." screens showiitg the veteran along Pennsylvania Avenue The grace notes of the day Massachusetts Democrat . - sitting on the curb. stakwere not shared by alL A who is fighting brain can- ing out plots of grass. or o• (304) 674-0174, Member SIPC. Contractor rrom Page At from .the Alberta oil sands in Canada to refineries in the United States' Midwest. TransCanada . Keystone Pipeline chos'e Bechtel to provide engineering management, procurement, an!l construction ·management services for the pipeline, which will be owlfed by TransCanada and ConocoPhillips . Also in Canada, Bechtel has been awarded a $200 million contract to pwvide engineering. procurement , and construction management for the modernization of an aluminum smelter in Kitimat, Britisll Columbia. The project would increase the smelter's annual production capacity and re~uce greenhouse gas emtss1ons by more than 40 percent. The . upgraded smelter would be among the largest in Nonh America. Since its founding in 1898, Bechtel has worked on more than 22,000 projects in 140 ·countries. Today, Bechtel's 42,500. employees are teamed with customers, partners, and suppliers on hun- ..' .. The Daily Sentinel • Page As President rrom Page At Carl-odzr Manley 35.28 soulh. they tell Congress they didn't ·know this ~ivi­ sion was fudging this and they dido 't know that manager was shredding that. Well, if you don't know, why are you getting paid ~o' much? And if you do know, · why aren't yo1.1 in jail? You can't have it both ways. Or I should say you can, they've just proved it. ·Obviously, the rest of us are doing things backward. We all had this crazy idea that if we worked hard, if we paid our bills and stayed out of debt. we'd get ahead. What were we thinking? There we wet:e, not buying Park Avenue apartments, not b'uying million-dollar planes, not ~mnbling, not making 15 mill ron cars a year when we only sell 12 million, not getting multi.million-dollar bonuses. not eating at fancy restaurants every night, not buying millions of. dollars · worth ·or jewelry, and not going on half-million-dollar • corporate ju_nkets. Where are our bonuses? (Jim Mr~llen is tire author of "It 7(,ke.~ a Village ldior.· · -.mydailysentinel.c:om ' ' dreds of projects in nearly 50 coantries. No word on just when ground will be broken for the AMPGS though it is estimated to be online by 2014. Meeting from Page At $212,000. In the meantime , Davenport asked officeholders to limit expenditures to "essentials," and to monitor their budgets closely · until collectidn of the first-half real estate tax begins. . Bartrum said commis- • FREE 2{11 TKhn lllll S~ sioners ·will have quarterly Colleen W(lliams , Health meetings with the depart- Commissioner Larry ment heads and elected offi- Marshall, EMA Director Robert Byer. EMS Director cials this year. Also attending were · Doug Lavender, Judge Recorder Kay Hill, CJer~ of Steve11 L. Story, Treasurer Courts Dtane Lynch, .Peggy Yost and EnRineer Prosecuting Attorney · · Eugene Triplett. • ltli;tOO! !IIA!.IilgiM£1 · ~tll~ )'Olll t'lUd.1y' litll • I 0 C·maf il(klfM$0S #fdh W$bmaill • C...to!~ Slwl ;:>y · ~-•· ,..lither & rroMo! .( ·t:t::::6X lastw'f\ f\J$1 SIQI\ UJI OniiMII tJ mot", :__) www. ~OCIINtt.com "I'm having the best " Call today for a FREE hearing consultation. 594-6333or 1-800-451·9806 499 Richland Ave., Alii.... , OH 45701 Jane Ann Aanestad M~·CCC·~ For information contact the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 Financial aid is available for those who qualify �! • lV~"es~ay,January21.2009 • The Daily Se~;ttinel · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Poln4troy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydellysentlnel.com PageA4 · OPINION • Wednesday. January 21, 2009 OUR READERS 'VIEWS - Where are you, Christmas? Ladl of pride? cent of Americans are financially in trouble. Americans swallow your pride and get Dear Editor: out of debt Todd Bissen My name is . Alisha Long Bottom Chapman and I am currently a junior a.t Meigs High School. 1 am writing to you today to express my concern about the lack of support and. most of all. lack of pride with our local authoriDear Editor: ty. I don't want you to view I am writing this 10 per- me as hateful or rude. I just suade you to consider doing believe our community has something special for a the ntoht to know that a hero _ heroic dog named Thor. My ·""' name ·is Ale11.andria Jones. went without ·any recogmand 1 am a senior at Meigs tion. H.1 h S h001 It N 17 You see. on Oct. 31. 2008. g c • was ov. • Me 1·gs· tounty's. only K9 2008 · When I · heard about this amazing dog that no one dog, Thor, passed away. The seems 10 appreciate except sad thing is. like I said hishandlerandtrainer.Mark before, he passed with no Boyd. a dedicated volanteer recognition. No hea!l stone. K9 ·•fficer. . no funeral. not even a piece v ·I mn not trying to start prob- in the paper. The only recog!ems or criticize anyone , I am nition he got was from his J·ust tryl"ng to m"'·e a pot.nt and handler's family. The police ""' show some appreciation .for did nothing for their once 'lharwas - Dear Editor. Dear Editor: • I am wondering what has My name is Ashley Ma~es '•. ' • Ohio Valley Publishing Co.. happened to Christmas. I do and I am currently a seruor not mean the com rnerd.al at Meigs High School. I <l11l Dan Goodrich aspects of it. but the thankalso a resident of ' • fulness and excitement that Middleport. I am writing Publisher 'l used to surround it. this letter because of an I We live in an American issue that was brought to my Charlene Hoeflich t society where we have been attention in my English General Manager-News Editor duped or tricked into think. § class. A local officer was not ing that we need everything properly honored after his w b tl f d now. e uy stu or us an death. our children everything all On Oct. 31, 2008. Thor, Congress shall make no law respecting an year long . It is not a treat who was a patrol/narcotics an)•more to rel·cive a gift. As establishment of religion, or prohibiting the dog for our county "'.or seven a matter of fact. look at our ,;,frtt txtrcise thtTtof; abridging the freedom years, passed away. He was children. On the most part handled and trained by Mark · · of sptteh, or of the press; or the right of I~ I' they are given baskally Boyd ofTuppers Plains. He ptoplt peaceably to asst'mble, and to petition ·everything they desire and had a national certification .usually are unappreciativ. e to h h he N nh A · tht Govnnment for a rtdtess of grifVances. · d d t roug . t o mencan h t etr parents an gnm parWorking Dog Association. ents . Thor and Mark served the - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . Americans are not only · county without receiving constant IY· f.t;ed"mg them"elves material stuff, but compensation. They went on " this special dog. Thor's han- partner. ·· . ~ h become numb to it and want dler.Mark Boyd.spentalotof Mark Boyd was the one countless calls just or I e more, Notice how people time with this dog and t09k to ·t~ain and handle Thor. sheer enjoyment of doing a Today is Wednesday. Jan . 21. the 21st day of 2009. There buy so much stuff that they care of Thor until he passed Mark worked with Thor for good deed. Anyone who are 344 days left in the year. have to rent buildings to put awlty on Oct. 31.2008. More over sev.en years. Mark lives in this county knows their stuff in . It is cool to buy people would have known was a volunteer polic·e offi- how much of a necessity it is Today's Highlight in History: .. . On Jan .. 21. 1793, during the French Revoluuon. Kmg stuff, but if you are never about Thor and all the help he .:er at the time. He took to have a drug enforcement Louis XVI, condemned for treason. was cxc•·uted on the fulfilled. there_is a pmblem. gave the police department if Thor in and trained him to unit, so you can understand guillotine. From thts anses one of the someone would have just be the best he could be. how important Thor's place greatest problem s that · taken some time to honor him. Thor was able to be certi- on the department was. In On this date: • In 1858, Feli11. Marma Zuloaga became president of Amencans have ev~r faced: I'm not saying it had to be a · fied through the . North my opinion Thor was just as .Mexico upori the ouster of Ignacio Comonfort. · the problem ts slavery. If maJOr thmg. but JUst a (ew · American Police Workmg much an officer as any In 1861, Jefferson Davis of-Mississippi and lour other you wtll look around you _ minutes just to show that we Dog Association. He was human on the dep~ent. Southerners resigned !rom the U.S. Senate. · not1ce that ~ople are buymg appreciate his· help. . also certified in the state of Around a year ago, Thor In 1915, the first Kiwanis Club was founded. in Detroit. nwre >tuft an th~ tJme. . I don't want to sound Ohio. Thatbenevolent dog retired due to his old age. In 1924. Russian revolutionary. Vladimir Lenin died ur age Obvtously they .tre borrow- msens111ve. but we honor had many narcotic busts. After his retirement he spent 53. . . in~ m~n.ey to do so . Pe~ple fallen soldiers. firefighters felony apprehensions •.and the rest of his remaining life In 1954,the first atomic ~ubmarine . the USS Nuutilus, was arc .nMkmg P•.tyments .tnd anti pohce officers who are worked with multiple agen- with Mark and his family: launched at Groton, Conn. (However, the Nautilus did not rentmg everythmg they own killed in the line of duty. Is cies including our own. Now the family is asking for make its ftrst nuclear-powered run until nearly a year later.) and never get out ot . debt. · .there reully any difference ·if M·;rk and Thor served our some kind of recognition of In 1958, Charles Starkweat~r. 19. killed three relatives of We. are teachn_•g are chtldren it's a human or anim~l'l TJ:Ior co~tmunity for ~any years Thor's life. Considering that his 14-year-old girlfriend, Caril Ann Fugate. at her family's how to get mto debt and helped conl!.llu~tlles JUsthke 'with no pay . The thing is. most police depat1ments .home in Lincoln, Neb. (Starkweather and Fug;lte went on a never get out. . sold1ers. ftrefrghters. and Mark didn '( ever ask .for have funerals and dt""erent When you ~ee your netgh- police officers do, so we owe II h kd < "' .road trip which resulted in seven more slayings.) 0r t '-"or but·1d a n~w house or ge t rt to Thor and ·h.ts <aamt·1y to pay a e ever as e ' of events h·onon'ng the . : h 1 h. . h - d ypes In 1959, Ohio saw widespread tlooding caused by hcuvy a new car. remember their honor hi~ hard work which wds t a IS erolc og deceased K9 units as if it rain .and melted snow. Movie producer-director Cecil B. great burdens: their huge kept our families sale. So ha:e the proper bunal he were a human officer, the DeMille died in Hollywootl at age 77 . Former child actor payments. This generation please consider just recogniz- ~eServ~s: t k . _ same should· be done in this Carl "Alflilfa" Switzer was shot and killed during an argu- · growmg up Will · be worse ing Thor for. h1s seven years .· 0 P. e.Ise a e 11110 con case . The sheriff's department in Mission Hills, Calif.; he was 31. than their parents and will of dedication and work. He stderallon what 1 have told ment has yetto do so or even m ·I968, the Battle of Khe Sanh began during the Vietnam live on the edge of bankrupt- d~serves it. doesn't he? · · ~ou. Thor was a. h~ro. He ts offer any condolences. War as North Vietnamese forces attacked a U.S. Manne cy their entire lives . Rest in peace, Thor. I JUSt as good tf · not better 1 would just like for peobase; the Americlllls were able to hold their position until the 1have a plan on how to ti~ appreciate all that you have than our local polrce of~- pie in the community to see siege was lifted 2 1/2 mont~s later. In Greenland. an Americtt. Take five to seven . done to keep ever~ one of tL~ cers out there. The only dl.f- the importance of honoring American B-52 .· bomber carrytng four hydrogen bombs years : pay off your debt and safe . I hope Jhts has an ference 15. th:)t Thor · was the deceased officers crashed. killing one crew member and scattering radioactive then you will own what you impact on you. reader. and never recogmzed .for hts . material. huve and can buy cool stuff that you just give him a few achtevements. He JUSt got whether .they be humans or In. I976, the supersonic Concortle jet was put into service with cash. If Americ;ms did minutes of remembnmce for tossed to the stde lrke he K9's. Our sheriff's. departby Britain and France . this. no power could touch his dedieati~n . neve_r extsted. ment needs to stand up and Ten years ago: Former Sen. Dale Bumpers told the Senate our economy. According to Ale~and~Ia Jones Ah~ha C~ap~an honor officers of all types. imr.:achment trial of Bill Clinton that the prestdent was . the Department of Health Mergs Hrgli School . Mergs H1gli School · Ashley Mayes Jllllty of a "terrible mor~llapse" but_ not of ~onduct warrant- and Human Services. 96 perst11dent st11denJ Middleport mg or even jlennitting h1s removal !rom othce. R~ul Sahnas de Gortari. the brother of a former MexiCan pres1dent. was · convicted of masterminding the murder of rival Jose Francisco Ruiz Massieu. (The conviction was later overturned.) Actress Susan Strasberg died in New York at age 61 . Five years \).go.: President George W. Bush visited conununity.colleges in Ohio and Arizona. where he highlighted the ecooomy and several new job-training initiatives he'd proposed ll day earlier in his State of the Union speech. The recording industry sued 532 computer users it said were tilegaily distributing·songs over the Internet. . One year ago: Democratic presidential rivals Hillary . Rodham Clinton and Burack Obama accused each other of repeatedly and deliberately distorting the truth for political gain in a highly personal debate in Myrtle Beach. S.C. : Thought for Today: '"It is the.nntun; of all greatness not to be exact.:' - . Edmund Burke, British . statesman ( 17291797). Showi ' •nJ . apprea·ation . or TODAY IN HISTORY • LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR . Letters to the editor ai·e welcome. Tlwv shouW be len :than 300 words. All letters are subject to"ediring. musr he :signed, and include address and telephone number. No ·unsigned letters wl/1 be published. Letters slumld /Je in :good taste, addressing inues, nor pers"'ralities . Letter.s uf tllanks to organization~ and individuals will not he accept. edfor publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction Polley . , . . ; :Our ma1n concern 1n all stones IS to ··be accurate. Hyou know of an error in a story, calllhe newsroom at (740) . :992-2156. 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Ext ~ 6 subscriptJOn by ma~ perrmned in areas ~ Clui.!Circ.: Judy.Clark, Ext. 10 where home cemer service is available. ·· Qutalde S.IH: Dave Harris, Ext 15 . ' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 ' : E-mail: . "'*newsCmydailysentinel. ~om W.b: . • .,, www.mydailvsentlnel.oom Mall Subscription Inside Mason Counly 12 Weeks .............' 35.26 26 weeks . . . . . . . . . ... ' 70.70 52 Weeks ."..... . . .' 140.11 Outside Mason County . 12 Weeks ·.. .. . ........ 156.55 26 Weeks . . . . . ... . : .0113 6a 52 Weaks . . . . . . . . .. '227.2 1 I A NEW CHAPTER The real rat pack Years ago, Dav.id Letterman was doing his show from Las Vegas for a week. and, as he walked out of his hotel one night . he ran mto a raggedy man who asked him for SS for food : Letterman said. ··How do I know you won., spend it gambling?" and the guy says. '"Oh. I got gambling money, .. That joke gets less and less funny every time t read about banks that have received bil · ns ('I[ dol aFS from ra xp. crs . "How do . we know you won't spend thi~ hailout money (Ill bonuses to the people who ran this bank into the dirt in the · fir st place·•·· , " Oh, don't worry; we got bomts money,., It gets less and .le" fumiy when yo u read that the "financial ad viser'" who parachuted out or his plane. leaving it to crash on autop.ilot. had declared pcr~onal bankruptcy twice before and has lel"t four different . brokerage fin)lS under a cloud in I0 yea rs . You 'd think Iitt I~ tl1ings lik~ that .would disqualify him from being a licenset' financial adviser. exc~pt at a Jim Mullen . craps table. · "How do 1 know you won't buy a millio"n-dollar plane . nstead of investing y m 1ey in the stock marJ( .,.. ' ..Oh. don't worry. I got plane money!" . Bernie Madoff is under house arrest in his $7 million Park Avenue apartment because he ullegedly swindied $50 billion from investors. Now he says he's oroke . I don't know what you mean when you say you're broke, but I know what I t)1ean . It means I have no money. It means I've cut . back , · I've scrimped.' r v~ gotten rid (~f everything ol value. lf 11 weren 't. for my worthless tar and a tlcabag hotel I'd be out on the street. What Madoff. means by "broke" is that he hus nine other multi -million -dollar homes. tour boats and three luxury . cars . They. found $173 million in checks in his desk .drawer that he was ready to put in the mail right before he was arrested. It won't make a dent in $50 billion. but you· d think he could make the effort. '"How do we know· you won't sell everything and ~ire .a nigh-priced lawy~r msteadoftry1~~-t~ pay back . - your n~vestors. Oh, I g~! lugh:puced lawyer ~~ney .. What a swell guy.savmg us the cost of a publtc- ~efend er. Because he do~sn t have a dtme. hts wtfe s paymg for .the lawyer. Hmmm. I wonde~ where she? got the · money - And when. The car compames have the1r hands out. too. '"How do we kn.ow you. won't keep makmg t!"Je same old gas guzzler~ that !l.ol you ~~!? trouble m the f1rst place! "Oh. we got gas:guzzler money!" . ~s far as .I can tell , not .Sne executive has been fired. not one has been put in jail. The CEOs say tl•ey. deserv~ these huge paychecks and bonuses because they are running big .:ompa- nies . But '~hen things go " Obituaries MIDDLEPORT - Carl"Odell" Manley 80 Middleport wentje •• to be with the Lord on Monday • January'' 19• 2009 ai . hill -·L.Io.'e. . H!=· wu horn June 3, 1928 in Middleport the son of tbe late ter~,.and N~I;~~Cy (Russell}.Manley. From 1961 Rev. Manley served $.Ill .churches and at the time of his home going he was pastoring at. the Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church wile~ he had been a faithful shepherd for the past 18 years. · . !Rev. Manley was married to his wife Betty on May 14, 19411 until the Lord called her home on Jan . 28, 2005. He 1etbed from Kaiser Aluminum on March 10 1983 after 25 ~of service. He is survived by his son 'and daughterlii:Jaw, Rev Carl Steven and Dorcas Manley. of Thomasville, N.C.: daughter-in-law, Nancy Manley, Middleport; grandchildren, Crystal (Ted) Dexter of Pomeroy, Tracy Lawson of Middleport, Steven (Katy) Manley of Denton, N.C., Becky (Clint) Carter and JanieUe Manley of Thomasville. N. C.: great grandchildren: Tm1 and Makayla Dexter, Nikki Lawson, Andrew, Austin and ·Adrianna Manley and Bryson and Alyson Carter; three sisters, Ruth Smith of Middleport. Emogene Gilmore of Middleport, and Carol Southern of Pomeroy, several brother and sister-in-laws, nephews and a host of friends. ' He was preceded in death by his parents, wife. Betty JliJie Rathburn Manley: a son.Robert Manley: three brothers and two s1sters. Services will be I p.m. Friday. Jan. 23, 2009 at tbe Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport with his son Rev. Carl Steven Manley Sr. officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery 'in Middleport. Friends may call Thursday,Jan. 22,2009,4 to 9 J?.ffi. at the funeral home . in Middleport. An online registry IS available by logging onto www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Deaths Cori1plicating the Simple Life" and "Baby's First Tatroo." You can reach him atjim_mullen@myway.cof!!) · • ·Iemke Underwood GROVE CITY - Bernice Underwood, 90, of Grove City died .Tuesday morning, Jan. 20, at the Monterey Care Center in Grove City. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. An on-line guest registry is available at www.crowhussellfh.com Local Weather Wednesday ••• Mostly Friday night and sunny. Highs in the upper 20s. Saturday...Mostly cloudy. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Lows. in the lower 20s. Wednesday night ••.Partly Highs in the lower 30s. . cloudy. Not as cold with Saturday night.i.Mostly lows in the lower 20s. South cloudy in the evening ...Then winds around 5 mph. becoming partly cloudy. Thursclay; •.Mostly sunny. Lows around 15. Not as cool with highs in the Sunday••.Mostly sunny. . lower 40s. Southwest winds. Highs in the upper 20s. · 5 to 10 mph. · night ••• Partly Sunday Thursday night ...Partly cloudy in the eveliing •..Then cloudy. Cold with lows in becoming mostly cloudy. A .the upper 20s. Southwest 50 percent .chance of snow. winds around 5 mph. Lows 15 to 20. Friday ...Partly sunny in Monday . and Monday the morning ...Then becom- night .. ,Cloudy with a 50 ing mostly cloudy. A chance percent chance of snow. of rain. Highs in the mid 40s. . Highs in the upper 20s. Chance of rain 40 ~rcent. . Lows around 20. Local Stocks AEP (NVSE) - 31.83 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 38.15 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 9.11 Big Lots (NVSE) - 13.10 Bof! Evans (NASDAQ)- 17.15 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 17.25 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Ch•mpton (NASDAQ) - 2.99 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) - Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -19.25 BBT (NYSE) - 18.52 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.43 ...palco (NVSE) - 50.43 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.50 Rockwell (NVSE)- 27.11 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 4.20 Royt~l Dutch Shell - 47,44 Seare Holding (NASDAQ) - 1.19 43.49 -7.41 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 24.73 Collins (NYSE) - 35.63 DuPont (NVSE) - 23.32 US Bank (NYSE) - 15.34 Gennett (NVSE) - 7.02 General Electric (NYSE) - 12.113 Hertey-Devldaon (NY9E) - 12.02 JP Morgen (NYSE) - 18.09 . Kroger (NVSE) - 24.42 Llmlled Brenda (NY.SE) - 8.22 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - . Wet-Mart (NYSE) - 50.56 . Wendy's (NVSE) - 5.57 WeaBenco (NYSE) - 20.64 Worthington (NYSE) - 10.03 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotta of Irena· acttona lor Jan. 20, 2QCII, provld· eel by Edward Jones llnenc!at edvtaore taeec Milia tn Gallipolis el (740) 441·9441 end Lesley Mllrrero In Point P..._nt at A couple of hours after being sworn in, Obama and his wife, Michelle, got out of their armored limous.ine hearing the license plate USA I and strolled together down tbe middle of Pennsylvania Avenue, holding hands and waving during the spirited ina\lgural · parade. People along the packed parade route screeched in greeting . · Some 13,000 marchers from 50 states paraded along ,the avenue, passing tbe Obamas in their endosed reviewing stand in front Of the White House~ the sun was falling by then and many watching the parade had been there in the biting cold since dawn or earlier. "I can't , feel my bun," said Jarita Moore, 28.• pf ~andria, Va. "My legs are numb. I got a picture of · him in the car." The racial milestone lent a deeply personal dimenAPphoiO sion.for many in the crowds President Barack Obama with first lady Michelle Qbama, anti Vice President Joe Biden as well as u historical land- with wife Jill Siden, right, review the troops at ttie start of ttle inaugural parade from the mark for all. . U.S. Capitol, Tuesday, in Washington. ."I've been real emotional all moming thinking about wave of boos greetC!I the cer, heading toward his seat clambering on cold metal my grandmother and ·" the introduction of Bush and his on the stand. benches. heroes whose shoulders we outgoing • vice president, He later became ill at the Real estate appraiser stand on," said Lyshundria Dick Cheney. who was in a congressional lunch with Denise Grandberry of St. Houston, 34, here from wheelchair. "Na na na· na. Obama and wa's taken to · Louis stood near the mall Memphis, after more than hey hey, goodbye," some hospitaL Sen. Jay with her niece Murphy and 20 hours of travel. Houston ; people chanted , Rockefeller. D..W.Va ., said daughter Nikki and talked who is black. said: "They'd Nor did everything go off a "great crowd" including about all the foreclosed be so proud." without a hitch·on the stand. the president flocked to the homes she's seen in her Energized by the moment. Chief Justice John stricken senator. Kennedy work. "Fve seen the rem- · hordes clogged the scene, Roberts got a phrase out of reported later he was teeling nants of peoples' lives," she enduring below-freezing order wh~n leading Obama well after having a seizure . said . "I have hope now and temperatures . Starting in the Constitution's 35- He was to be released from I think the nation has hope;" before dawn, with · the word oath. That prompted a hospital Wednesday. · More than 870.000 peoCapitol bathed in lights, pregnant pause from Obama The district fire depart- pie ' had ridden on the they streamed from jammed ~t the very brink of becom- ment responded to dozens Metroruil system by late subway stations and mg prestdent. . of calls from people falling afternoon, an extraordinary thronged past parked buses, Bush and his wife. Laura. down or complaining of the number closing in on a emergency vehicles and were soon out of town. At being cold. Medical per- record. "God Bless them, street vendors to Andrews Air Force Base, sonnel had trouble ,getting they came out in this Pennsylvania Avenue and Md :. they boarded a plane to people quickly around weather:· said Robyn the National Mall. · - · no longer called Air the mall because · of the Ahlstrom. a volunteer wtth .Ticket holders approach- Force One because he is no· congestion. the Presidential Inaugural ing the inaugural site filed longer president - waved By 4 a.m .. lines of riders Committee . through security sweeps in and took off for Texas. had already· formed in subThe joyous mood of many lines coiled like cinnamon The White House Web urb;in parking lots for the was tempered for some by rolls. site switched to Obama Metro transit system. dashed expectations. They cheered dignitaries from "Bush before the new which opened early and put At a · security checkpoint as they came on to the inau- president had concluded his on extra trains for the . for Obama supporters holdgural stand at the CapitoL maugural address. ell.pected rush . Many park- ing tickets for the swearObama walked quietly and "Change has come to ing lots tilled up and had to ing-in ceremony. thousands with the merest stirring of a . WhiteHouse.gov." said the ·be closed. queued before 8 a.m. But smile through the halls to first blog of the Obama Streets around the Capitol the crowd grew frustrated, his position on the stand and team. quickly filled with people. · pushing forward as noon his place in history. · The Obamas were off in and security checkpoints approached, and officials The crowd erupted in the evening to 10 official were mobbed. The cold reg- neither admitted . anyone jubilation as he strode out. balls.· Warming up for the istered at a . frosty · 25 nor · provided an ex planaFormer . Presidents Bill 'Midwestern ball. Sheryl degrees at late morning. ris- tion. said· Beth Zollars. an Clinton and George H .W. Crow confessed the days of ing to 28 at the time of the Obamu supporter from Bush, the latter walking celebration · were taking a swearing-in. Leawood. Kan . haltingly with a cane. toll. "I have not seen my At one spot. 150 people '"People were waving embraced. · child in four days," she told waited to buy a cup of cof- their purple tickets . in the Roland Pool. 47, a white her band between songs. fee . air. saying. 'Please let us in. social worker from Santa "'I'm miserable." A Ilea-market atmosphere please let us in," said Fe., N.M .. sized up the new Obaina pulled his wife prevailed on downtown Zollars. who. served on a president as "solid and · close and they danced a streets. with white tents set fundraising · committee for upfront. He deals with a slow two-step at the up .to sell Obama T-shirts th~; Obama campaign in million people with a smile Neighborhood Ball us and mugs as well as food. Kansas City, Mo. "It was - and stoicism, too." Beyonce sang offstage. bottled water. snacks. just a ·terrible sense of disElizabeth Courtman, 24, Shakira. Mary J. Blige. scarves and footwarmers. appointment. beCl\USe we who recently moved to Faith Hill and Mariah Carey The scent of grilled took a lot of time and Washington from southern joined Stevie Wonder in a sausages and steaming money and energy to j!Ct Alabama and supported performance of his ··sign, Chinese food greeted those here. because you feel hke Republican John McCain .' Sealed, Delivered." and the who walked toward the you're missing the historic for president, said she carhe qew president picked up the parade route. more than six part of why you came here." away with something to tell . dance pace. llours before Obama would her children and grandchilAt the inauguration, a pass by. dren some day. ·"There's no huge cheer rose from the As waves of people denying the spectacle," said Mall as the image of Sen. moved through security Courtmpn, who is white. Edward M. Kennedy screenings. they scrambled "Our generation has never flash~d on jumbo TV . for prime viewing spots seen anything like this." screens showiitg the veteran along Pennsylvania Avenue The grace notes of the day Massachusetts Democrat . - sitting on the curb. stakwere not shared by alL A who is fighting brain can- ing out plots of grass. or o• (304) 674-0174, Member SIPC. Contractor rrom Page At from .the Alberta oil sands in Canada to refineries in the United States' Midwest. TransCanada . Keystone Pipeline chos'e Bechtel to provide engineering management, procurement, an!l construction ·management services for the pipeline, which will be owlfed by TransCanada and ConocoPhillips . Also in Canada, Bechtel has been awarded a $200 million contract to pwvide engineering. procurement , and construction management for the modernization of an aluminum smelter in Kitimat, Britisll Columbia. The project would increase the smelter's annual production capacity and re~uce greenhouse gas emtss1ons by more than 40 percent. The . upgraded smelter would be among the largest in Nonh America. Since its founding in 1898, Bechtel has worked on more than 22,000 projects in 140 ·countries. Today, Bechtel's 42,500. employees are teamed with customers, partners, and suppliers on hun- ..' .. The Daily Sentinel • Page As President rrom Page At Carl-odzr Manley 35.28 soulh. they tell Congress they didn't ·know this ~ivi­ sion was fudging this and they dido 't know that manager was shredding that. Well, if you don't know, why are you getting paid ~o' much? And if you do know, · why aren't yo1.1 in jail? You can't have it both ways. Or I should say you can, they've just proved it. ·Obviously, the rest of us are doing things backward. We all had this crazy idea that if we worked hard, if we paid our bills and stayed out of debt. we'd get ahead. What were we thinking? There we wet:e, not buying Park Avenue apartments, not b'uying million-dollar planes, not ~mnbling, not making 15 mill ron cars a year when we only sell 12 million, not getting multi.million-dollar bonuses. not eating at fancy restaurants every night, not buying millions of. dollars · worth ·or jewelry, and not going on half-million-dollar • corporate ju_nkets. Where are our bonuses? (Jim Mr~llen is tire author of "It 7(,ke.~ a Village ldior.· · -.mydailysentinel.c:om ' ' dreds of projects in nearly 50 coantries. No word on just when ground will be broken for the AMPGS though it is estimated to be online by 2014. Meeting from Page At $212,000. In the meantime , Davenport asked officeholders to limit expenditures to "essentials," and to monitor their budgets closely · until collectidn of the first-half real estate tax begins. . Bartrum said commis- • FREE 2{11 TKhn lllll S~ sioners ·will have quarterly Colleen W(lliams , Health meetings with the depart- Commissioner Larry ment heads and elected offi- Marshall, EMA Director Robert Byer. EMS Director cials this year. Also attending were · Doug Lavender, Judge Recorder Kay Hill, CJer~ of Steve11 L. Story, Treasurer Courts Dtane Lynch, .Peggy Yost and EnRineer Prosecuting Attorney · · Eugene Triplett. • ltli;tOO! !IIA!.IilgiM£1 · ~tll~ )'Olll t'lUd.1y' litll • I 0 C·maf il(klfM$0S #fdh W$bmaill • C...to!~ Slwl ;:>y · ~-•· ,..lither & rroMo! .( ·t:t::::6X lastw'f\ f\J$1 SIQI\ UJI OniiMII tJ mot", :__) www. ~OCIINtt.com "I'm having the best " Call today for a FREE hearing consultation. 594-6333or 1-800-451·9806 499 Richland Ave., Alii.... , OH 45701 Jane Ann Aanestad M~·CCC·~ For information contact the Adult Center at 740-245-5334 Financial aid is available for those who qualify �I The Daily Sentinel • • ' PageA6 LocAL • STATE Imide . Weduesday, January 21, 2009 S,U.ts r fDr' x•--.Pice Bl Y• a. lidS 1 Bowl willie IJic, Pace Ill' fedllackdew•SNf' a,B6 Pftp Ba!htW N4Mook, B6i Bl The Daily Sentinel ' Modeling for· •• __ ....,. __ _PRG men finish 4th at Cedarville, women 5th mal wear for the 19th annual Prom S1yle Revue set lor :Sunday at the Ariel Theatre in GaHipolis are,. from left, Shantelle Rathburn of Gallia Academy High School, Katelyn Birchfield of River Valley High School. and Jessie Wamsley of Point Pleasant High School .. I'CliiERll' - • - RousH GALLIPOLIS The prom is often considered one of the most memorable high school events. . Prom · preparations are already set to take place in the area, and Brittany's Prom Fashion Show .will se(Ve as a way to not only k_ick off prom season but raise money for the Ariel Theatre. This marks the 19th yeat for the event, slated for 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan . 25 at the Ariel Theatre. · loeated on Second · Avenue in Gallipolis. · · The event is hosted by Brittany's Fashions and will feature more than 80 models from area schools. including Gallia Academy High School. ~iver Valley High School , South Gallia High School, Meigs High School, Southern High BY MARK Wu IIAMS n ·..,.; , !?:""' ;:::::; ai Galla Aaidomy .. SPECIAL TO TfiE SENTINEL ~ (It 'IS. - URG), &p.m. -.. • .. Wilt~ 7:30p.m. Dw-&=22 ~4.'Nlf . . ... _.. . . ~, - - ~-' -~~-.6p.m. lloigo 1 1 - . 6 p.m. South-T o· t -- . Volloy. &p.m. 6 p.m.' .......,» e r &I' Baran Sub ...IIMI pl*o Galla Al:odomy II Z.OIHoille; .6 p.m. -at~ 7:30p.m. -·-·6:30p.m. South Galla vs. 01/CS (at GAHS). 7:30 p.m. ~ n , Mo at MeiQa. 6:30 p.m. GlrlaP 3 2 - - · - -. 7:30 p.m. South Golio vs. aves (at GAHS). 6 FanD.ers implements weDness program POMEROY - Farmers Bank is implementing a wellness pro~ for its employees in an attempt to help those . employees become healthier. The Plan will be "rolled out" this month. Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank emphd!iized: "We take the health of our employees very seriously. A healthy, happy employee is a prodUc:tive employee." . The Board of Directors recently adopted a Wellness School, Buckeye Hills use , which is happening Hardway described Policy which contains criteria for employees to follow. Career Center, · Point now," ·. she said. "The arts showing the new gowns for The Wellness Plan is open to all employees and is merely Pleasant Junior Senior High are so important to our the year as her favorite a voluntary program. However, all employees are encourSchool and Wahama High children." aspect of the revue itself. al!ed to participate. The participants will be screened for School. Hardway added that she She described styles in htgh cholesterol, blood pressure. body fat percentage, Brittany's Fashions enjoys how the revue exotic prints, such as zebra body mass index, glucose and other tests depending on owner Kay Hardway enables area youth to take and leopard as being very gender and age. . described the style revue as part in the community. popular this season as well Testing was done by Interactive Heath Solutions (IHS) a way to !?ring the local While she does call as styles .in vibrant colors . which has been referred by the Ohio Ban\(ers Leag11e Trust. community together. s.c hools about . the revue, In addition, she described Testing took place at each of the branches this month with "(The style revue) is a Hardway said that many florals and elf!erald and red results being delivered within a week to 10 days. com111unity event. The kids students come to the store · dresses as being in · style Goals for improvement will be a~ upon by . tbe get involv~ and it's a fund- to sign up and that interest this year. . employee and the evaluator. The participant will then have raiser," Hardway said. "It has really increased over However. she said the one year to ·meet these goals . .IHS will provide each gets the area involved and the year. classic ball gown princess employee suggestions for improvement on any test that is gets my gowns out. "The kids look forward to look still remains popular. rated "high" or "abnormal." In January 20 I 0, IHS will Everyone gets to see what (th~ _ ~vue). The~ have fl!n Hardway also said more return to all branches to retest those wno have agreed to gowns are new for the · domg 11 - they JUSt love tt, colors have been added to participate. Any emJ?loyee ~at has improyed in four. of tbe year." ' and it gives them the oppor- tuxes this year, with the seven areas tested wtll recetve a day off wtth pay dunng tbe According to Hardway, tunity to model the new vest .and Windsor tie cur- year 2010. . the revue began after seeing gowns," she said. rently being the most popuInsurance .rates for a particular group are based on tbe that the Ariel Theatre needAccording to Hardway, lar style. health of the group. Studies have shown that people who ed to be restored. students have · two group "I hope everyone comes manage their s~ss. exerc!se ~gularly, avoid ~obacco u_se, "It is ama,zing where the practices before the revue, out to see the gowns for eat a healthy dtet and mamtam a healthy wetght get stck theatre is today. 'Nineteen bui often practice their ~u­ 12009. The students do pui a less often. years ago it needed so tines within their model lot of time and effort in this In talkinJ! with Paul Reed concerning .the Wellness much restoration ... we groups at school. Thursday, show," Hardway said. Plan, he satd "everyone seems excited about this Plan wanted. it to be an area in Friday and Saturday prior to For 1icke1s, call (740) and it is open to all employees and directors who wish to the community that the the show also are set aside 446-ARTS or go to participate. It could prove to be the healthiest year in the people. aod children would for fittings. • www,ariellheatre .org. ' life of the Farmers Bank. Good Luck to each one that participates!" .LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY Meie;s . D. Clark, to Randy K. Fulks , Columbus Southern Power, County Recorder Kay Htll Betty L. Fulks, deed, Olive. easement. Bedford. reported . the following Charity A. Taylor, Geoffrey William cadle, William · S. Taylor, deed, Scipio. Michael Cadle, to transfers of real estate: Charles McClain to Columbus Southern Power, Lamar Lyons, Shirley · Lyons, to Craig A. Lightle, · Charles McClain, James esement, Sutton. · Lorri Lightle, deed. Chester. Eward McClain, Beverly J. . John Northup. Vicki Brian D. Carr to Michael Moore, deed; Lebanon. Northup, to Ohto Power, Charles Michael easement, Sutton. B. Markins, Karen L. Markins, deed, Scipio. McClain, Patricia McClain, George Brian Connolly, Connolly, to Charles Eastman, Robin to James E. · McClain, Angie Eastman, to Orenda L. Melinda McClain, Beverly Columbus Southern Power, Elliott, Donald C. Elliott II, J. Moore, Richard Moore, to easement, Lebanon. deed , Bedford. Beverly J . Moore, Richard . Charles F. Wagner to Joe A. Moore Revocable Moore, deed, l-ebanon. Columbus Southern Power, Living Trust, Joe A. Moore, Byron Boling. Sheila easement, Lebanon. to Belview Holdings, LLC, Byron, to Brron Boling, Billy Joe Johnson, deed, Salisbury. deed, Columbta. Michelle L. Johnson, to George . W. Cundiff, Jeffrey Lundy, Andrea Columbus Southern Power, deceased, to Vada L. · Lundy, Brian K. Adams. to easement. Scipio. . Mohamad Sidani to Cundiff. certificate of trans- . United States of America. fer, Village of Syracuse. judgment entry, Sutton. Columbus Southern Power, W. Cundiff, Chad A. Folmer to · easement, Scipio. George deceased, to Vada L. Cundiff, Tuppers Plains-Chester Don Rose to Columbus certificate of transfer, Chester. Water District, easement, Southern Power, easement, Sutton. · Robert N. Harper, right of way, Salisbury. Deborah L. Harper, to Jason Darin Hom, Faith Dye. to Gary F. Freeman, Monica R. Minnite. Kristin A. Columbus Southern Power, Freeman, to Columbus easement, Bedford. Southern Power, easement, Minnite, deed, Olive. . Sherri L. Hart, Randy W. Bruner Land Co., Inc., Sutton . Hart, to Kelly M. Barnett, Harry E. Bruner, to Dorothy Bobrof, Isaac A . Barnett, deed, Rutland. Roger Holman, . Sally Holman, to Jarrod Holman, deed, Sutton. · Robert K. Kincaid II, Sherry J. Kincaid, to Kincaid Revocable Living Trust, deed, Sutton. · Donna Sue Rice to Matthew Mayes, deed. · Village of Middleport. Beulah Mae Zumbach to Kenny D. Rockhold, Whether you've just gonen married. had a baby, bought a new Michelle D. Rockhold . home or retired· big l"e changes can mean big tax changes. deed. Olive. H&R Block will help you maximize your refund by showing you · Eliz!lbeth A. Meadows to tax deductions or credits you're entitled to. At H&R Block if you Mitchell H. Meadows, deed, don't get the maximum refund you're entided to, your tax· Village of Middleport. preparation Is free.' When you've got people, they're with you Elizabeth A. Meadows to every step <if the way. Mitchell H. Meadows, deed , Village of Middleport . Andy 0. Doczt to Wells H8cR. BLOCK . Fargo Bank, sheriff's deed, Rutland. Melissa Fields, Mary Ann 818 East Main St. · Mon·Frl. 9:00 • 8:00 Chancey, to Deutsche Bank , Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sat. 9:00 • 5:00 American Home Mortgage. 740.992·6674 Other Hours by Appointment sheriff's deed , Village of II vou dl&~;o~~e r an H&A Block error on your rerum ltlal entlllll vou to a larger rell81d !or smaller ·Syracuse. · tax liability) than we caku18tBd, we'llrtlund )lOUr la x·preparatlon fee for that retum. R81und claims mUst be made during the call3fl(Sar year In wt11ch the fax return Ia prepared. 02008 HAB TaK Belinda · M. Bailey, Belinda M. Clark, Timothy Ohio 2-year-old shot, killed deceased, Jeri L. Topy, deceased, to Stanley D. Bobrof, affidavit, Olive. Shirley Lyons to tamar Lyons, deed, Orange. Shirley Lyons to Lamar Lyons, deed, Orange. Bruce Gheen, Debra Gheen, to Truman R. Hall, deea, Racine Village. Alexander J. Buckallew to C and D Production Properties, sheriff's deed, Lebanon. MINFORD (AP) ~ Ohio authorities investigating the death of a·2-year-old say the boy's father reported the child was shot by an older brother. . Sheriff Marty Donini in southern Ohio's Scioto County says Monday's shooting was first reported by a neighbor. A second 9-1-1 call came from the father of the boys, saying his 8-year-old had shot the 2-year-old with a shotgun. The younger child was pronounced dead at the home in Minford. Donini says a third brother, a 3-year-old, WIIS treated at a hospital for a gunshot wound to an arm, · The sheriff said in a news release Tuesday that detectives planned to meet with the county prosecutor to discuss P?S· sible criminal charges. Donini also says county authonties have removed the children from the home. , . Consolidate those bills vvith help from OVB! get Fedofol -.st II E - . 6:30p.m. Pictured are Woody Stines, Farmars Bank executive vice president, and Annie Smith Anderson, representing Interactive Health Solutions (IHS), the company that is doing wellness testing for the bank, I p.m. __,.It St. MorysT- ~ PointPieosont~. Rhler ~at ·WSAZ (Huntington), 'i i T8A .......,H lop 0 I PIN ,CI1Ipnorrvlle .. Point Pteasant. 7:30 ~:...., at Symmes VOiloy, 6 p.m. -llalov at Meigs. a30 p.m. Point Pteasant, Galli& Academy, River Valley at WSAZ (Huntington). T8A ., Andover Pymatunlng Valley 19. 13 (lie). Plain City Jonathan Alder. Lisbon David Anderson 16. 15, Newark ·cath. (1) 15. 16, Middletown Madison 13. DIVISION IV t, Berlin Hiland (26) 9-1 2, Convoy Crestview (1) 8.0 3, Qelphos St. John's 9-4 269 218 178 4, Cols..Harvtsl Prep 12·1 104 104 e. New Bremen 12·1 97 7, 8, 9, 0, 87 75 68 · 62 Now Rlegai1H Colo. Atrlcontr~ 11-4 Shadyside 10.1 lloy Christian 11-1 54. 12, Carey 38. 13, 24. 14, leipsic 22. 15 {tie), Ottoville. Ft. Recovery 16. 17. Cle. His. l.ulheran E. 12. SPORTS BRIEFS PYL holding youth hoops tournament •• 1-800-468-6682 www.ovbc.com. • Mtmi>Of FDIC ·' BY BRYAN WALTERS MERCERVILLE - One of the toughest things about . · AP GIRLS STATE sports is that someone has to lose. BASKETB~LL POLL Both Rock Hill and host South · Gallia gave efforts How a state panet of sports writers and r--~--, worthy_of a llioadcaaters rate$ _Ohio high school victory . ba~tball teams in the second ot , WO<IIdy Associated Press polls of Tuesday , try OHSM divisions, with WOO· . night, but tt klst record and total points (first-place wtes In pan~ntheses): was the guests that DIVISiON i made .the .. plays down · 1. Cin. Mt. Notre Dame (24) t3.0 265 ·2, Dubin Coffman (2) 13-0 223 the stretch 3, W. CheSter Lakota W. 10.2 145 to claim a , 4. 'Cin. Winton Woods 10.0 137 58-54 decie. O~n 'Ill-Valley 12·0 120 e. Xenia 13-0 • 86 McCianahan sion during 7, Otlaware Hayes 13-0 8S a non-con. 7. P8rrysburg g.o 8S ference · boys basketball • ~. Day. Chemin ada-Julienne 9-1 76 '0, Pickerington Cent. 1D-2 68 game in Gallia County. The Redmen (5-7) and the ~,_lYing 12 or more pOiil)l: . 11 . 1Winsllurg 28. 12. Tol. Sta~ 19. 13. Rebels (5-9) battled through Green 15. 14 ·(tie), Zanesville, Warren 21 lead changes and a dozen Howland (1) 14. 16 (tie), Can. McKinlay, ties over the course of 32 Kettering Fairmont 12. minutes, and both clubs DIVISION II held the lead at once in each of the four quarters. 1, Uma Bath (12) 12-o 233 2, Kettering Aller (7) 12,1 204 The Red and Gold .....: 3. Tipp City Tippecanoe (3) 12-0 171 which led 11 times in the , 4, warsaw River View 1t ·1 155 setback - held the biggest .5, Tiffin Columbian 12·0 133 ·6, Spring. Kenlon Ridge 12· 1 116 lead of the night· at 18-12 · 7. Chillicothe UOiolo (2) 13-0 106 after one quarter of play. 8,Geneva(1)13·0 75 RHHS - which led 10 91 Shkr Hts. Hath·Brown (1)' 9-3 72 · 10, Cols. Eastmoor 7·3 30 times - took ·its big~est lead at the end of regulatton. : ~ .-tvlng 12 or more pOinto: And it was down the ~ 1. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 23. 12. •kr. Hoban 21 . 13, Colo. OtSalos 19. 14, stretch that the Redmen !:ambridge 16. 15, can. s . (1) 15. 16, started taking control, due Zanesville Maysville 14: in large part to their effort at DIVISION Ill the free throw line . The Red and White finished the 1. Marion Pleasanll13) 13.0 246 fourth quarter 11-of-12 at 2, Fln<llay Llborty·Benton (3) 11).() 205 3, S. Euclid Regina (9) 12·0 · 191 the stripe, including 7-of-8 , 4, Smithville 10-0 150 thl! line over the final at •5, Genoa Area 1(H) 116 1:44 . . . 6. Oak Hill (1) 12·0 107 '1, W. Llborty·Salom (1) 12-o 103 Those seven straight char8, Millbury Lake 10.0 90 ity tosses allowed the guests s; Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 8·0 65 to break away from a 51-all 10. Cin. Hills Chrls~an 9-3 4& tie to secure the hard-fought Olhera rec:•lvlng 1.2 or more pointe: four-point outcome. RHHS 11, Sugarcreek Garaway 23. 12, ~ontlnental OW OHIO VALLEY BANK TUPPERS PLAINS - A 13-7 run over the final five minutes of regulation ultimately allowed Eastern to break away froma40all tie and claim a hard-fou~ht 53-47 VIC· tory over visiting M e i g s Tuesday night during a Triva. tley Conference interdivisional boys basketball contest. Both the Eagles (S5) and .the Marauders (3-7) bali I e d Hill through 24 lead changes and six ties over the course of 32 minutes. with EHS holding the edse 13 times during regulatton . The Green and White's biggest lead of the night was the six-point finale, while MHS led by as many as five points during the third quarter. Both clubs also held the lead at least once in each of the four quarters of play. The hosts led 11-10 after eight minutes of play, but the Maroon and Gold rallied with a 12-11 run in the second canto to enter the intermission tied at 22. Both teams were deadlocked again at the end of the third period at 33-alL Down the stretch, the two teams traded the lead nine different times and had one tie ....: which came at 40-all with fiw minutes left in regulation. Meigs led 43-40 (4:30) and again at 45-44 with 3:15 remaining, but · EHS captured the lead for good at the three-minute mark with a 46-45 edge. MHS pulled to back to within one point (48-47) with I: 15 left in regulation, but the hosts scored the final five points to secure their second straight triumph . The Marauders, with the loss, dropped their sixth consecutive decision. Neither team shot the ball BWALTERSOMYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM -. 'othtll8 .-vlng12w more p0into: • STAFF REPORT IIIOSSPORTSO MVDAJL.YSENTINEJ...COM . h . Walerford MllltimtJIIt&rm or 60 IIIOfllhs and mlltlmum new roan &mount or SB,OOO.OO avallat:le wlh cradMapproYBI. (El<llllllft: Amount ftrt11nced $5,000.00 111 7.75% • eo M<ll'tllly peymenta o1 $103.99. Loan procM8inQ 1M Dl$1!19.po • 9.08%A.P.R.) A.P.R. •Annual PerCIIIttag& Rate. RATE 'IS SUBJECTTO CHANGE . . ·the 800-meter run (2:06.07) of unattached in thai race. and Spencer was 6th in that Freshman Andrew Edmunds event (2:06 2 2). was 17th (17:23 .65) .and Freshman Chad McCany . scored four points. ran sixth in the I, mile run, On the women's side, registering a time of 4:35.13. sophomore Erica Spradlin Fellow freshman Charles finished fourth in tbe high Whittington finished 9th jump with a besi effort of4 (4:4Q.41). Junior Kyle four feet ; 10 inches. Sl\e.' Hively posted a sixtif.place scored . 3.5 points for tbe finish m 'the 3,000-meter RedStorm. Freshman Tracie race walk . covering the dis- Brown ·finished 5th in the lance in 15:01.86. Freshman weight throw (37 feet, 7 Zane Miller finished 14th in . inches) and 7f!! in the shot the 5.000-meter run with a put (31 feet, 5 mches). . time of 17: 16.11. . Senior Chrissie Garrett Miller scored six points finished 7th in the 400-meter due to the fact of a number dash with a time of 69.56, Rebels come up short to Rock Hill, 58~54 ·· South. Gallia at Naw Bool<ln, 6,p.m. W.hama at St. Marys Tourney, TBA · 1anoovtlle at Galli& Acedamy. 6 p.m. 4, P8ttlsvtlle 8·1 7.75% 9.08%· Interest Rate A.P.R. CEDARVILLE - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men's and women's indoor track and field· squad performed well on Friday at tbe Cedarville Indoor Invitational . The men finished .4th (out_ of etght teams) wtth 41 pomts while the women finis~ 5th (out of II teams) wtth 38.5 'points . Onetbel)'len'sside,the4x 800-meter relay team of sophomore Matthew Spencer, freshman Bryce Wilson. freshman Justin Hartley and freshman Brandon Crislip scored eight points by finishing second with a time of 8:39.19 . Wilson also finished 5th in freshman Kayla Graves also finished 7th in the 200-meter dash (29.14) and sophomore Tracy Newcomer finished 8th in the !-mile run with a time of 5:52.56. The 4 ~ 800-meter relay teamofjuniorStacey Arnett. senior BrittiiJly Dixon, sophomore Brooke Wampler and freshman Kayla Reiiner finished second with a time of 10:37.37. Arnett claimed an 8th place finish in tbe 800-meter run, posting a time of 2:42 .45. The 4 x 400-meter relay team of Dixon. Wampler, Garrett · and Graves also notched a second place finish with a time of 4:27.35 . Next up for Rio Grande, the Marietta . Open on January 24. · -.n a1 Alhons. 1 p.m. Sauthem at Cllesapeal<e, 6 p.m. . GlrtaB•'lltball '· . .. - . . ... IIamS....-. ............. Annual Prom Style Revue is Sunday BY HOPE . J.nc.u. ScHEDULF. Kevin Kelly/photo f'IROUSHOMVOAILVREGISTER.COM . Wednesday, January 21,2009 '• ::: RUTLAND The PbmerQy Youth League will be holding a 4th , 5th and 6th ~rade basketball tournament !fl. separate d\visions &oth boys and gtrls - at the ~utland Civic Center on Monday, January · 26, fhrough Sunday, February s. -· Each tournament will be double elimination arid no all-star teams will be per. mitted. : .For more information contact Ken at (740) 9925322 or (740) 416-6648, or call Dennis at (740) 4470021. .' ' Please •• Rebals, 16 Bryan Walters/photo South Gallia's Jacob Watson dribbles baseline past a pair of Rock Hill defenders during the first half of Tuesday night's boys basketball game in Mercerville. Please see Eacles, 16 Black Knights whip Wahama, 69-51 BY LARRY CRUM LCAUMOMVDAILVREGISTER.COM MASON, W.Va. - All Point Pleasant needed was a good start· and it was off to the races. , Led by PPHS senior B.J. Lloyd, who hit . six three pointers and had 20 points by halftime, the Big Blacks raced out to a 23-8 first quarter advantage and used that early cushion to bring home a 69-51 victory over host Wahama Tuesday night in Mason. With the win' Point Pleasant (4-4) surpasses its win total from last season just eight games into the year while Wahama 's (1-9) vl)rsity unit drops its ninth straight contest after winnine; its season opener agamst Hann.an last month. Point Pleasant used its size underneath and the hot hands of Lloyd to jump out to a big early lead. After a quick 2-2 tie , Lloyd hit the first of his three first quarter triples to Larry Crumtphoto give the Black and Red a 5Wahama's Isaac Lee '.hauls in a rebound while Point 2 lead and. after a second Pleasant's Tyson Jones defends during a boys high school Wahama score , PP then went . on an 8-0 ruri to extend their basketball game Tuesday night in Mason, W.Va. ~ .. .. .. Templeton Zuspan lead to 13-4. The White Falcons cut the lead five with a three from William Zuspan and a Brandon Flowers free throw, but that is all the closer the hosts would get as Lloyd knocked down his third triple of the firsl six minutes and Point Pleasant closed the quarter with a 10-0 run to open up a 23-8 lead . Lloyd finished the quarter with II points , followed by Tyler Deal and Jacob Templeton with six points each. Zuspan led the· Falcons with five . · And Lloyd ·wasn 'i done just yet. After a- quick basket . by Tyson Jone·s to open the second frame, Lloyd then fired off back-to-back three's to bring his total to five while pushing the Black Knight lead to 19 points (29-10). He hit his sixth and final three of the night with 55 seconds remaining before the half to break up a bit of a White Falcon run as PPHS took a 36-20 lead into the break. At the half Lloyd had 20 of his game-high 22 points to lead the Knights while Zuspan continued to lead the Falcons with five points . hi the second half Lloyd ' cooled off a bit, but his absence only opened the door for big men Templeton and Jones.. The duo dominated underneath, hauling in a combined 26 rebounds and scoring 26 points in the game , doing most of their damage in the second half. Thanks to, their presence Point Pleasant added four points to its lead in the third quarter to open up a 20 point (52-32) advantage before the two teams closed the contest with a battle of the backups . Wahama outscored PPHS 19-17 in the final quarter as Please SH Point. 16 �I The Daily Sentinel • • ' PageA6 LocAL • STATE Imide . Weduesday, January 21, 2009 S,U.ts r fDr' x•--.Pice Bl Y• a. lidS 1 Bowl willie IJic, Pace Ill' fedllackdew•SNf' a,B6 Pftp Ba!htW N4Mook, B6i Bl The Daily Sentinel ' Modeling for· •• __ ....,. __ _PRG men finish 4th at Cedarville, women 5th mal wear for the 19th annual Prom S1yle Revue set lor :Sunday at the Ariel Theatre in GaHipolis are,. from left, Shantelle Rathburn of Gallia Academy High School, Katelyn Birchfield of River Valley High School. and Jessie Wamsley of Point Pleasant High School .. I'CliiERll' - • - RousH GALLIPOLIS The prom is often considered one of the most memorable high school events. . Prom · preparations are already set to take place in the area, and Brittany's Prom Fashion Show .will se(Ve as a way to not only k_ick off prom season but raise money for the Ariel Theatre. This marks the 19th yeat for the event, slated for 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan . 25 at the Ariel Theatre. · loeated on Second · Avenue in Gallipolis. · · The event is hosted by Brittany's Fashions and will feature more than 80 models from area schools. including Gallia Academy High School. ~iver Valley High School , South Gallia High School, Meigs High School, Southern High BY MARK Wu IIAMS n ·..,.; , !?:""' ;:::::; ai Galla Aaidomy .. SPECIAL TO TfiE SENTINEL ~ (It 'IS. - URG), &p.m. -.. • .. Wilt~ 7:30p.m. Dw-&=22 ~4.'Nlf . . ... _.. . . ~, - - ~-' -~~-.6p.m. lloigo 1 1 - . 6 p.m. South-T o· t -- . Volloy. &p.m. 6 p.m.' .......,» e r &I' Baran Sub ...IIMI pl*o Galla Al:odomy II Z.OIHoille; .6 p.m. -at~ 7:30p.m. -·-·6:30p.m. South Galla vs. 01/CS (at GAHS). 7:30 p.m. ~ n , Mo at MeiQa. 6:30 p.m. GlrlaP 3 2 - - · - -. 7:30 p.m. South Golio vs. aves (at GAHS). 6 FanD.ers implements weDness program POMEROY - Farmers Bank is implementing a wellness pro~ for its employees in an attempt to help those . employees become healthier. The Plan will be "rolled out" this month. Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank emphd!iized: "We take the health of our employees very seriously. A healthy, happy employee is a prodUc:tive employee." . The Board of Directors recently adopted a Wellness School, Buckeye Hills use , which is happening Hardway described Policy which contains criteria for employees to follow. Career Center, · Point now," ·. she said. "The arts showing the new gowns for The Wellness Plan is open to all employees and is merely Pleasant Junior Senior High are so important to our the year as her favorite a voluntary program. However, all employees are encourSchool and Wahama High children." aspect of the revue itself. al!ed to participate. The participants will be screened for School. Hardway added that she She described styles in htgh cholesterol, blood pressure. body fat percentage, Brittany's Fashions enjoys how the revue exotic prints, such as zebra body mass index, glucose and other tests depending on owner Kay Hardway enables area youth to take and leopard as being very gender and age. . described the style revue as part in the community. popular this season as well Testing was done by Interactive Heath Solutions (IHS) a way to !?ring the local While she does call as styles .in vibrant colors . which has been referred by the Ohio Ban\(ers Leag11e Trust. community together. s.c hools about . the revue, In addition, she described Testing took place at each of the branches this month with "(The style revue) is a Hardway said that many florals and elf!erald and red results being delivered within a week to 10 days. com111unity event. The kids students come to the store · dresses as being in · style Goals for improvement will be a~ upon by . tbe get involv~ and it's a fund- to sign up and that interest this year. . employee and the evaluator. The participant will then have raiser," Hardway said. "It has really increased over However. she said the one year to ·meet these goals . .IHS will provide each gets the area involved and the year. classic ball gown princess employee suggestions for improvement on any test that is gets my gowns out. "The kids look forward to look still remains popular. rated "high" or "abnormal." In January 20 I 0, IHS will Everyone gets to see what (th~ _ ~vue). The~ have fl!n Hardway also said more return to all branches to retest those wno have agreed to gowns are new for the · domg 11 - they JUSt love tt, colors have been added to participate. Any emJ?loyee ~at has improyed in four. of tbe year." ' and it gives them the oppor- tuxes this year, with the seven areas tested wtll recetve a day off wtth pay dunng tbe According to Hardway, tunity to model the new vest .and Windsor tie cur- year 2010. . the revue began after seeing gowns," she said. rently being the most popuInsurance .rates for a particular group are based on tbe that the Ariel Theatre needAccording to Hardway, lar style. health of the group. Studies have shown that people who ed to be restored. students have · two group "I hope everyone comes manage their s~ss. exerc!se ~gularly, avoid ~obacco u_se, "It is ama,zing where the practices before the revue, out to see the gowns for eat a healthy dtet and mamtam a healthy wetght get stck theatre is today. 'Nineteen bui often practice their ~u­ 12009. The students do pui a less often. years ago it needed so tines within their model lot of time and effort in this In talkinJ! with Paul Reed concerning .the Wellness much restoration ... we groups at school. Thursday, show," Hardway said. Plan, he satd "everyone seems excited about this Plan wanted. it to be an area in Friday and Saturday prior to For 1icke1s, call (740) and it is open to all employees and directors who wish to the community that the the show also are set aside 446-ARTS or go to participate. It could prove to be the healthiest year in the people. aod children would for fittings. • www,ariellheatre .org. ' life of the Farmers Bank. Good Luck to each one that participates!" .LAND TRANSFERS POMEROY Meie;s . D. Clark, to Randy K. Fulks , Columbus Southern Power, County Recorder Kay Htll Betty L. Fulks, deed, Olive. easement. Bedford. reported . the following Charity A. Taylor, Geoffrey William cadle, William · S. Taylor, deed, Scipio. Michael Cadle, to transfers of real estate: Charles McClain to Columbus Southern Power, Lamar Lyons, Shirley · Lyons, to Craig A. Lightle, · Charles McClain, James esement, Sutton. · Lorri Lightle, deed. Chester. Eward McClain, Beverly J. . John Northup. Vicki Brian D. Carr to Michael Moore, deed; Lebanon. Northup, to Ohto Power, Charles Michael easement, Sutton. B. Markins, Karen L. Markins, deed, Scipio. McClain, Patricia McClain, George Brian Connolly, Connolly, to Charles Eastman, Robin to James E. · McClain, Angie Eastman, to Orenda L. Melinda McClain, Beverly Columbus Southern Power, Elliott, Donald C. Elliott II, J. Moore, Richard Moore, to easement, Lebanon. deed , Bedford. Beverly J . Moore, Richard . Charles F. Wagner to Joe A. Moore Revocable Moore, deed, l-ebanon. Columbus Southern Power, Living Trust, Joe A. Moore, Byron Boling. Sheila easement, Lebanon. to Belview Holdings, LLC, Byron, to Brron Boling, Billy Joe Johnson, deed, Salisbury. deed, Columbta. Michelle L. Johnson, to George . W. Cundiff, Jeffrey Lundy, Andrea Columbus Southern Power, deceased, to Vada L. · Lundy, Brian K. Adams. to easement. Scipio. . Mohamad Sidani to Cundiff. certificate of trans- . United States of America. fer, Village of Syracuse. judgment entry, Sutton. Columbus Southern Power, W. Cundiff, Chad A. Folmer to · easement, Scipio. George deceased, to Vada L. Cundiff, Tuppers Plains-Chester Don Rose to Columbus certificate of transfer, Chester. Water District, easement, Southern Power, easement, Sutton. · Robert N. Harper, right of way, Salisbury. Deborah L. Harper, to Jason Darin Hom, Faith Dye. to Gary F. Freeman, Monica R. Minnite. Kristin A. Columbus Southern Power, Freeman, to Columbus easement, Bedford. Southern Power, easement, Minnite, deed, Olive. . Sherri L. Hart, Randy W. Bruner Land Co., Inc., Sutton . Hart, to Kelly M. Barnett, Harry E. Bruner, to Dorothy Bobrof, Isaac A . Barnett, deed, Rutland. Roger Holman, . Sally Holman, to Jarrod Holman, deed, Sutton. · Robert K. Kincaid II, Sherry J. Kincaid, to Kincaid Revocable Living Trust, deed, Sutton. · Donna Sue Rice to Matthew Mayes, deed. · Village of Middleport. Beulah Mae Zumbach to Kenny D. Rockhold, Whether you've just gonen married. had a baby, bought a new Michelle D. Rockhold . home or retired· big l"e changes can mean big tax changes. deed. Olive. H&R Block will help you maximize your refund by showing you · Eliz!lbeth A. Meadows to tax deductions or credits you're entitled to. At H&R Block if you Mitchell H. Meadows, deed, don't get the maximum refund you're entided to, your tax· Village of Middleport. preparation Is free.' When you've got people, they're with you Elizabeth A. Meadows to every step <if the way. Mitchell H. Meadows, deed , Village of Middleport . Andy 0. Doczt to Wells H8cR. BLOCK . Fargo Bank, sheriff's deed, Rutland. Melissa Fields, Mary Ann 818 East Main St. · Mon·Frl. 9:00 • 8:00 Chancey, to Deutsche Bank , Pomeroy, OH 45769 Sat. 9:00 • 5:00 American Home Mortgage. 740.992·6674 Other Hours by Appointment sheriff's deed , Village of II vou dl&~;o~~e r an H&A Block error on your rerum ltlal entlllll vou to a larger rell81d !or smaller ·Syracuse. · tax liability) than we caku18tBd, we'llrtlund )lOUr la x·preparatlon fee for that retum. R81und claims mUst be made during the call3fl(Sar year In wt11ch the fax return Ia prepared. 02008 HAB TaK Belinda · M. Bailey, Belinda M. Clark, Timothy Ohio 2-year-old shot, killed deceased, Jeri L. Topy, deceased, to Stanley D. Bobrof, affidavit, Olive. Shirley Lyons to tamar Lyons, deed, Orange. Shirley Lyons to Lamar Lyons, deed, Orange. Bruce Gheen, Debra Gheen, to Truman R. Hall, deea, Racine Village. Alexander J. Buckallew to C and D Production Properties, sheriff's deed, Lebanon. MINFORD (AP) ~ Ohio authorities investigating the death of a·2-year-old say the boy's father reported the child was shot by an older brother. . Sheriff Marty Donini in southern Ohio's Scioto County says Monday's shooting was first reported by a neighbor. A second 9-1-1 call came from the father of the boys, saying his 8-year-old had shot the 2-year-old with a shotgun. The younger child was pronounced dead at the home in Minford. Donini says a third brother, a 3-year-old, WIIS treated at a hospital for a gunshot wound to an arm, · The sheriff said in a news release Tuesday that detectives planned to meet with the county prosecutor to discuss P?S· sible criminal charges. Donini also says county authonties have removed the children from the home. , . Consolidate those bills vvith help from OVB! get Fedofol -.st II E - . 6:30p.m. Pictured are Woody Stines, Farmars Bank executive vice president, and Annie Smith Anderson, representing Interactive Health Solutions (IHS), the company that is doing wellness testing for the bank, I p.m. __,.It St. MorysT- ~ PointPieosont~. Rhler ~at ·WSAZ (Huntington), 'i i T8A .......,H lop 0 I PIN ,CI1Ipnorrvlle .. Point Pteasant. 7:30 ~:...., at Symmes VOiloy, 6 p.m. -llalov at Meigs. a30 p.m. Point Pteasant, Galli& Academy, River Valley at WSAZ (Huntington). T8A ., Andover Pymatunlng Valley 19. 13 (lie). Plain City Jonathan Alder. Lisbon David Anderson 16. 15, Newark ·cath. (1) 15. 16, Middletown Madison 13. DIVISION IV t, Berlin Hiland (26) 9-1 2, Convoy Crestview (1) 8.0 3, Qelphos St. John's 9-4 269 218 178 4, Cols..Harvtsl Prep 12·1 104 104 e. New Bremen 12·1 97 7, 8, 9, 0, 87 75 68 · 62 Now Rlegai1H Colo. Atrlcontr~ 11-4 Shadyside 10.1 lloy Christian 11-1 54. 12, Carey 38. 13, 24. 14, leipsic 22. 15 {tie), Ottoville. Ft. Recovery 16. 17. Cle. His. l.ulheran E. 12. SPORTS BRIEFS PYL holding youth hoops tournament •• 1-800-468-6682 www.ovbc.com. • Mtmi>Of FDIC ·' BY BRYAN WALTERS MERCERVILLE - One of the toughest things about . · AP GIRLS STATE sports is that someone has to lose. BASKETB~LL POLL Both Rock Hill and host South · Gallia gave efforts How a state panet of sports writers and r--~--, worthy_of a llioadcaaters rate$ _Ohio high school victory . ba~tball teams in the second ot , WO<IIdy Associated Press polls of Tuesday , try OHSM divisions, with WOO· . night, but tt klst record and total points (first-place wtes In pan~ntheses): was the guests that DIVISiON i made .the .. plays down · 1. Cin. Mt. Notre Dame (24) t3.0 265 ·2, Dubin Coffman (2) 13-0 223 the stretch 3, W. CheSter Lakota W. 10.2 145 to claim a , 4. 'Cin. Winton Woods 10.0 137 58-54 decie. O~n 'Ill-Valley 12·0 120 e. Xenia 13-0 • 86 McCianahan sion during 7, Otlaware Hayes 13-0 8S a non-con. 7. P8rrysburg g.o 8S ference · boys basketball • ~. Day. Chemin ada-Julienne 9-1 76 '0, Pickerington Cent. 1D-2 68 game in Gallia County. The Redmen (5-7) and the ~,_lYing 12 or more pOiil)l: . 11 . 1Winsllurg 28. 12. Tol. Sta~ 19. 13. Rebels (5-9) battled through Green 15. 14 ·(tie), Zanesville, Warren 21 lead changes and a dozen Howland (1) 14. 16 (tie), Can. McKinlay, ties over the course of 32 Kettering Fairmont 12. minutes, and both clubs DIVISION II held the lead at once in each of the four quarters. 1, Uma Bath (12) 12-o 233 2, Kettering Aller (7) 12,1 204 The Red and Gold .....: 3. Tipp City Tippecanoe (3) 12-0 171 which led 11 times in the , 4, warsaw River View 1t ·1 155 setback - held the biggest .5, Tiffin Columbian 12·0 133 ·6, Spring. Kenlon Ridge 12· 1 116 lead of the night· at 18-12 · 7. Chillicothe UOiolo (2) 13-0 106 after one quarter of play. 8,Geneva(1)13·0 75 RHHS - which led 10 91 Shkr Hts. Hath·Brown (1)' 9-3 72 · 10, Cols. Eastmoor 7·3 30 times - took ·its big~est lead at the end of regulatton. : ~ .-tvlng 12 or more pOinto: And it was down the ~ 1. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 23. 12. •kr. Hoban 21 . 13, Colo. OtSalos 19. 14, stretch that the Redmen !:ambridge 16. 15, can. s . (1) 15. 16, started taking control, due Zanesville Maysville 14: in large part to their effort at DIVISION Ill the free throw line . The Red and White finished the 1. Marion Pleasanll13) 13.0 246 fourth quarter 11-of-12 at 2, Fln<llay Llborty·Benton (3) 11).() 205 3, S. Euclid Regina (9) 12·0 · 191 the stripe, including 7-of-8 , 4, Smithville 10-0 150 thl! line over the final at •5, Genoa Area 1(H) 116 1:44 . . . 6. Oak Hill (1) 12·0 107 '1, W. Llborty·Salom (1) 12-o 103 Those seven straight char8, Millbury Lake 10.0 90 ity tosses allowed the guests s; Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 8·0 65 to break away from a 51-all 10. Cin. Hills Chrls~an 9-3 4& tie to secure the hard-fought Olhera rec:•lvlng 1.2 or more pointe: four-point outcome. RHHS 11, Sugarcreek Garaway 23. 12, ~ontlnental OW OHIO VALLEY BANK TUPPERS PLAINS - A 13-7 run over the final five minutes of regulation ultimately allowed Eastern to break away froma40all tie and claim a hard-fou~ht 53-47 VIC· tory over visiting M e i g s Tuesday night during a Triva. tley Conference interdivisional boys basketball contest. Both the Eagles (S5) and .the Marauders (3-7) bali I e d Hill through 24 lead changes and six ties over the course of 32 minutes. with EHS holding the edse 13 times during regulatton . The Green and White's biggest lead of the night was the six-point finale, while MHS led by as many as five points during the third quarter. Both clubs also held the lead at least once in each of the four quarters of play. The hosts led 11-10 after eight minutes of play, but the Maroon and Gold rallied with a 12-11 run in the second canto to enter the intermission tied at 22. Both teams were deadlocked again at the end of the third period at 33-alL Down the stretch, the two teams traded the lead nine different times and had one tie ....: which came at 40-all with fiw minutes left in regulation. Meigs led 43-40 (4:30) and again at 45-44 with 3:15 remaining, but · EHS captured the lead for good at the three-minute mark with a 46-45 edge. MHS pulled to back to within one point (48-47) with I: 15 left in regulation, but the hosts scored the final five points to secure their second straight triumph . The Marauders, with the loss, dropped their sixth consecutive decision. Neither team shot the ball BWALTERSOMYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM -. 'othtll8 .-vlng12w more p0into: • STAFF REPORT IIIOSSPORTSO MVDAJL.YSENTINEJ...COM . h . Walerford MllltimtJIIt&rm or 60 IIIOfllhs and mlltlmum new roan &mount or SB,OOO.OO avallat:le wlh cradMapproYBI. (El<llllllft: Amount ftrt11nced $5,000.00 111 7.75% • eo M<ll'tllly peymenta o1 $103.99. Loan procM8inQ 1M Dl$1!19.po • 9.08%A.P.R.) A.P.R. •Annual PerCIIIttag& Rate. RATE 'IS SUBJECTTO CHANGE . . ·the 800-meter run (2:06.07) of unattached in thai race. and Spencer was 6th in that Freshman Andrew Edmunds event (2:06 2 2). was 17th (17:23 .65) .and Freshman Chad McCany . scored four points. ran sixth in the I, mile run, On the women's side, registering a time of 4:35.13. sophomore Erica Spradlin Fellow freshman Charles finished fourth in tbe high Whittington finished 9th jump with a besi effort of4 (4:4Q.41). Junior Kyle four feet ; 10 inches. Sl\e.' Hively posted a sixtif.place scored . 3.5 points for tbe finish m 'the 3,000-meter RedStorm. Freshman Tracie race walk . covering the dis- Brown ·finished 5th in the lance in 15:01.86. Freshman weight throw (37 feet, 7 Zane Miller finished 14th in . inches) and 7f!! in the shot the 5.000-meter run with a put (31 feet, 5 mches). . time of 17: 16.11. . Senior Chrissie Garrett Miller scored six points finished 7th in the 400-meter due to the fact of a number dash with a time of 69.56, Rebels come up short to Rock Hill, 58~54 ·· South. Gallia at Naw Bool<ln, 6,p.m. W.hama at St. Marys Tourney, TBA · 1anoovtlle at Galli& Acedamy. 6 p.m. 4, P8ttlsvtlle 8·1 7.75% 9.08%· Interest Rate A.P.R. CEDARVILLE - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm men's and women's indoor track and field· squad performed well on Friday at tbe Cedarville Indoor Invitational . The men finished .4th (out_ of etght teams) wtth 41 pomts while the women finis~ 5th (out of II teams) wtth 38.5 'points . Onetbel)'len'sside,the4x 800-meter relay team of sophomore Matthew Spencer, freshman Bryce Wilson. freshman Justin Hartley and freshman Brandon Crislip scored eight points by finishing second with a time of 8:39.19 . Wilson also finished 5th in freshman Kayla Graves also finished 7th in the 200-meter dash (29.14) and sophomore Tracy Newcomer finished 8th in the !-mile run with a time of 5:52.56. The 4 ~ 800-meter relay teamofjuniorStacey Arnett. senior BrittiiJly Dixon, sophomore Brooke Wampler and freshman Kayla Reiiner finished second with a time of 10:37.37. Arnett claimed an 8th place finish in tbe 800-meter run, posting a time of 2:42 .45. The 4 x 400-meter relay team of Dixon. Wampler, Garrett · and Graves also notched a second place finish with a time of 4:27.35 . Next up for Rio Grande, the Marietta . Open on January 24. · -.n a1 Alhons. 1 p.m. Sauthem at Cllesapeal<e, 6 p.m. . GlrtaB•'lltball '· . .. - . . ... IIamS....-. ............. Annual Prom Style Revue is Sunday BY HOPE . J.nc.u. ScHEDULF. Kevin Kelly/photo f'IROUSHOMVOAILVREGISTER.COM . Wednesday, January 21,2009 '• ::: RUTLAND The PbmerQy Youth League will be holding a 4th , 5th and 6th ~rade basketball tournament !fl. separate d\visions &oth boys and gtrls - at the ~utland Civic Center on Monday, January · 26, fhrough Sunday, February s. -· Each tournament will be double elimination arid no all-star teams will be per. mitted. : .For more information contact Ken at (740) 9925322 or (740) 416-6648, or call Dennis at (740) 4470021. .' ' Please •• Rebals, 16 Bryan Walters/photo South Gallia's Jacob Watson dribbles baseline past a pair of Rock Hill defenders during the first half of Tuesday night's boys basketball game in Mercerville. Please see Eacles, 16 Black Knights whip Wahama, 69-51 BY LARRY CRUM LCAUMOMVDAILVREGISTER.COM MASON, W.Va. - All Point Pleasant needed was a good start· and it was off to the races. , Led by PPHS senior B.J. Lloyd, who hit . six three pointers and had 20 points by halftime, the Big Blacks raced out to a 23-8 first quarter advantage and used that early cushion to bring home a 69-51 victory over host Wahama Tuesday night in Mason. With the win' Point Pleasant (4-4) surpasses its win total from last season just eight games into the year while Wahama 's (1-9) vl)rsity unit drops its ninth straight contest after winnine; its season opener agamst Hann.an last month. Point Pleasant used its size underneath and the hot hands of Lloyd to jump out to a big early lead. After a quick 2-2 tie , Lloyd hit the first of his three first quarter triples to Larry Crumtphoto give the Black and Red a 5Wahama's Isaac Lee '.hauls in a rebound while Point 2 lead and. after a second Pleasant's Tyson Jones defends during a boys high school Wahama score , PP then went . on an 8-0 ruri to extend their basketball game Tuesday night in Mason, W.Va. ~ .. .. .. Templeton Zuspan lead to 13-4. The White Falcons cut the lead five with a three from William Zuspan and a Brandon Flowers free throw, but that is all the closer the hosts would get as Lloyd knocked down his third triple of the firsl six minutes and Point Pleasant closed the quarter with a 10-0 run to open up a 23-8 lead . Lloyd finished the quarter with II points , followed by Tyler Deal and Jacob Templeton with six points each. Zuspan led the· Falcons with five . · And Lloyd ·wasn 'i done just yet. After a- quick basket . by Tyson Jone·s to open the second frame, Lloyd then fired off back-to-back three's to bring his total to five while pushing the Black Knight lead to 19 points (29-10). He hit his sixth and final three of the night with 55 seconds remaining before the half to break up a bit of a White Falcon run as PPHS took a 36-20 lead into the break. At the half Lloyd had 20 of his game-high 22 points to lead the Knights while Zuspan continued to lead the Falcons with five points . hi the second half Lloyd ' cooled off a bit, but his absence only opened the door for big men Templeton and Jones.. The duo dominated underneath, hauling in a combined 26 rebounds and scoring 26 points in the game , doing most of their damage in the second half. Thanks to, their presence Point Pleasant added four points to its lead in the third quarter to open up a 20 point (52-32) advantage before the two teams closed the contest with a battle of the backups . Wahama outscored PPHS 19-17 in the final quarter as Please SH Point. 16 �Pqe B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Januaryzt,2009 www.mydallysentinel.corn Sports world pauses as Obama takes office Bv JOSEPH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Muhammad Ali and Magic Johnson had prime seats at the Capitol. LeBron James watched from a hotel room in Los Angeles with his two sons . Across the country. coaches rescheduled practices. and even the Super Bowl had to take a back seat Tuesday to the inauguration of Barad. Obama. 'This day means <I lot to inner-city kids. to AfricanAmerican kids, to everyone... said Cleveland Cavaliers star James. who contributed $20.000 to Obama 's campaign but couldn't attend the swearing-in because his team is on a West Coast road trip. "This day will last forever. It will be in books. It will be in schools. It will be in dasses. It will be on test questions. It means a lot not only on this day,-but for the rest of the days to come and the years to come." It takes a lot bring the ·spons world to a standstill , but there was no ignoring the magnitude of the moment. Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike Tomlin pushed back his first preSuper Bowl news conference one hour so it would" 't conflict with the inaugu. ration. "What we're doing here today pales with what's going on in our nation's capital," Tomlin said. The Boston Celtics, on · the way to Miami for a road game. voted to change their flight schedule and arrive in time for ihe players to watch the ceremony . from their hotel. even though coach Doc Ri·vers offered to tape it for them. "They said, ' No. we want to see· it live . We think it's that important."' Rivers said. "One of them said, 'Twenty or 30 years from now, I want to say I saw him speak. live when he came in.' I guess it will be like JFK in a lot of ways. I'm glad our guys have the awareness of real life." Guard Ray Allen upped them all. attending the 'inauguration in person with Celtics owner Steve Pagliuca before rejoining the team in Florida. Pagliuca said he was proud to represent a Celtics team that was the first in the NBA to draft a black player and to hire a black. coach. "It was people coming together; kind of a· peaceful feeling came over the crowd," Pagliuca told The Associated Press. "The crowd had a hope and a joy. F?r that many people to be that peaQeful was very moving." In Fairfax. Va., George Mason men's basketball coach J 1m Larranaga used "Yes. we can!" as his thought for the (lay when practice began at II :30 a.m. He pulled his players off the court 27 minutes 'later and took them to the locker room to watch the swearing-in and Obama's '. ' - Sentinel - l\euister CLASSIFIED • • • . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Wllbsite.s; www.mydallyltibune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydaii)Tegister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, CGII • • • t!l:ribune Mon~ay . . . . . Sbould IIICiudti n.. n.M To Help Get R11pa-... AP photo President Barack Obama waves as he walks down Pennsylvania Avenue on his way to the White House in Washington . , . times. then returned to fin~Tuesday. ish practice. · . "I think, unfonunately, Baseball players found it someone in the White President George W. Bush. Even · E'SPN deviate he's taking over a bad pro- easier to attend the inaugu- House , and that somebody On the other side of the from its sports program- gram with bad players right ration because their sport in the White House can world, tennis star Serena is out of season. Free agent relate to them. He can Williams followed preinming to broadcast the now," Pitino said. swearing-in, and ESPN Kansas City Chiefs coach reliever LaTroy Hawkins, understand their struggles. augural events on televiClassic followed with a 10- Herm Edwards watched the who had a seat about 100 He can understand what it sion during the Australian hour "Breaking Barriers" inauguration under t)le yards from the Cafitol, means to be black. in the Open. although she felt it marathon featuring same gloomy cloud m'il- said he thought o his United States." .probably· was wiser to tape New York. Mets general the inauguration rather African-American athletes lions of Americans share ·grandmother, who died in such as Arthur Ashe, Jack - worried that he's about 2006, as he . watched manager Omar Minaya than watch it live at 4 a.m. Johnson and Eddie to lose his job. His team Obarila take the 011th. He also had a good view, not local time. Robinson . · went 6-26 over the' last two · said the sports world paid far from singer AI icia "I try to stay politically Sports metaphors were seasons. more attention than usual Keys . . neutral. don't get involved heavily in play. Louisville · " I think the country has to Obama 's rise because of "I hope all kids will look in worldly matters," said basketball Rick Pitino, who been waiting for something the high proportion of at today and realize bow Williams. who doesn't campai~ned for Rudy like this.'' ~dwards said. , African-Americans on great a copntry we have," vote because she is a Guiliahl during the pri- "We should all embrace it , many teams. said Minaya , who was Jehovah's Witness. "For maries , said he was thrilled regardless of our back"It has to do with race," appointed this month to the me, because I am black, by Obama's speech but ground - religious, eco- Haw.k.ins said. "A lot of President's Council on seeing that happen , I noted the challenges the nomic, heritage. it doesn't African-American people Physical Fitness and would be blind if I didn't new president is facing. ·matter." feel now they can relate to Sports by outgoing take inierest in it." BOYS BASKETBALL Akr. Buchtel 88. Akr Ellet 42 Akr. Firestone 67, Akr. North 59 Ann Arbor Greenhills, Mich 51, Tol. Maumee Valley 46 Tim Dahlberg ' · But now the Cardinals are in. and with two weeks io kill before the game we tum to the bookies to figure out just how bad they will&et beaten by the po~erful Steelers. l)lat s a task t)le oddsmakers undertake with varying tlegrees of success (or every NFL game, but it becomes more .imponant in the big game when almost everyone but Roger Goodell has a bet down. Last year the bookies didn't do too well, losing money in Las Vega~ after making the New England Patnots prohibitive 13.5 point favorites over the New York Giants. That didn't mean they thought the Patriots were two touchdowns better than the Giants, only that they figured bettors would overwhelm them with money <lD the Patriots unless they put up a big enough spread to get money back on the underdog. "The Super Bow I is a di ffereot animal," said Jay Kornegay, who runs the spons book at the Las Vegas Hilton. ''The so-called public money overruns the professional plays bet:ause so many people are betting. So we have to make a line that reflects public opinion, not necessarily the strength of the two team·s." The problem is, even . the bookies can't figure out the Cardinals. Are they really a solid playoff team, or are they closer to the team that g~t blown out in three of their last five regular sea~ol) games? The consensus in this gambling town is that Arizona is somewhere in between. with the Steelers settling in as a ?-110int favorite in most sports books. It's a safe numl)er, designed to attract both those jumping on the Cardinals bandwagon and those who figure the Steelers will have no trouble winning by more than a touchdown. Figure in .the over-under of 47 total points and you can even come up With a final score - Steelers 27, Cardinals 20. That would cost my friend the $250 he would make if the Cardinals won the Super Bowl, but that's the life of a big gambler. I'm recommending he protect himself by betting it all on the Cardinals to win the opening coin toss. As lucky as they've been so far in these playoffs. that may be as close as you can gel to a sure thing . · '· .· Attica Seneca E. 60, Sycamore Mohawk 54 B8a11sv111e 81. Valley Wetzel, W.Va. 72 Beaver Eastern 7,, New Boston GlenWOOd 65 Bedford 84. Lyndhurst Brush 70 Belmont·Union Local66, Martms Ferry: 49 Beloit W. Branch 40, Akr. Spring11old 39 Betpre 70. Nelsonville-York 62 Berlin Hiland 66, Magnolla ·Sandy Valley 64, OT Bethel·Tate 79, Batav1a Amelia 71 Bloomdale Elmwood 54, Van Buren 34 Brunswick 76, Copley 54 · Burton Berkshire 57, Youngs. UrsuUne 55 Can, T1mken 76., Wooster Triway 55 Canal Winchester 59, Plain Ctty Jonathan , Alder 49 Canfield 69, Youngs. Mooney 57 Centerburg 56, Fredericktown 44 Chagrtn Falls 60, Richmond Hts. so Chesterland W. Geauga 66, Gates Mills Gilmour 62 Chillicothe 58. Ironton 35 Chillicothe Huntington 55. Ptketon 45 Conneaut 63, Orwell Grand Valley 51 Corning Miller 80, Grove City Christian 64 Corlland Lakeview 77, Jefferson Area 45 Coshocton 90, Carroll!on 70 Creston Norwayne 78. Lodl Cloverleaf 69 Cuyahoga Falls 66. Cuyahoga Falls · Walsh Jesutt 64, OT New Concord John Glenn 79, McConnelsville Morgan 55 New London 68, Monroevi!le 67. OT New Matamoras Fron11er 69, Caldwell ~7 Newcomerstown 36. Cadiz Harrison Cent. 33 Northside Christian 46, Delaware Chnsflan 39 Northwood 57, Genoa Area 54 Norwalk St Paut-65, Ashland Crestview 53 Ook Hlll80, S Webster 45 Otmsted Falls 51 , Westlake 39 Ontario 37. Bellville Clear Fork 36. OT Parma Hts Holy Name 74, Bay Village Bay 55 Parma Hts. Valley Forge 60, Rocky River 57 Pemberv1IIB Eastwood 91, Rossford 70 Peninsula Woodridge 67 , Independence 54 Philo 51, Thornville Sheridan 48 Pk:kerlngton Cent. 57, Lancaster 49 Ptymouth 61, Collins Western 'Reserve 38 Portsmouth .Scioloville 73, f)ortsmouth No1re Came 59 Reading 66, Hamilton Badin 62 Reedsville Eastern 53. Pomeroy Melgs.47 Salem 59. Huobartl 51 Sarahsvtlle Shenandoah 47. Woodsl1eld Monroe Cent 42 · Sardinia !;astern 68, Georgetown 63 Shadyside 86. Bridgeport 34 Sidney Faiilawn 77, N. Lewisburg Triad 67 Smithville 59, W Salem NW 46 Southington Chalker n, Bristol 62 Spring. Emmanuel Christian 62, Cedarville 50 Spring. Kenton Ridge 67. S. CharltJston SE 56 Spring. NE 72, Spring, NW 67 Spring. Shawnee 47, Clavton Northmont 46 St Bernard Roger Bacon 53, Cln Wtnton Woods 38 Steubenville Cath. Cent. 69, Bellaire St. John 35 Strasburg-~ranklin 73. Bowerston Conotton Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 63, Massillon Tuslaw Valley 51 39 Sunbury B1g Walnut Day. Meadowdale 78, Beavercreek 65 62. OT Day. Northridge 67, Carlisle 54 Day Oakwood 83, Eaton 70 Day. Temple Christtan 41, Dey. Miami Valley 39 Day. Thurgood Marshall 69, Cay. Jefferson 66 Delphos St. John's 59, St. Henry 49 · Dresden Trt-Valley 56, Crooksville 21 Oubl1n Scioto 64, Cols, Sl. Charles 37 E. L1verpool81. Youngs. Chaney 67 Eastlake N, 50, Wlcklltte 36 Elyna 56, Amherst Steele 53 EUclid 64. Mentor 58 Fairfield 63, O)(Jord Talawanda 55 Fa1rf1eld Chrlshan 57, Amanda·Ciearcreek 37 • Fayenevtlle-Perry 55, Sl. Bernard 44 Foslor-a St. Wendelln 76 Arcadia 57 Franklin 55, Bellbrook 62 Franklin Middletown Christian 63, Cln. Summit Country Day 61 Gahanna Lincoln' 8~, Pataskala Licking Hts. 39 . 66. Groveport-Madison Sylvania Southview 63, Tol Cent. Cath. 56 Tol. Ottawa Hills 57, Elmore WOOdmore 35 Tol. Rogers 68, Mjlumee 38 Toronlo 72, Sallnevme Southam 70 Tuscarawas Cent. Cath 55, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 38 Twin&b!Jrg 52, Painesville Riverside 41 Utica 45, Johnstown-Monroe 38 W. Canollton 41 , Troy 37 W. Chester Lakota W. sa. Wtlmington 64 Warren Harding 83, Youngs. Boardman 33 Warren Howland 70 1 warren Champion 59 Warsaw River VIew 41, Mlllarsl)urg W. Holmes ~ Washlng1on C. H. 73, London SO Waterford 59, Wood County Christian, W.Va. 36 Waynesville 70, Camden Preble Shawnee 65 Weir, W Va. 59, St. Clalrsvlllo 55, OT Spring,70 WeUington 64, Brooklyn 43 Westerville S '45. COis. Watterson 40, OT WheelersburO 56, Portsmouth W. 42 Williamsport Westfall 55, ChiiUcothe Unloto 37 Willow WOod Symmes Valley 56. Portsmouth Hillsboro 53, Washif!glon C.H. Miami Trace 49 Ironton Rock Hill 58, CnNin City S. Gallla 54 Johnstown Northridge 60, Danville 51 Ktdron Cenl Chrlst1an 62, Akr. Coventry 57 Kingsway Christian 66, Massillon Christian 50 Wooster 79, Ashland 65 Youngs. Christian 78, Leetonia 64 ZanesVille 46, Vincent Warren 39 Zanesville W Musklngum 62, New Lexington Granville 57, Palaskala Watkins Memorlal29 Greenville 52, Miamisburg 40 Greenwich S. Cant. 62, Ashland Mapleton 30 Hanoverton United 83, New MiddletOwn Lakewood 43, Medona Highland 33 57 . Latham Western 70, Franklin Furnace Green Lebanon 46 K1ngs Mills Kings 40 Le1pslc 59, Hamler Patrick Henry 44 Liberty Twp. Lakota E 58, Cln. Glen Esle 34 Lockland 88, Milford Christian Academy 26 Logan 72, Athens 50 London Madison Platns 77, Clarksville Clinton-Massie 60 Lore C1ty Bucke~e Trait 52, Byesville Meadowbrook 49 Loudonville 52, Howard E. Knox 4e Loveland 66, Cin McNicholas 50 • Madison 70, Mentor Lake Cath. 68' Malvern 70, Sugarcreek Garaway 65 Maple Hts. 56, Parma Normandy 52 Marietta 54, Cambridge 48 Mentor Christian 47, Herlte,ge Christian 45 Middleburg His. Midpark 88, Berea 45· • Middletown Madl&on 68. Monroe 55 Mllton-Umon 59, Germantown Valley VIew 54 Minford 63. Waverly 55 ' Mt . Blanchard Riverdale 58. Cary-Rawson 39 N. Lima S. Range 65, Ll&bon Beaver 43 Napoleon 53, Archbold 51 New Albany 52, Cols, Upper Arlington 49 Clay 52 39 . GIRLS BASKETBALL Akr. Hoban 72, Ooy!estown Chippewa 54 Amanda-Ciearcreek 49, Clrc!eviUe 34 Ansonia 56, W. Ale.ll8ndria Twm Valley S. ~ Antwerp 36, Van Wert Llncolnvlew 35 Arlington 72, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 46 Baltimore Liberty Union 51. Pataskala.Lfcklng Hta 32 , Batavia 44, Batavia Amelia 34 Blanchester 60. Ripley-Union-LewisHuntington 54 · Bloom-Carroll 48, Cols Hamilton Twp. 43 Botkins 51, Houston 46 Bucyrus 57, New R!egel45 Casstown M1aml E 67, Urbana 36 Castalia MargAretta 68, Willard 64 Celina 59, Marla Stein Marion Local 43 Cln. Hughes 67, Cln Tah 18 Cin. lndlan Hi1181 . C1n. Flnnevtown 37 Ctn Madetra 47. Cln. Aiken 19 Cln NW 60, N Bend Taylor 41 Cin . OakHtlls41, Cin Mercy3B Cin Seven Hills 58, Cin Mar1emont 54 Ctn . Sycamore 44, Cin. 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The Cardinals will be underdogs against the Pittsburgh Steelers, that much is certain in the sports books that line the Las Ve!las Stnp. No surprise there, because Anzona has been the dog in all three of its playoff gam~s after sputtering badly late in the regular season: The NFL will have you believe it doesn't matter because there is no such thing as a connection between the · league's popularity and the ease with wh1ch you can bet on a game. The league and the television talking heads who ~nderstand what side their bread is buttered on will pretend that there is no · such thing as a point spread on the · biggest game of the year. That's nonsense, of course. because hundreds of millions of dollars will change hands on everything from the openmg coin flip to the eventual tinal score. Millions of Americans will have a financial stake in the game, whether they wager online, in a Vegas sports book or simply buy a square or two in · the pool at the1r local bar. . I don't bet on sports, mostly because I'm lousy at picking winners. but a · friend of mine risked five bucks in August on a 50-I shot that the Cardinals will win the Super Bowl. Those odds · weren't bad, but bookjes thought so little of Arizona that even when the · · Cardinals made the playoffs you could still get 35-1 on them wmning it all. .Fortunately for the bookies. rny friend's bet was about the norm. Bettors didn't wager ·serious money on the I Cardinals, even at longshot odds. · because they had no idea going into the · playoffs that Kurt Warner would play like · he did earlier in the season. Edgerrin James would get a chance to run the ball , and Larry Fitzgerald would stake his claim as the best wide receiver · in· the league. · 'fhat combination, along with an · underrated defense, was good enough to win three playoff games and get the · Cardinals in the Super Bowl for the first time in their history. And what a miserable history it has been, stretching from the team's formation in I898 in Chicago to its current location in Phoenix , where . before this year the Cardinals had one · winning season in 21 years. There was never any reason to belieVe Arizona could actually make II to the Super Bowl. History shows that peren· nially bad teams tend to reven to doirig · bad' things (see Chicago Cubs) when the pressure is on because' they don't know . how do anything different. E-mili mdtclessiliod@m:pdailynibome.com ·The Super Bowt will .be so big you can bet on .it 1 ~ribune CLASSIFIED INDEX Legalo ........................................................... 100 Recreational Vehlclto ............................... 1000 Announcement1 ••............••••••••••..•.••••.•••••.•.• 200 ATV .............................................,............... 1005 l!lrthdoy/Annlveraary.................................. 205 . Blcyclea ...................................................... 1010 Happy Ado.................................................... 210 BoatiiAcceeaorlea.................................... 1015 Loot A Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVel Trollera ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ...,........................................... 1025 Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Other .......................................................... 1030 Peraonale..................................................... 230 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Servlcea .....................................:................. 300 Auto Rentollleooe ..................................... 2005 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autoa ................ ,......................................... 2010 Automotive ..................................................304 Claaalc/AntlquH ....................................... 2015 l!ulldlng Materlolo ....................................... 306 Commerclalllndustrlal .............................. 2020 aualntll ...................................................... 308 Porto & Acceuorlee ..................................2026 Caterlng ........................................................ 310 ,Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 Computeri ................................................... 314 Utility Trallera ............................,............... 2040 Contractoro .................................................. 316 Yana ............................................................ 2045 Domt1Hc..Jonltorlal................................... 318 want to buy ............................................... 2050 Etectrlca1 ...................................................... 320 Rtol Eatate Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnanclol ....................................................... 322 Cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 Health ......................:................................. ,••328 Commorctal ................................................ 3010 Hutlngl Coollng....................................... 328 . Cond0111lnlums .......................................... 3015 Home lmprovementa 330 For Sale by Owner.......,.............................3020 tnaurance ..................................................... 332 Houaea lor Sola......................................... 3025 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land (Acrooge).......................................... 3030 Mualc/Donce/Drama ....................................338 Loto ..................................................... ,......3035 Other Servlcea .............................................338 Won1 to buy ................................................3040 Ptumblnlrflectrlcel..................................... 340 Real Eliott Rentala................................... 3500 · Proltoolonal Servlcea................................. 342 lopartmenti/Townhou- ......................... 3505 Repalro ...,..................................................... 344 Commercial...............~................................351 0 Roollng ......................................................... 346 Condomlnluma ........... ,..............................3515 Security ........................................................348 Hduses for Aent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) ....,..................................... 352& Travel/Entertainment •.......•..•••••••...•••••.••••••.352 Storago ....................................................... 3535 Flnonclo1 ........................................................400 Worn to Renl .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlcea ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houalng .............................4000 lneuranct .................................................... 410 Loto .............................................................400& Money to Lend .............................................415 Movera........................................................4010 Educotlon .....................................................500 Rentala ................. ,..................................... 4015 l!ualneoa & Trade School .............,............. 505 Saln ................................................. ,......... 4020 lnatruction A Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Leeaone .................. 515 Want to Buy ...............................................4030 Peraonal .......................................................520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Anlmoto .............................:.......................... eoo Reoort Property lor eote ........................... 5025 Animal Supplleo .......................................... 606 Ae1ort Property for rent ........................... soso Horse• ................................. ~·. ·: ....................81 0 Employmont ...............:............................... t5000 Llveelclck ......................................................&15 Accounting/Financlai ................................I002 Pota ................................:..............................&20 Adminlotrotlve/Proleealonol .....................8004 want to buy ..................................................825 C..ehlor/Citrk ............................................. 6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Chllci/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Ferm Equipment ..........................................705 Cltrlcal ....................................................... 601 0 Gar.an AProduce .......................................710 Conatructlon..............................................6012 Hay, "-d, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 OrlVtrl II Delivery ..................................... 6014 Hunting ALand ........................................... 720 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Went to buy ..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng ................................... &018 Merehandlto ................................................ 900 Employment Agtnclea ..............................6020 AntlquH ....................................................... IIOS Entortolnment ............................................ 6022 Appllonce ..................................................... tto Food Servlcee............................................6024 Auctlona....................................................... tt 5 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6026 aorgaln l!aeemeht.......................................920 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Collectiblea .................................................. 925 Law Enlorcemont ...................................... 6030 C:omputere ................................................... l30 Molntononc:e/Domoatlc ............................. 6032 EqulpmtnlfS.uppiiH... ,.............................,.:t35 Monogement/Supervloory ........................ 6034 ·Flea Merket. ....................... ......................... l40 Mechanlca........-= ....... ,................................ 8036 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/Gaa .....................,....... 945 Madlcal ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ....................:................................. 950 Muolca1 ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................855 Part-Time-Tomporarleo . ............................ 6042 Kld'a Corner.................................................l100 Reatauranta ............................................... 8044 Mlecelllf1eGUI..............................................96B s..................................... ,.............! •••.•••••,.8048 Want to buy..................................................970 Technical Trtdaa .... :.................................. 6050 Yar~ Salt .........................:........................... 975 Toxtllea/Foctory ......................................... 80!12 1 ....... ......... ........ .. ........... ' Hobby 1 Hunt & Sport GUN SHOW & SHO\y, GallipoliS, OH at Hot1day Inn. Sal '9·5 & Sun 9·3 Jan. 24 & 25. Stale Angus steers. ready to floure 7. Dally Aclm $4 butcher $0.85/lo. Will de· Ladles $2 Kids 12 & Un· liver to butcher shop 114, der FAEE . 6' Dealer Ta· 112 and whole steers bles $25 Pre-paid Front avaolable. 74(1-387-7047 Sight Promotions, LLC ~ by NEA, Inc Re.tl :lOOO E~\,t ,, S •le~ -;;;~;;~;;; !! 110Wiplpt 740·992-7639, 4t6·5459 $350.00 304·675·5724. ======== 1000 Re:reai1Gilal Veh1cles in ground $110,00. pool Check r:._.~= . :) 304-593-6570. 51 00.00 304-675·8056. Lost Dogs mate & female 112 Jack Russell 112 Beagle in the TNT area 304,675-5044 Lost female dog wear· ing orange collar, Gall. Ferry & 3 m11e rd area 304·675·3448. Lost keys in Pt Pleasant area, If found please call 304-675-2535 ...............!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Notice$ =ru;:;:iii:r; C1 have been placed In ads at the Gattlpolls Dally Tribune must be picked wllhln 30 days. Any pictures For sale round ' bales of hay stantng at $20.00 304-675·5724, Sl' rv,, es C0111morcial ::""!""";;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;~'!' 3 bay garage w/ ho1st. bthnn. lg storage area & otttce, pnme PI Pleasanl locaUon 304·675-4030. ~~H;;;o~u,.MS~Fo~rR"'llll::-1~ ;;;~:=:~= Apart-111/ Townhoulll 88 Gart>eld $400/dep. ready to $400/mlh HUO 0 K move in. 740·645·1646 ~~~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;~ Warm 2·3 bedroom on 1 and 2 SA apatrtments Chatham St. $475/mth + tor rent near downtown ut 111t~e ;t + deposit. Po1nt Pleasant.. All utili· ;} ties pa1d. No pets. .,.,.,,...,...,....,......,....,.Please caW 2BR 1 balh, CIA exira nice, no pels. 1636 740·256·6763 2001 Chevy Malibu Lt. 304·380·0163 ED. 4 DR auto, power ~-,...~~':-:::'""!:"":' Chatham Ave. {740) locks + windows 58 000 1br apt at 423 , 1/2 Sec, 446-4234 or (740) To good home - Beagle mi. clean $4900 'oay Ave downtown Gallipolis, 208·7861 . mhc pup about 2 mon old 446·1615 or Even Call 740·446·4363 days =::-~~"""!'-::""':!""~ 304-675·3765. 446·1244 or 740·256·6637 eves 3BA 1 Bath full baseImmaculate 2BR apart. ment, stovelfrldg fum 700 ''qncui\Uif 98 4dr Neon auto $1500 new carpet & cabinets gas heal Ci A. No Smok· obo: 00 Durango auto freshly painted W/0 lng, No Pets .' $600lmth ·$3300 obo 74().256-1 652 hookup beautiful country $600/dep, Ntee location. Hay, Feed, Steel, Grain ~or~2;;;;56:;;;·,;;12;;;;33;:.....,...,.-::-- setting 10 minutes lrom Easy access to Poinl & Pollee Impounds! Cars town. Water & trash pa1d. Gallipolis Cal1446-3667 'Hay for sale, square from $500!. Honda, Must see to appreCiale, ~--~~~":""~":' bales, $3 a bale, Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, & $425/mlh. 614·595·7773 3br possible 4, bsmt, . 1 740·949-2688 morel for lisltngs ;;;or~7~40~·6~4~5·~59~5:;;3~~~ car gar. $525/mo BOQ-620·4876 ex V435 1BR furnished Apt suit· $525/sec dep. Call discarded. JUO ALIIO!Il:Jt•vc floor apt. overlooking Gathpolis C1ty Park and River. L.A. den, lrg. Kitchen-dining area with 811 new appliances & cupDoards, 3 BA, 2 baths. laundry area. $900 per month . Call 446-2325 or 446-4425 for ~l9tJlmo' btd. J b<uh. out Hank Repo'4 (.5 ~ down, IS yeurs, 8% APRI for listings R027 446 2 5 ----..---Markle pup (M) 5 mon old, house tra1ned, good Autos With kidS. $450. CBM =.::-~;;;;;;-::~;;;;;~ For sale round oalas o1 hay $25.00 barn kept 339·0143 or 304·675· t743. that are not picked wttl be 2000 ':!!""'~....-~~~~ Spaetous second/third :====: K00-6~>-4946" www.orvb.com Found on Tyn Rhos Ad CKC V'orkie pups. ready 74 4604 near Rio Grande. Young Jan 26. Call ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : :1J.44:::::6::·:: 740·446,7006 (M) Yellow Lab apprmc. ATVs 20 lbs. 74(1-245-5615 For sale rabbit hunting 2004 red 'Honda Rubicon 500, 1395 Lost 2 female Beagles beagles $50.00 each, Foreman miles, garage kept Ask· missing on, Bud Chattin tri-color&blonde/whlte, Ad 304·593-658 t or Golden rei. pups ong $2500. 304-206·2050 TODY: 1-800-750-0750 This lnslllution Is an Equal OpportUnity Pro· Vlder and EmplOyer. Com!Midal ~;;;;;;::::-~;;;;;;=:=~ For sale an established pta only hel business for over 20 yrs ntod odo mat1tln R&R Auto repa1r, selling business and equit., OEitlndards. pnme location in Pt 740-667·0412 Pleasant, selling due to We wlll no heallh reasons call owtitgty accept an Mitcellaneout 304·675·1200 between dvertlsement I Free to a· good home, 6 ~~~-=~~~~ S-S. or 304 _675 _7593 or lolatlan ol the law. puppies CaU 446-7231 Remington 870 Wing. 675-5992 between 6·9 master 16 GA early serious ca lls only mOdel, nice & clean, sen· ;;;;,;;;;;;;!!!!i;;,;;!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Full blooded Beagle pup. ous calls only $400. Iron· Hou,..·For Sale Bo)(er m1xed with pit bull ton, OH 740·533-3870 ::'"~:"""~~~~~ free to a good home has 3 Bed, 2 Bathl Only had all shols. 645·1857 $19.900 for listmgs WantToBuy Lost & Found 800-620·4946 ex R01 9 Buy1ng farmhouse pnml· ~:-:-:~=::-:;::-=~:;Lost· tern. tan mini AKC German Shep.pups lives, stoneware, pie 168 LeGrande Blvd. Gal· plncher, tail docked, Nye top bloodline. borh Par· safes, cabinet. etc llpolis, Oh. 3 bedroo m 1 on prem1ses 740 .423•5509 Ave,, Pomeroy Reward, ents 112 oath Ranch stule wolh 11111 Honeysuckle Hills lo· cated at 266 Colonial Dnve, Bidwell, Ohio, is currently renting 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Property is conveniently located close to Holzer Medical Center and is just minutes away from downtown Gallipolis Other amenities tnclude on·stte laundry faciHty, 24-hour on-site emer· ~ency serviCe. spacious floor plans ancl play. ground facilities Will ac· cept Sectton 8 Vouchers. Clip this ad and bring it with you to receive $100 00 off your first tuN month of rentll Must ap· p~. qualify {based on ~­ come). sign a 12 month lease, pay all Initial move·tn costs and be able to move 1n on or be· fore January 31st. 2009 In order to redeem thls otter Call today at 740·384-6508 In ortler 10 set up an· appointment. ,£1.el/ Oil I Coal I Wood/Gas able for 1 adult Pnvate Trucb ~!::'"~!::'"~"!"''"!"~ driveway w/carport 2000 GMC Serrla 4ll:4. Refldep. required $6900 (740)992·6513 74tJ.416·6951 ' ==== ::..;74=0=·4=46=·=348=1 4000 M11)1JL ICI1Ht'd '"!OIJ ',I •g OBO $375/mo. (7401446·4782 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;; or Beech Slreet, Middle· !! pon, 2 bedroom 1ur· · .entalo ut1li· ;;;;;;~...iii;;;i~;;;;;;;;;"' de· t4x70 3br . ba ~-=-=!'""~~~- pOsit & references, $400.00 a mon in Famtly Want to buy Junk Cars, (740)992-0165 Pnde mobile home park Want To Buy n1shed apartment. lies paid, no pels: caii740·381Hl884 FIND BARGAINS Clean 2 br. apt , counlry 304·593· 8197 leave setting, Pome<oy a<ea, messaga, will call back ~Marge 740-992·4119 ~~ter/1ras~2 lncluJ:drso~~ $370 a mo. plus utilities =::-~~~-~& dep. no pels. call 2BR 1 beth nice home EVERY 4 room apl. rent NO PETS. John· WIS:tovelfrldge, utilities sons Mobile Home Park. Seasoned Firewood Child / .Eidariy Core DAY pd, upsta1rs, no pets at 740•645 .0506 Hardwood 446·9204 46 Ohve Sl $450/mo + --:=:::-~:-.~-.--"':' ;~~:~cnrcc.crt~::~l !R'~;P, hi~;::~ ~----"':""--~~~ IN THE dep. 740 "446 ' 3945 2BA all electriC water pd . ppr & prival!: 1 Ftrewood for . sate Call Island VIew Motel has Rdbney area $395 mth + $15.00 pe r du~ . bus ~hilt 740·379-2891 ,or CLASSIFIEDS. vacencie& $35 .00/Night .. deposit Avallilble now. hrs 740·446·2513 ' . j 740·446-0406 , . 740-245·5211 11 ~h•ldren B\llltl, JU4-8M1-X247 ~.~y. .. �Pqe B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,Januaryzt,2009 www.mydallysentinel.corn Sports world pauses as Obama takes office Bv JOSEPH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Muhammad Ali and Magic Johnson had prime seats at the Capitol. LeBron James watched from a hotel room in Los Angeles with his two sons . Across the country. coaches rescheduled practices. and even the Super Bowl had to take a back seat Tuesday to the inauguration of Barad. Obama. 'This day means <I lot to inner-city kids. to AfricanAmerican kids, to everyone... said Cleveland Cavaliers star James. who contributed $20.000 to Obama 's campaign but couldn't attend the swearing-in because his team is on a West Coast road trip. "This day will last forever. It will be in books. It will be in schools. It will be in dasses. It will be on test questions. It means a lot not only on this day,-but for the rest of the days to come and the years to come." It takes a lot bring the ·spons world to a standstill , but there was no ignoring the magnitude of the moment. Pittsburgh Steelers coach Mike Tomlin pushed back his first preSuper Bowl news conference one hour so it would" 't conflict with the inaugu. ration. "What we're doing here today pales with what's going on in our nation's capital," Tomlin said. The Boston Celtics, on · the way to Miami for a road game. voted to change their flight schedule and arrive in time for ihe players to watch the ceremony . from their hotel. even though coach Doc Ri·vers offered to tape it for them. "They said, ' No. we want to see· it live . We think it's that important."' Rivers said. "One of them said, 'Twenty or 30 years from now, I want to say I saw him speak. live when he came in.' I guess it will be like JFK in a lot of ways. I'm glad our guys have the awareness of real life." Guard Ray Allen upped them all. attending the 'inauguration in person with Celtics owner Steve Pagliuca before rejoining the team in Florida. Pagliuca said he was proud to represent a Celtics team that was the first in the NBA to draft a black player and to hire a black. coach. "It was people coming together; kind of a· peaceful feeling came over the crowd," Pagliuca told The Associated Press. "The crowd had a hope and a joy. F?r that many people to be that peaQeful was very moving." In Fairfax. Va., George Mason men's basketball coach J 1m Larranaga used "Yes. we can!" as his thought for the (lay when practice began at II :30 a.m. He pulled his players off the court 27 minutes 'later and took them to the locker room to watch the swearing-in and Obama's '. ' - Sentinel - l\euister CLASSIFIED • • • . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Wllbsite.s; www.mydallyltibune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydaii)Tegister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, CGII • • • t!l:ribune Mon~ay . . . . . Sbould IIICiudti n.. n.M To Help Get R11pa-... AP photo President Barack Obama waves as he walks down Pennsylvania Avenue on his way to the White House in Washington . , . times. then returned to fin~Tuesday. ish practice. · . "I think, unfonunately, Baseball players found it someone in the White President George W. Bush. Even · E'SPN deviate he's taking over a bad pro- easier to attend the inaugu- House , and that somebody On the other side of the from its sports program- gram with bad players right ration because their sport in the White House can world, tennis star Serena is out of season. Free agent relate to them. He can Williams followed preinming to broadcast the now," Pitino said. swearing-in, and ESPN Kansas City Chiefs coach reliever LaTroy Hawkins, understand their struggles. augural events on televiClassic followed with a 10- Herm Edwards watched the who had a seat about 100 He can understand what it sion during the Australian hour "Breaking Barriers" inauguration under t)le yards from the Cafitol, means to be black. in the Open. although she felt it marathon featuring same gloomy cloud m'il- said he thought o his United States." .probably· was wiser to tape New York. Mets general the inauguration rather African-American athletes lions of Americans share ·grandmother, who died in such as Arthur Ashe, Jack - worried that he's about 2006, as he . watched manager Omar Minaya than watch it live at 4 a.m. Johnson and Eddie to lose his job. His team Obarila take the 011th. He also had a good view, not local time. Robinson . · went 6-26 over the' last two · said the sports world paid far from singer AI icia "I try to stay politically Sports metaphors were seasons. more attention than usual Keys . . neutral. don't get involved heavily in play. Louisville · " I think the country has to Obama 's rise because of "I hope all kids will look in worldly matters," said basketball Rick Pitino, who been waiting for something the high proportion of at today and realize bow Williams. who doesn't campai~ned for Rudy like this.'' ~dwards said. , African-Americans on great a copntry we have," vote because she is a Guiliahl during the pri- "We should all embrace it , many teams. said Minaya , who was Jehovah's Witness. "For maries , said he was thrilled regardless of our back"It has to do with race," appointed this month to the me, because I am black, by Obama's speech but ground - religious, eco- Haw.k.ins said. "A lot of President's Council on seeing that happen , I noted the challenges the nomic, heritage. it doesn't African-American people Physical Fitness and would be blind if I didn't new president is facing. ·matter." feel now they can relate to Sports by outgoing take inierest in it." BOYS BASKETBALL Akr. Buchtel 88. Akr Ellet 42 Akr. Firestone 67, Akr. North 59 Ann Arbor Greenhills, Mich 51, Tol. Maumee Valley 46 Tim Dahlberg ' · But now the Cardinals are in. and with two weeks io kill before the game we tum to the bookies to figure out just how bad they will&et beaten by the po~erful Steelers. l)lat s a task t)le oddsmakers undertake with varying tlegrees of success (or every NFL game, but it becomes more .imponant in the big game when almost everyone but Roger Goodell has a bet down. Last year the bookies didn't do too well, losing money in Las Vega~ after making the New England Patnots prohibitive 13.5 point favorites over the New York Giants. That didn't mean they thought the Patriots were two touchdowns better than the Giants, only that they figured bettors would overwhelm them with money <lD the Patriots unless they put up a big enough spread to get money back on the underdog. "The Super Bow I is a di ffereot animal," said Jay Kornegay, who runs the spons book at the Las Vegas Hilton. ''The so-called public money overruns the professional plays bet:ause so many people are betting. So we have to make a line that reflects public opinion, not necessarily the strength of the two team·s." The problem is, even . the bookies can't figure out the Cardinals. Are they really a solid playoff team, or are they closer to the team that g~t blown out in three of their last five regular sea~ol) games? The consensus in this gambling town is that Arizona is somewhere in between. with the Steelers settling in as a ?-110int favorite in most sports books. It's a safe numl)er, designed to attract both those jumping on the Cardinals bandwagon and those who figure the Steelers will have no trouble winning by more than a touchdown. Figure in .the over-under of 47 total points and you can even come up With a final score - Steelers 27, Cardinals 20. That would cost my friend the $250 he would make if the Cardinals won the Super Bowl, but that's the life of a big gambler. I'm recommending he protect himself by betting it all on the Cardinals to win the opening coin toss. As lucky as they've been so far in these playoffs. that may be as close as you can gel to a sure thing . · '· .· Attica Seneca E. 60, Sycamore Mohawk 54 B8a11sv111e 81. Valley Wetzel, W.Va. 72 Beaver Eastern 7,, New Boston GlenWOOd 65 Bedford 84. Lyndhurst Brush 70 Belmont·Union Local66, Martms Ferry: 49 Beloit W. Branch 40, Akr. Spring11old 39 Betpre 70. Nelsonville-York 62 Berlin Hiland 66, Magnolla ·Sandy Valley 64, OT Bethel·Tate 79, Batav1a Amelia 71 Bloomdale Elmwood 54, Van Buren 34 Brunswick 76, Copley 54 · Burton Berkshire 57, Youngs. UrsuUne 55 Can, T1mken 76., Wooster Triway 55 Canal Winchester 59, Plain Ctty Jonathan , Alder 49 Canfield 69, Youngs. Mooney 57 Centerburg 56, Fredericktown 44 Chagrtn Falls 60, Richmond Hts. so Chesterland W. Geauga 66, Gates Mills Gilmour 62 Chillicothe 58. Ironton 35 Chillicothe Huntington 55. Ptketon 45 Conneaut 63, Orwell Grand Valley 51 Corning Miller 80, Grove City Christian 64 Corlland Lakeview 77, Jefferson Area 45 Coshocton 90, Carroll!on 70 Creston Norwayne 78. Lodl Cloverleaf 69 Cuyahoga Falls 66. Cuyahoga Falls · Walsh Jesutt 64, OT New Concord John Glenn 79, McConnelsville Morgan 55 New London 68, Monroevi!le 67. OT New Matamoras Fron11er 69, Caldwell ~7 Newcomerstown 36. Cadiz Harrison Cent. 33 Northside Christian 46, Delaware Chnsflan 39 Northwood 57, Genoa Area 54 Norwalk St Paut-65, Ashland Crestview 53 Ook Hlll80, S Webster 45 Otmsted Falls 51 , Westlake 39 Ontario 37. Bellville Clear Fork 36. OT Parma Hts Holy Name 74, Bay Village Bay 55 Parma Hts. Valley Forge 60, Rocky River 57 Pemberv1IIB Eastwood 91, Rossford 70 Peninsula Woodridge 67 , Independence 54 Philo 51, Thornville Sheridan 48 Pk:kerlngton Cent. 57, Lancaster 49 Ptymouth 61, Collins Western 'Reserve 38 Portsmouth .Scioloville 73, f)ortsmouth No1re Came 59 Reading 66, Hamilton Badin 62 Reedsville Eastern 53. Pomeroy Melgs.47 Salem 59. Huobartl 51 Sarahsvtlle Shenandoah 47. Woodsl1eld Monroe Cent 42 · Sardinia !;astern 68, Georgetown 63 Shadyside 86. Bridgeport 34 Sidney Faiilawn 77, N. Lewisburg Triad 67 Smithville 59, W Salem NW 46 Southington Chalker n, Bristol 62 Spring. Emmanuel Christian 62, Cedarville 50 Spring. Kenton Ridge 67. S. CharltJston SE 56 Spring. NE 72, Spring, NW 67 Spring. Shawnee 47, Clavton Northmont 46 St Bernard Roger Bacon 53, Cln Wtnton Woods 38 Steubenville Cath. Cent. 69, Bellaire St. John 35 Strasburg-~ranklin 73. Bowerston Conotton Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 63, Massillon Tuslaw Valley 51 39 Sunbury B1g Walnut Day. Meadowdale 78, Beavercreek 65 62. OT Day. Northridge 67, Carlisle 54 Day Oakwood 83, Eaton 70 Day. Temple Christtan 41, Dey. Miami Valley 39 Day. Thurgood Marshall 69, Cay. Jefferson 66 Delphos St. John's 59, St. Henry 49 · Dresden Trt-Valley 56, Crooksville 21 Oubl1n Scioto 64, Cols, Sl. Charles 37 E. L1verpool81. Youngs. Chaney 67 Eastlake N, 50, Wlcklltte 36 Elyna 56, Amherst Steele 53 EUclid 64. Mentor 58 Fairfield 63, O)(Jord Talawanda 55 Fa1rf1eld Chrlshan 57, Amanda·Ciearcreek 37 • Fayenevtlle-Perry 55, Sl. Bernard 44 Foslor-a St. Wendelln 76 Arcadia 57 Franklin 55, Bellbrook 62 Franklin Middletown Christian 63, Cln. Summit Country Day 61 Gahanna Lincoln' 8~, Pataskala Licking Hts. 39 . 66. Groveport-Madison Sylvania Southview 63, Tol Cent. Cath. 56 Tol. Ottawa Hills 57, Elmore WOOdmore 35 Tol. Rogers 68, Mjlumee 38 Toronlo 72, Sallnevme Southam 70 Tuscarawas Cent. Cath 55, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 38 Twin&b!Jrg 52, Painesville Riverside 41 Utica 45, Johnstown-Monroe 38 W. Canollton 41 , Troy 37 W. Chester Lakota W. sa. Wtlmington 64 Warren Harding 83, Youngs. Boardman 33 Warren Howland 70 1 warren Champion 59 Warsaw River VIew 41, Mlllarsl)urg W. Holmes ~ Washlng1on C. H. 73, London SO Waterford 59, Wood County Christian, W.Va. 36 Waynesville 70, Camden Preble Shawnee 65 Weir, W Va. 59, St. Clalrsvlllo 55, OT Spring,70 WeUington 64, Brooklyn 43 Westerville S '45. COis. Watterson 40, OT WheelersburO 56, Portsmouth W. 42 Williamsport Westfall 55, ChiiUcothe Unloto 37 Willow WOod Symmes Valley 56. Portsmouth Hillsboro 53, Washif!glon C.H. Miami Trace 49 Ironton Rock Hill 58, CnNin City S. Gallla 54 Johnstown Northridge 60, Danville 51 Ktdron Cenl Chrlst1an 62, Akr. Coventry 57 Kingsway Christian 66, Massillon Christian 50 Wooster 79, Ashland 65 Youngs. Christian 78, Leetonia 64 ZanesVille 46, Vincent Warren 39 Zanesville W Musklngum 62, New Lexington Granville 57, Palaskala Watkins Memorlal29 Greenville 52, Miamisburg 40 Greenwich S. Cant. 62, Ashland Mapleton 30 Hanoverton United 83, New MiddletOwn Lakewood 43, Medona Highland 33 57 . Latham Western 70, Franklin Furnace Green Lebanon 46 K1ngs Mills Kings 40 Le1pslc 59, Hamler Patrick Henry 44 Liberty Twp. Lakota E 58, Cln. Glen Esle 34 Lockland 88, Milford Christian Academy 26 Logan 72, Athens 50 London Madison Platns 77, Clarksville Clinton-Massie 60 Lore C1ty Bucke~e Trait 52, Byesville Meadowbrook 49 Loudonville 52, Howard E. Knox 4e Loveland 66, Cin McNicholas 50 • Madison 70, Mentor Lake Cath. 68' Malvern 70, Sugarcreek Garaway 65 Maple Hts. 56, Parma Normandy 52 Marietta 54, Cambridge 48 Mentor Christian 47, Herlte,ge Christian 45 Middleburg His. Midpark 88, Berea 45· • Middletown Madl&on 68. Monroe 55 Mllton-Umon 59, Germantown Valley VIew 54 Minford 63. Waverly 55 ' Mt . Blanchard Riverdale 58. Cary-Rawson 39 N. Lima S. Range 65, Ll&bon Beaver 43 Napoleon 53, Archbold 51 New Albany 52, Cols, Upper Arlington 49 Clay 52 39 . GIRLS BASKETBALL Akr. Hoban 72, Ooy!estown Chippewa 54 Amanda-Ciearcreek 49, Clrc!eviUe 34 Ansonia 56, W. Ale.ll8ndria Twm Valley S. ~ Antwerp 36, Van Wert Llncolnvlew 35 Arlington 72, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 46 Baltimore Liberty Union 51. Pataskala.Lfcklng Hta 32 , Batavia 44, Batavia Amelia 34 Blanchester 60. Ripley-Union-LewisHuntington 54 · Bloom-Carroll 48, Cols Hamilton Twp. 43 Botkins 51, Houston 46 Bucyrus 57, New R!egel45 Casstown M1aml E 67, Urbana 36 Castalia MargAretta 68, Willard 64 Celina 59, Marla Stein Marion Local 43 Cln. Hughes 67, Cln Tah 18 Cin. lndlan Hi1181 . C1n. Flnnevtown 37 Ctn Madetra 47. Cln. Aiken 19 Cln NW 60, N Bend Taylor 41 Cin . OakHtlls41, Cin Mercy3B Cin Seven Hills 58, Cin Mar1emont 54 Ctn . Sycamore 44, Cin. St. Ursula 32 Mow you con have borders and vraphlcs II...) adclecl to your cloSsmed ads .{, ;~ .m Borders$3.00/perod Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for laf'(Je a.m. e· --y.Frld•y ror 111-'loft In Next o.ra Paper SUt'MIIay In...Colum~n: •.oo a.m. Pol' llunclaya Paper •JM:--..M----WIIoo- • Melt V.... Alii . . . A tGIIywenl • btdMe C.•pl Ia 0..1: •••JaciHeAPrlteeA... kiii:-NttMI'p T • Mllltelllll . . . J DIIYt Sullday Thui"'MM•v • AI 8dl mll8t be prep.id' IIOUCtlt: Otio \Mer~ rMIAIIfw !'lilt 10 ldl rttKl or c:.'al 11W Ill It...., DIM. ElTon eUM be>~ on tt. ft .. 41J Of pubtlc:llkln IRIIIM ~- n g'tt •IIM.....,.Ibletot noMOrev.ttt.~ofttaiPIOI ~ bf1htiN'OI' 1n11 only tN ,.,. 1ne1rtton. We WI nat 1M tllbte tor ..,. loll_. ...,_ U. rewtt. frDII n. pulltlulltohor •IIIJOn ot f~Cftitt...!M"It. COrrtetiOn Will bt ~~~~Min ltw firM alllbltedllton. •lox rNfliW alii Ire . . , . ~ • C"Nnl: ra Oln:l tlppllft. • All rw:l .-..ldnrfl....U II'W Ulflc:IID ft Ftilletll Fllr tkKIIlng Act Of 1 .. • 1'hll • - $ 4 ....... ontJ hllp WI'Ctd . . . .,.. E.Ol ........ Wt wtll nol ~- tcc4ft 111'11 ldlltfthllng k'l 'ftolllkln of tht .... Wll n« btl $ . . . fit q IITOialnlft ld....., ower the phoM_ *' KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES« Apatlnwall/ Townho•• kltncartyle@lcomcost.net ONo Volley PubHihlng ._.... tilt right 1(1 odlt, reject or ~nctl any od ot any lime. aren•t only for buylnK or selllnK Items. you can use this widely ....d sac:tlon to wish sonaeonea Happy Birthday. provide a Thank You. and place an ad ..In Memory" of a loved one. for more Information. contad your loc•l Ohio Valley . Publlshlnc oHice. The OVP Scarebaard OHIO flll All• Ctn, Western Hills 67, Cm. Woodward 27 Cm, Withrow 68, Cin Shrader 46 Circleville Logan Elm 42. Ashville Teays Valley Enors Must ~-on the II y ol publ nd tilt 'lrlbil tlnel.fleglster wtl responsible lor thin tilt COlt ·MAKE SOMEONE'$ DAY! J-;1-1 www.comics.com Cl2009 36 Clarksville Cllnton·Massie 55.· Lees,Creek E. Clinton 47 Cle. E. Tech 52. Cia Hay 38 ®allipolis mailp m:rtbune Cle. JFK 66. Cle. Glenville 57 The Daily Sentinel 39 (740) 992-2155 Co!s. Africentric 109, Cols. Walnut A1dge 36 Gals Beechcroft 44, Cols. East 31 Cols. Brookhaven 63. Cols Linden McK1nley ~oint ~leasant ~egtgter 36 Cdls. Eastmoor 84. Cols, Briggs 36 Cols. Harvest Prep 51, Cols. Grandview Hts. (304) 675-1333 45 Cols Independence 64, Cols. West 39 Cols. Marion· FranKlin 96. Cols South 25 Cols. Northland 45, Cols. Mifflin 34 Cols, Wellington 51, Powell V1llage Academy - Cots. Whetstone 68. Cots Centennlal42 Cornerstone Christian 51 Fairport Harbor Harding 39 Defiance T1nora 38, Kalida 36 Delaware Hayes 53 Lew•s Center Olentangy 28 I Delphos Jetlerson 50. Paulding 37 Dubjin Sc1oto 66 , Cols Upper Arlington 47 Edon 73. Hamilton. lnd 26 Elyria Cath 54. Garfield His Tnnity 47 Fairf1eld Chnstian 57. Gahanna Chnstlan 29 Fostoria 59, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 47 Fostoria 59·, Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon 47 Gallon Northmor 68, Mansfield Christian '30 Go's hen 37. Morrow Llnle Mlam1 36 Greenville 47, New Mad1son Tn·VIIIage 20 Grove City Cent Cross1ng 39, Pla1n City Jooalhan Alder 26 Grove City Christian 63 Delaware Chns11an 26 Groveport-Madison 44. Pataskala Watkin s Memor1a143 Hicksville 61 . Gorham Fayette 51 Hilliard Darby 49, Lew1s Center Olentangy Orange 46 Hudson WRA 45, Newbury 39 Lancaster Fa1rf1eld Union 49, Canal Wmchester 34 Lewistown Indian Lake 60, Waynesfield· Goshen 28 Lima Bath 70, Sidney Lehman 32 Lima Sr. 40. Coldwater 31 Lisbon Beaver 52. Wellsville 47 Lockland 73, Millard Christian Academy 15 Mansllel'd Sr. 46. Sandusky..41 Marion Hardmg 49, Sparta Highland 34 Mason 65. Seton 41 Middletown Fenwick 42. Cin. McAuley 40 Miller City 46, McComb 38 Minster 46. Jackson Center 32 Mt. Gilead 60 , Galion 50 New Albany 58. Hilliard Davidson 40 New Pans National Trail 55, New Lebanon DI>Cie 39 Newark Cath 63, Whitehall-Yearlmg 39 Oak HarQor 53. Huron 25 Ottawa-Giandori 51 . Liberty Center 23 Pandora-Gilboa 54, Ottoville 35 Perrysburg 42. Sylvania Northvldw 32 Port Clinton 45, Fremont Ross 32 Powell Olentangy L1ber1y 44. Marysville 31 Ridgeway A1dgemon1 56, Mechanicsburg 48 Rockford Parkway 54. Spencerville 42 Russ1a 47, Bradford 6 ·Sandusky Perk1ns 59. Bellevue 55 Sandusky St Mary 51 Fremont St Joseph 39 Steubenville 43, Wheeling Central, W.Va. 32 Sugar Gro'Je Berne Umon 43, Millersport 37 Sunbury B1g Walnut 62. Delaware Buckeye · Valley 31 Sycamore MOhawk 62. Vanlue 35 Sylvania Southview 54 , Bowling Green 39 Tipp City Tippecanoe ~3. Versa1llas 32 Tree of Life 58, Groveport Mad1son Christian 37 Trotwood·Madlson 61 . Ptqua 51 Upper SanduBky 45, Norwalk 42 Vienna Mathews 48. Youngs, Christian 42 W Jefferson 40 , Lancaster Fisher Calh 30 Wapakoneta 61 , Bluffton 42 Warren Harding 61, Ashtabula Edgewood 35 WhitehOI.!Se Anthony Wayne 62, Rossford 28 Williamstown. W Va 86 , Belpre 46 Yellow Spr1ngs 58, Day St1vers 40 60C Ar 11111 ~ (740) 446-:2342 Cle. Lincoln W. 55, Cle. Collinwood 53 Cte. Rhodes 62, Cle. John Adams 19 Cle St. Marlin De f?Orres 41, Cle Ma)( HaYes 21 JUSt. SAY CHA.BGE II! Or FP To C3041 1175-8234 Word Ads Deily ln-CGiumn.a 8100 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. su~ c l\egister Or Fa To C7401 tu-2157 thru Friday . HOW Dl WIRE U AD Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740} 992-2156 (304) 675•1333 og,;,. H.,.., ~~~eci~· ~~~·~~~aJt~e~~r~~ LAS VEG,AS -'- The guys in the back rooms who make the numbers seem a bit confused by t}Jis one. though they're hardly alone. The Arizona Cardiqals haven't made it easy for anyone in their improbable run to the Super Bowl. The Cardinals will be underdogs against the Pittsburgh Steelers, that much is certain in the sports books that line the Las Ve!las Stnp. No surprise there, because Anzona has been the dog in all three of its playoff gam~s after sputtering badly late in the regular season: The NFL will have you believe it doesn't matter because there is no such thing as a connection between the · league's popularity and the ease with wh1ch you can bet on a game. The league and the television talking heads who ~nderstand what side their bread is buttered on will pretend that there is no · such thing as a point spread on the · biggest game of the year. That's nonsense, of course. because hundreds of millions of dollars will change hands on everything from the openmg coin flip to the eventual tinal score. Millions of Americans will have a financial stake in the game, whether they wager online, in a Vegas sports book or simply buy a square or two in · the pool at the1r local bar. . I don't bet on sports, mostly because I'm lousy at picking winners. but a · friend of mine risked five bucks in August on a 50-I shot that the Cardinals will win the Super Bowl. Those odds · weren't bad, but bookjes thought so little of Arizona that even when the · · Cardinals made the playoffs you could still get 35-1 on them wmning it all. .Fortunately for the bookies. rny friend's bet was about the norm. Bettors didn't wager ·serious money on the I Cardinals, even at longshot odds. · because they had no idea going into the · playoffs that Kurt Warner would play like · he did earlier in the season. Edgerrin James would get a chance to run the ball , and Larry Fitzgerald would stake his claim as the best wide receiver · in· the league. · 'fhat combination, along with an · underrated defense, was good enough to win three playoff games and get the · Cardinals in the Super Bowl for the first time in their history. And what a miserable history it has been, stretching from the team's formation in I898 in Chicago to its current location in Phoenix , where . before this year the Cardinals had one · winning season in 21 years. There was never any reason to belieVe Arizona could actually make II to the Super Bowl. History shows that peren· nially bad teams tend to reven to doirig · bad' things (see Chicago Cubs) when the pressure is on because' they don't know . how do anything different. E-mili mdtclessiliod@m:pdailynibome.com ·The Super Bowt will .be so big you can bet on .it 1 ~ribune CLASSIFIED INDEX Legalo ........................................................... 100 Recreational Vehlclto ............................... 1000 Announcement1 ••............••••••••••..•.••••.•••••.•.• 200 ATV .............................................,............... 1005 l!lrthdoy/Annlveraary.................................. 205 . Blcyclea ...................................................... 1010 Happy Ado.................................................... 210 BoatiiAcceeaorlea.................................... 1015 Loot A Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVel Trollera ............................. 1020 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ...,........................................... 1025 Notlcea ......................................................... 225 Other .......................................................... 1030 Peraonale..................................................... 230 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Servlcea .....................................:................. 300 Auto Rentollleooe ..................................... 2005 Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Autoa ................ ,......................................... 2010 Automotive ..................................................304 Claaalc/AntlquH ....................................... 2015 l!ulldlng Materlolo ....................................... 306 Commerclalllndustrlal .............................. 2020 aualntll ...................................................... 308 Porto & Acceuorlee ..................................2026 Caterlng ........................................................ 310 ,Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks .........................................................2035 Computeri ................................................... 314 Utility Trallera ............................,............... 2040 Contractoro .................................................. 316 Yana ............................................................ 2045 Domt1Hc..Jonltorlal................................... 318 want to buy ............................................... 2050 Etectrlca1 ...................................................... 320 Rtol Eatate Sales ...................................... 3000 Flnanclol ....................................................... 322 Cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 Health ......................:................................. ,••328 Commorctal ................................................ 3010 Hutlngl Coollng....................................... 328 . Cond0111lnlums .......................................... 3015 Home lmprovementa 330 For Sale by Owner.......,.............................3020 tnaurance ..................................................... 332 Houaea lor Sola......................................... 3025 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Land (Acrooge).......................................... 3030 Mualc/Donce/Drama ....................................338 Loto ..................................................... ,......3035 Other Servlcea .............................................338 Won1 to buy ................................................3040 Ptumblnlrflectrlcel..................................... 340 Real Eliott Rentala................................... 3500 · Proltoolonal Servlcea................................. 342 lopartmenti/Townhou- ......................... 3505 Repalro ...,..................................................... 344 Commercial...............~................................351 0 Roollng ......................................................... 346 Condomlnluma ........... ,..............................3515 Security ........................................................348 Hduses for Aent ........................................ 3520 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) ....,..................................... 352& Travel/Entertainment •.......•..•••••••...•••••.••••••.352 Storago ....................................................... 3535 Flnonclo1 ........................................................400 Worn to Renl .............................................. 3540 Financial Servlcea ....................................... 405 Manufactured Houalng .............................4000 lneuranct .................................................... 410 Loto .............................................................400& Money to Lend .............................................415 Movera........................................................4010 Educotlon .....................................................500 Rentala ................. ,..................................... 4015 l!ualneoa & Trade School .............,............. 505 Saln ................................................. ,......... 4020 lnatruction A Tralnlng ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Leeaone .................. 515 Want to Buy ...............................................4030 Peraonal .......................................................520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Anlmoto .............................:.......................... eoo Reoort Property lor eote ........................... 5025 Animal Supplleo .......................................... 606 Ae1ort Property for rent ........................... soso Horse• ................................. ~·. ·: ....................81 0 Employmont ...............:............................... t5000 Llveelclck ......................................................&15 Accounting/Financlai ................................I002 Pota ................................:..............................&20 Adminlotrotlve/Proleealonol .....................8004 want to buy ..................................................825 C..ehlor/Citrk ............................................. 6006 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Chllci/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Ferm Equipment ..........................................705 Cltrlcal ....................................................... 601 0 Gar.an AProduce .......................................710 Conatructlon..............................................6012 Hay, "-d, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 OrlVtrl II Delivery ..................................... 6014 Hunting ALand ........................................... 720 Educatlon ...................................................6016 Went to buy ..................................................725 Electrical Plumblng ................................... &018 Merehandlto ................................................ 900 Employment Agtnclea ..............................6020 AntlquH ....................................................... IIOS Entortolnment ............................................ 6022 Appllonce ..................................................... tto Food Servlcee............................................6024 Auctlona....................................................... tt 5 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6026 aorgaln l!aeemeht.......................................920 Help anted- General .................................. 6028 Collectiblea .................................................. 925 Law Enlorcemont ...................................... 6030 C:omputere ................................................... l30 Molntononc:e/Domoatlc ............................. 6032 EqulpmtnlfS.uppiiH... ,.............................,.:t35 Monogement/Supervloory ........................ 6034 ·Flea Merket. ....................... ......................... l40 Mechanlca........-= ....... ,................................ 8036 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/Gaa .....................,....... 945 Madlcal ....................................................... 6038 Furniture ....................:................................. 950 Muolca1 ....................................................... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport....................................855 Part-Time-Tomporarleo . ............................ 6042 Kld'a Corner.................................................l100 Reatauranta ............................................... 8044 Mlecelllf1eGUI..............................................96B s..................................... ,.............! •••.•••••,.8048 Want to buy..................................................970 Technical Trtdaa .... :.................................. 6050 Yar~ Salt .........................:........................... 975 Toxtllea/Foctory ......................................... 80!12 1 ....... ......... ........ .. ........... ' Hobby 1 Hunt & Sport GUN SHOW & SHO\y, GallipoliS, OH at Hot1day Inn. Sal '9·5 & Sun 9·3 Jan. 24 & 25. Stale Angus steers. ready to floure 7. Dally Aclm $4 butcher $0.85/lo. Will de· Ladles $2 Kids 12 & Un· liver to butcher shop 114, der FAEE . 6' Dealer Ta· 112 and whole steers bles $25 Pre-paid Front avaolable. 74(1-387-7047 Sight Promotions, LLC ~ by NEA, Inc Re.tl :lOOO E~\,t ,, S •le~ -;;;~;;~;;; !! 110Wiplpt 740·992-7639, 4t6·5459 $350.00 304·675·5724. ======== 1000 Re:reai1Gilal Veh1cles in ground $110,00. pool Check r:._.~= . :) 304-593-6570. 51 00.00 304-675·8056. Lost Dogs mate & female 112 Jack Russell 112 Beagle in the TNT area 304,675-5044 Lost female dog wear· ing orange collar, Gall. Ferry & 3 m11e rd area 304·675·3448. Lost keys in Pt Pleasant area, If found please call 304-675-2535 ...............!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Notice$ =ru;:;:iii:r; C1 have been placed In ads at the Gattlpolls Dally Tribune must be picked wllhln 30 days. Any pictures For sale round ' bales of hay stantng at $20.00 304-675·5724, Sl' rv,, es C0111morcial ::""!""";;;;;;;;;;;;;=:;;~'!' 3 bay garage w/ ho1st. bthnn. lg storage area & otttce, pnme PI Pleasanl locaUon 304·675-4030. ~~H;;;o~u,.MS~Fo~rR"'llll::-1~ ;;;~:=:~= Apart-111/ Townhoulll 88 Gart>eld $400/dep. ready to $400/mlh HUO 0 K move in. 740·645·1646 ~~~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;~ Warm 2·3 bedroom on 1 and 2 SA apatrtments Chatham St. $475/mth + tor rent near downtown ut 111t~e ;t + deposit. Po1nt Pleasant.. All utili· ;} ties pa1d. No pets. .,.,.,,...,...,....,......,....,.Please caW 2BR 1 balh, CIA exira nice, no pels. 1636 740·256·6763 2001 Chevy Malibu Lt. 304·380·0163 ED. 4 DR auto, power ~-,...~~':-:::'""!:"":' Chatham Ave. {740) locks + windows 58 000 1br apt at 423 , 1/2 Sec, 446-4234 or (740) To good home - Beagle mi. clean $4900 'oay Ave downtown Gallipolis, 208·7861 . mhc pup about 2 mon old 446·1615 or Even Call 740·446·4363 days =::-~~"""!'-::""':!""~ 304-675·3765. 446·1244 or 740·256·6637 eves 3BA 1 Bath full baseImmaculate 2BR apart. ment, stovelfrldg fum 700 ''qncui\Uif 98 4dr Neon auto $1500 new carpet & cabinets gas heal Ci A. No Smok· obo: 00 Durango auto freshly painted W/0 lng, No Pets .' $600lmth ·$3300 obo 74().256-1 652 hookup beautiful country $600/dep, Ntee location. Hay, Feed, Steel, Grain ~or~2;;;;56:;;;·,;;12;;;;33;:.....,...,.-::-- setting 10 minutes lrom Easy access to Poinl & Pollee Impounds! Cars town. Water & trash pa1d. Gallipolis Cal1446-3667 'Hay for sale, square from $500!. Honda, Must see to appreCiale, ~--~~~":""~":' bales, $3 a bale, Chevys, Jeeps, Fords, & $425/mlh. 614·595·7773 3br possible 4, bsmt, . 1 740·949-2688 morel for lisltngs ;;;or~7~40~·6~4~5·~59~5:;;3~~~ car gar. $525/mo BOQ-620·4876 ex V435 1BR furnished Apt suit· $525/sec dep. Call discarded. JUO ALIIO!Il:Jt•vc floor apt. overlooking Gathpolis C1ty Park and River. L.A. den, lrg. Kitchen-dining area with 811 new appliances & cupDoards, 3 BA, 2 baths. laundry area. $900 per month . Call 446-2325 or 446-4425 for ~l9tJlmo' btd. J b<uh. out Hank Repo'4 (.5 ~ down, IS yeurs, 8% APRI for listings R027 446 2 5 ----..---Markle pup (M) 5 mon old, house tra1ned, good Autos With kidS. $450. CBM =.::-~;;;;;;-::~;;;;;~ For sale round oalas o1 hay $25.00 barn kept 339·0143 or 304·675· t743. that are not picked wttl be 2000 ':!!""'~....-~~~~ Spaetous second/third :====: K00-6~>-4946" www.orvb.com Found on Tyn Rhos Ad CKC V'orkie pups. ready 74 4604 near Rio Grande. Young Jan 26. Call ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : :1J.44:::::6::·:: 740·446,7006 (M) Yellow Lab apprmc. ATVs 20 lbs. 74(1-245-5615 For sale rabbit hunting 2004 red 'Honda Rubicon 500, 1395 Lost 2 female Beagles beagles $50.00 each, Foreman miles, garage kept Ask· missing on, Bud Chattin tri-color&blonde/whlte, Ad 304·593-658 t or Golden rei. pups ong $2500. 304-206·2050 TODY: 1-800-750-0750 This lnslllution Is an Equal OpportUnity Pro· Vlder and EmplOyer. Com!Midal ~;;;;;;::::-~;;;;;;=:=~ For sale an established pta only hel business for over 20 yrs ntod odo mat1tln R&R Auto repa1r, selling business and equit., OEitlndards. pnme location in Pt 740-667·0412 Pleasant, selling due to We wlll no heallh reasons call owtitgty accept an Mitcellaneout 304·675·1200 between dvertlsement I Free to a· good home, 6 ~~~-=~~~~ S-S. or 304 _675 _7593 or lolatlan ol the law. puppies CaU 446-7231 Remington 870 Wing. 675-5992 between 6·9 master 16 GA early serious ca lls only mOdel, nice & clean, sen· ;;;;,;;;;;;;!!!!i;;,;;!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Full blooded Beagle pup. ous calls only $400. Iron· Hou,..·For Sale Bo)(er m1xed with pit bull ton, OH 740·533-3870 ::'"~:"""~~~~~ free to a good home has 3 Bed, 2 Bathl Only had all shols. 645·1857 $19.900 for listmgs WantToBuy Lost & Found 800-620·4946 ex R01 9 Buy1ng farmhouse pnml· ~:-:-:~=::-:;::-=~:;Lost· tern. tan mini AKC German Shep.pups lives, stoneware, pie 168 LeGrande Blvd. Gal· plncher, tail docked, Nye top bloodline. borh Par· safes, cabinet. etc llpolis, Oh. 3 bedroo m 1 on prem1ses 740 .423•5509 Ave,, Pomeroy Reward, ents 112 oath Ranch stule wolh 11111 Honeysuckle Hills lo· cated at 266 Colonial Dnve, Bidwell, Ohio, is currently renting 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Property is conveniently located close to Holzer Medical Center and is just minutes away from downtown Gallipolis Other amenities tnclude on·stte laundry faciHty, 24-hour on-site emer· ~ency serviCe. spacious floor plans ancl play. ground facilities Will ac· cept Sectton 8 Vouchers. Clip this ad and bring it with you to receive $100 00 off your first tuN month of rentll Must ap· p~. qualify {based on ~­ come). sign a 12 month lease, pay all Initial move·tn costs and be able to move 1n on or be· fore January 31st. 2009 In order to redeem thls otter Call today at 740·384-6508 In ortler 10 set up an· appointment. ,£1.el/ Oil I Coal I Wood/Gas able for 1 adult Pnvate Trucb ~!::'"~!::'"~"!"''"!"~ driveway w/carport 2000 GMC Serrla 4ll:4. Refldep. required $6900 (740)992·6513 74tJ.416·6951 ' ==== ::..;74=0=·4=46=·=348=1 4000 M11)1JL ICI1Ht'd '"!OIJ ',I •g OBO $375/mo. (7401446·4782 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;; or Beech Slreet, Middle· !! pon, 2 bedroom 1ur· · .entalo ut1li· ;;;;;;~...iii;;;i~;;;;;;;;;"' de· t4x70 3br . ba ~-=-=!'""~~~- pOsit & references, $400.00 a mon in Famtly Want to buy Junk Cars, (740)992-0165 Pnde mobile home park Want To Buy n1shed apartment. lies paid, no pels: caii740·381Hl884 FIND BARGAINS Clean 2 br. apt , counlry 304·593· 8197 leave setting, Pome<oy a<ea, messaga, will call back ~Marge 740-992·4119 ~~ter/1ras~2 lncluJ:drso~~ $370 a mo. plus utilities =::-~~~-~& dep. no pels. call 2BR 1 beth nice home EVERY 4 room apl. rent NO PETS. John· WIS:tovelfrldge, utilities sons Mobile Home Park. Seasoned Firewood Child / .Eidariy Core DAY pd, upsta1rs, no pets at 740•645 .0506 Hardwood 446·9204 46 Ohve Sl $450/mo + --:=:::-~:-.~-.--"':' ;~~:~cnrcc.crt~::~l !R'~;P, hi~;::~ ~----"':""--~~~ IN THE dep. 740 "446 ' 3945 2BA all electriC water pd . ppr & prival!: 1 Ftrewood for . sate Call Island VIew Motel has Rdbney area $395 mth + $15.00 pe r du~ . bus ~hilt 740·379-2891 ,or CLASSIFIEDS. vacencie& $35 .00/Night .. deposit Avallilble now. hrs 740·446·2513 ' . j 740·446-0406 , . 740-245·5211 11 ~h•ldren B\llltl, JU4-8M1-X247 ~.~y. .. �• 'f'sge 84 • The Daily Sentinel ... =··=~:. -::.::...=.~~-=~·"i2 ., lilllm $750 IS Action Now · tal<ing SC.729-133t Included. Weathenzation crew. Prefer tnose Wllh general sh1pping & warehouse help w/ office du· nes. Oules 10 Include but not llm1ted .to; sh1pp1ng & del1venng OH:.Iers, keeping. inventory t4rl0-date and organim. filmg. & answering phones. ~ 357~7025 • $400/dep t -23-00 GMCM E w.. Cooolry !Ning· t-3 45601 . Ac<epbng resumes now through January 21st AVON! 3-5BR. Gallipolis Car:eer College or ,!\~ SeU Shirley Spears IIA oo P"'I'O"Y is seeking parHime In- 304-675-1429 Molly floor plans! Easy structors in mathematics :C;:. o;. m;:.m.;: un..;•"'..;,;;;..Acoon---,, Fiwldng! we own · the and accounting. Matfle· seeking laborer(s) Por the bonk. Call today' llll&-215:5n4 matics candida.te's must weathEmzaUon Crew. have a Masters Dtlgree Prefer tl"ttSe with general - - - - - - - - in Mathematics. Account- knowledge oJ home re•AJ..• Coontl)' living ing candidates must pair. insulation. e1C. Send 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Batl'l Owner will Finance Gal to be Pre Qualified 7~9128 -on lg. nat lol close 10 Pt. " rt $19.900 Bro..,. RMny Mike Slack 304:542~5888. BANKREPO'S Z.3anR LOWS% DOWN -ln-1 mYtnlct uthomt.com 740GI-216CI ;,<lo¥'1 funds avai- to ·ftrst time buyers . who ~own land or fAmily land · .0. ctwn no closing cost your land is your cred it 877-31G-25n have a Bachelors Degroo '" Ao:ountlng. Please e-marl resumes to jdamcki@galliipotisca~ reercollege .edu or fax to 446-4124. No Pllone ~Ca~l;ls~P; Iea=se=·~~::' Goftmmontl Fedora~ or deliver resume and references to GMCAA, attenllon Sandra E~. wards. 8010 N. State Route 7. Cheshire, Ohio ~Y l-2:;.09. 45620 hiring. Many positions available. For application and gcwemmon1 job info. call American Assoc. of ,;..;.;.;:.;.;,;._ _ _ _ _ Need laborer: have valid driversMust li· ~nse ,' pa.ss d-. test. be ......, 'IJ'.:l 1-913-5~-8290. :rv:nd~'!Y J~~ng~m M~~~ labor 24 /hrs. emp. SON. some· weekends. • ..,.,..._,....,....,_.....,. S7.SQJhr Fax resumes to POST OFFICE NOW . 740-388-0824 HIRING allg. Pay S201hr _ _. . , . _ _ _ _ _ or $57~r, includes Sportswfiter Fed.Ben. QT.. Place by The Oh~ Valley Publish· adSOurce. not affiliated ing Co. is seeking moti· wilh USPS wi'IO hires. vated. people-oriented .1·866-403-2582 . individual 11fill a vacancy in the news dept. as a · Help Want..! General Sportswriter. The suc· Cessfutcandidate w~l ATTENTION: cover higti school athletlocal ~mpany with full ics in the area lor the time and pan time podaily edition of the news· tions In our customer paper. as well as assist service depanment. No with the production of experienoe required perspor1s pages. Excellent manent poSition com· writing and English skills. pany training provided photography skills and must be a Hig~ SchOol knowledge of desktop graduate. Full time popublishing are sought. tions Ssao per week. The position is lull time. rapid advancements and 40 hours a week. with benefits. For an 1ntEnview benefits. Interested par· call740-446,-7798. ties can send resumes to . 456SI co. Global Recrutment is looking tor customer service . representative 'to work full-time or part-lime Monday through Friday, for more into call. (877)857 ·7051 Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor; Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., GSIIipOiis. Ohio 45631 or kketly@myda1.1ytr1.bune.com. No phone calls please. . . c1." ~•-::_ ' •Reswentia• • Free Estimates Cuslom Horne Building Steel Frame Bu ildio~s Buil<ling. R•modeling Generdl repair Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1/14'1 L& LTiftBam 44087 Wlpple Rd. !=~~====~::::::::-::::::::: ~""'~:::::~~"" changes. s.mall engine M nl/ M 1/ M-..a._,_ repair. anag•mer anagemen ~ oomplete service oil -==:o--:---;-;;;=-, FIND AJOB .IN THE CLASSIFIEOS L--------' wm •---"·S.;;';...,;..ti;;-rioi;;;;;;;;;;; Communi•" Mgr. needed for 32 ''unit • family AD property located jn Gampolis. Prefer prevtous property management experience. preferably with a Rural . Development property. Must be eli.J.)erienced with. offu:;e equipment. · have reliable We service and local Trucking Company looking for Master Mech amc. · E.lCpenence · required. Contact Job & Family Services. 848 3rd A'le. Gallipolis AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES IIIJI.IaMIJr. ·140-411-1184 TtfiNGS A~f ~AL-LY / GETTING E-mail: cap~ll65®yahoo.com www.auctionzlp.com · 15548 BAl>! .I ,; \I • BARNEY H3l'dlood CDfiiWY And Fallll&li e BUT NOW I SEE WI:IAR THAT MIGHT BE COMIN' FROM u CAll US TODAY FOR REDUCED WIKTfR RATES DfC.- FfB ciJ!• tiGI,UC Racine, Ohio 740..247-2019 Cammudaf & R.-.{idenrial For full lime and tempo: rary (90 day) work in a 114 bed tong term tacll11y. Full limo. employment offers extensive benefit package, including StaJe Civil service retirement, eaming uP to 15 Vacation days per year, 18 days. sick leave, and 12 plus paid holidays: health/life insurance is a11ailable. Contact Kim . Billups Qr Vicky Berkley at lakin Hospital, lakin WV at 304-675-0.860, Mon-Fri.from 8am·4pm. .lakin Hospital IS an EEO/AA Employer. Pool Tournament Finals Thursday, Jan. 22nd, 09 Sign up 6:30 pm Friday- Karaoke 9·1 Saturday- Ami~t 9· 1 ~,...,.....,...~!,·~ CI ~ASSIFI·EDS EMPLOYMENT RESCAAE HOME CARE now hiring for Supported Living and Home Health Aides . Umite9 number of ParHime and PAN positions. Various service sites available, flexible scheduling., paid training and mileage reimbursement. Aequiremenls are valid d,river's licenses, high school diploma/GEO depend· able transportation and automobile insurance. Inte rested applicants may apply on-line at rharii· son@rescare.com or Middklton Estates. 8204 Carla Drive. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS HelpWanled LPN· . ' . :e::- .. _. ' "/.,'•:>1 LJ, 4} t~:r/ ''\)' .<,. Treatment Nurse Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for a full-time LPN Treatment Nurse. Loitg tetm care experience prelerred. Must have WV license. This position is Monday through Friday, 8 hour shifts. · Please contact · Angie Cleland, , · Director of l'lursing at (304) 675-5236. . AA/EOE . S.Utb WHI NOitb East 4• Pa:;,; Pa:;,; Pa:;,; THE BORN LOSER '£•t:> l.IKf:. ~ JU~BO Pt~'tROt-1...,.1 (IJ.f:.~E, FO~ t:>f.LII/~'( _......_ P..rss <!bur 'lllrthdltf: 38Cs 1 can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION '(OU SloiOOT, AND 1LL 60 UP FOR TI-lE RE801/ND.. TJ.IAT WAS nu: For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing· • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches .and Decks 740-985-4141 c 47239 Riebel Road, Dumpt,uck Long Bonom, OH Cell: 740-416-1834 ;lS+ years experience Free Eslim/Jtes Guttering 740·985·4422 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal J&L Construction ·VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing *Insured *Experien.ceJ • Garages Ret~rences Av t1ilable! ·Pole Buildings Call Gary Stanley 740-591-8044 • Room Additions ·Decks :cow and BOY I'M LENDING MICROLO.ANS TO SMALL THIRD WORLD BUSINESSES. li&H Seamless Gutters Rooling, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 j Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, · Drywall, Remodeling, Rn.nml Additions Local Contractor Owner: 740-367·0544 James Keesee II Free EaUmalea 740·367-0536 . 742-2332 h.tHI\\ 45~-~ 47WWW_., ·dres... 41T-t.df 49 Twlhj I choice 50-- ("TIIO" llllhor) 51 Roadlhaw org. 52 St..-ci UWPRFV ~oorrcngo !tt!er~ ot rn() !crambi~C worC1 ba· lev. !O iorm iovr ~impi<J werdJ . year ahead, you should be able to vastlY lmprow upon a project or endea>J- . , or that has been riddled with numerous glitches in the past . Once they are finally cleared out ol the way, it Will be smooth sailing for you. · AOUARIL,IS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) - A twist of fate might turn conditions around. and you'll be able to' take the helm instead 'ot merely taking orders. You could deri'.le subsrantial beneti.ts in the process. PISCES {Feb. 20-Marc!i 20) - Your plans that include several close friend's will turn out to be more fun than anyone thought. The buddy system is likely to kick in and produce a greattime1or all. AR IES {March 21·April 19) - Work on thai closely guarded personal ambition REBOUND.. - there is a good chance you'll be able to bnng il much further along than you thought possible.The progress you make will be most satisfying. TAURUS (April 20-MaY 20) -A fouoda· tlon exists for delleloping a close rela· tionship with a recent acquaintance . You'll disco\ler that you have much more In common than you bOth realized GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You might realize that a solo project you've been working on will have a much better chance- of success if you bring in anoth· er whOm you know would be well suited tO the task. Do so. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You're better at making accurate spur-of·thamoment assessmen1s than you realize, so don't hesitate to make a snap judgment when the situation calls for it. You'll be right•on the money. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Although you doli't !ike having your plans disrupted, one that occurs might turn out to be an' ~~1:~~~.' it'll turn out to be a break that .\1 use to your advantage. v-rv;,rc;o (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Dan Cupid is inclined to lavor you when it comes to matters of the heart . You won't necessar· ily have IQ go shooting any. arrows to pierce someone·s he an - Dan ,w111 do it for you . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23)- lnstinc.tiv.ely, you know how to improvise When you meet Opposition, but you won 't realize · just how resourceful you are until it actually happens . Today's events m1ght show hoW Clever you re ally are. SCORPIO (Oct. 241Nov. 22) -Don't be surprised if others turn to you when things aren't functioning properly. You won't have to be ~rsonally irwol11ed in the endeavor to know how to reorganize it and get it moving again. SAGITIAR!US (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - If an opportunity presents itself that appears to be rewarding , act imm ediately. Chances are 11'11 ofler unique possibili ties lor personai gain that you wouldn't nor· malty rj3ceive .. in the presence of someone you respect, listen attentively to what he or she has to· say. This individual Is likely to provide an Idea that can be reshaped to fit your circumstances vary nicely. lulgt·ahh I \IH ' I H'lh i d . ,IIHIIn-.tlt{d lr,tin~d J "II' I "IIIJI/, , ' Sitik w~n't drai11? Furnace won't light'! ·c II R d t /1 1 , t oil 1 ( , •Iii 1111 • SOUP TO NUTZ Scott L. Swain Soiole lri-( 'ounll 'WOOLD sa~ T~\S GL~SS QF l\liiC.t-\ t'S llaLf-eMPl<,< .. j.;ih hl'll a111l fl<lliT ll .lth Pror:npt . Courteous }40·BBB·m4 4411-, 0 lo:;r . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. ,9)- When y~ars cxpcricnct Saottte """"-~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There's not a liber~ America and a ronservatiw America · there's lhe Uniled Slates ol Amer~a.· . Barack Obama NARBEN By Bernice Bede 0101 TRUCKING 25 .. • OWFWLOW In l~e MIKE W. MARCil. .IER Se rvice For all your plumbing & heating needs 43FIIqlllfll Thursday, Jan. 22, 2009 R.L. HOLLON @ 41 Clutlttr 5= AstroGraph. I •Prompt and Quality Work ·' "' Rea10onuhle Rutcs 16 Body of daclrine 18 Fr. miss 20 Untruthful weeks later and got it wrong! New Homes, Remodeling; Additions, Dirt- Ag-Lime DOWN foe 1Sq23 llisgtosting 2 RuhrVolley Ortt . 25 Pedro's !1CH1 city 21 TunefUl 26 "-bee! 3 ..., ofsr:HI PIUI1IU4 Uvelyp!Mo 22 Bullbles 29 T<tboggon's 24 Is, to Fritz need 26 Ruinso ny32 Police-blol- 6 Prnmises lon ter info !opay 27Nopt 33 So! 7 Egg holder (hyph.) 34 SpiNs the 8GI. 28 llonl's garbeans 9 Bomas ment 35 ~~ear.- 10 Menacing 30 Flower bed 36 lledilalian sound 3t Psydlie's t1 Plclln holder 31W~ mutter 12 llolp. ...... 39 Woo right 40 leg part for a tow spade. ·sunset llome CtnSirlcUtl . We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel COlors 19 C...O's Interestingly, the third Italian pair, Massimo d'Aielio and Camillo Pabis· Ticci, had the same situation occur a few Free Estimnred Pomeroy. Ohio • serv1ce 56 CNnge . P1u lac, wrn~ t)(Tf~A Office 740-416-8339 Cell Kllchefl&, Baths Pli CELEBRITY CIPHER 740-992'14~3 ·Drywall, 52 1'3 tn yi!slerday's deal, East woo the flrst trick wilh the diamond ace. cashed the club ace. and continued with the club queen. West failed to overtake wittt his ldng and gM! his partner a club ruff 10 defeat four hoar1s. The first time most of us saw ltlis delensive tecMique was anar today's deal got wo~dwide pullliclly. Hwas played in Las Vegas in Dec. 1971 , i~ a S15,000 challenge match between the Dallas Aces and the Italian Blue Team.· At both tables. South was in four hearts. lin \t1e other room, South opened one heart, and attar bidding hearts two·more times. was raised to ~me- by North.) The Wests, Paul Soloway ·and Benito Garono. led a high club and shifted to .the spade ~ng. When the Easts, Boll Hamman and Pietro Forquet. encour· aged, the Wests continued with the spade QUeen. · Hamman· let the queen win. ending the _ defense. Declarer Giorgio Belladonna entered Oumm~ with a trump and discarded his lt1ree remaining spades on the top diamonds. Forquet, though, overtook the spade by Luis Campos Cejebf<cy c~~ C!)lltegram.s ere createa tram QliOiahans b~ ta'notJS people_pa!il: al'(l present. queen With his ace and ga'Je -his partner · Eidl lett1111n the Clphet Slan<lotor another a spade ruff to defeat the contract. Tooay·s due: u equals G HOw did Forquet lind this play, assuruing South, Bobby Wolff, had opened lour "XWGLF AGTSVRXN XPTKUF L.T hearts with live spades in his hand? Forquet was conrident that it his partner NWLVNIM XSXGM · OWP ' N P~XR, HKL had K-Q-x or K-0-x-x of spades, ·he would have either shifted to a low spade PTL XSXGM OWP'N . UGXXR." or, after cashing the king, cc;>ntinued w~h Vinyl 740-742·3411 llfOt'kers East trusted .his partner totally Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodding Bonded & Insured Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. '* ; 'h a 6--1-+-+--+- ____. alatanti(CNA) t:o t8 Opening lead: 4 K Mon-Fri 8:00am· 4:30pm Sai. 8:00am· 12 We uppreciatr yo11r Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus • J86< .. J 6 2 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both mo. ~ ... • Soltlll c 53 M - t7 ~'11ght •a ·RV 's. Registered Nurses (RNI, Licensed Practl· cal Nurses (LPNI, and Certified Nunlng Ai- A 9 5i • J 82 - Stop & Cotnpare . Service ·Tecilnician positlon. available tor ·diesel and hydraulics. Experi· ence necessary. YOUNG'S Health/Retirement & transportation. be de· Benefits. Fax ~esume tO ....,....................... b). . . . CARPENTER pendable and lt'ke wo~ ·~740-446·9104 or e-mail ing with the Public . SERVICE Schedule has some fte1d- to LLCOCAAEO.COM bility and is pari-time Medical needing · someone tor 'F::OO:::O:"";;;;;"":'::O~ 24+ hours per week. Optometric Assistant Company offer: competi~ wanted. Must have expetiVe salary. health bene· rlence and office training . fits. piiid 11acation · and Send resume · to The sick .leave and 401K. Daily Sentinel PO Box • Room Addllfona 1 Compensation can also 729·30, ' Pomeroy, Oh' RlmOdeling 1 lud •· s1 · • •New 'G aJagn llC e •ruu ng on-sne " 45769 • Electrlcll I Plumblrlg desired. Please contact: with your • Rc,.,trra & Gutters 740 _384 _6508 to sched· Dissatisfied · 1o ule an appointment or servtees or emp ymen t? submit resumes to: ABODE Health . Care Serv,....,.s ~ INC ., , ts acce ptCommunity Manager CIO Sherru House . ing . n'ew members and .. , · · Wells Manor Apanments transfers for AJD Waiver d VA hi · Cell: 74H18-&047 Owners: 460 s. Michigan A'tle, ·an programs nng Wellston, Ohio 45692 care.gi11efS, CNA's in M• email: Jon Van Meter & son County · jrshadfrm®aoi.COI!I Paul Rowe 304-586·9441 or toll free . 1-866·327-7262. . - - - - - - - - - - , L---~-----_; it e.. .,... •.., CIIflic8 '\ 54 ..... ovw 15 Portlculers upon 1& 111fT 1*1 55 ~ birds . (740) 992-5344 ' . 14 Ship's Soutb • J t 0813 9 A Q 10 9 7 6 4 wintecfze boats and ~"'!"'-!"'"~~-~ 13 Give OUI • • • 5 3 • 9 5 3 .. AK9753 Pomeroy.OH mochanic work. r- . ·- .. 12 Sllwcbe 01·21 ... •AKQt 01Z Q 10 4 . ins 'MIII2·1fl1 (740) 992-5009 11a.tla& - • • KQ • Gafiii!S • Complete Remodel do Duel's. light pen<.table & ha1~e license. insuranee & re6able transporta"on. Pos 1.110 . n u offers Salary with II company bene!its including health. dental, viston & life insurance, 40.1K, paid vacation and personal days. Please sen d resume to: David J. lucas. Circulation Manager, Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third. Ave.. Gallipo· lis. Oh 45631 , •New HomeS ~merdal (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires. computer whed alignmems. We ~lso ;;;;;;;;;;.iSuponisoryo;,;;; · .·;;;;._;;;;;;;; District Circulation sales ManagerResponsiblhM · include recruiting & training of carriers, c.~stomer service & meeting sales goals. w you_.. have a positive· 'attitude , are self motiVated, & a . team player we would like to talk to you, Must be' de- -- ' . . . . '"" .......... Pomerny, Ohio Job. I DIRECTOR of COMMU· NITY SERVICED tor multl·site program in the Health care Aeld. NursIng Degree and Waiver ~ prelened, but not required. BA in related f181d and/or sateslmarlceting. Ful-time, benefits with mileage reimbursement Salary negotiable based upon qualifications and expe11enee, Interested appllcanls may ap~ly online at: rharrison 0 rescare.com or Middleton Estates, 8204 Cana Drive, Gallipolis, Ollk> CONSTRUCTIO GMCAAisanEOE. ~.;;..;;.~;;..;;~~"!'"' Farm help needed for general maintenance and work with "GOVERMENT catlle/horses. All ' w.eather. weekends. 40t JOBS hrs. start immediately. $13.64-$29.45/HR.. now 645-2()00 Nenb 6 It:! 9K ,_, .::s·· B~ That's the worcl from subscribers who read our new!?paper daily captivating' new~ stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals; local weather reports and so much more! Areas! To Buy ·=- 1 Gotstlnwl-42 bani Ca. holtc'- 41 lc.M '" utiou 41 IUit p • is an OhiO ~--~~~~EO~.~~~~ ACROSS Phillip Alder Last Word knowledge of home re~----~-"!!"~ pair. Insulation. etc Send .~ ......- 2br on Bailey resume and relerences lUI Rd. Moigo Co. Ret 10 CMCM. atteonon ·lloq. No pols. $400/rent Sandra Edwards. 8010 ·+ 1400' clop. also. 2bo 2 N. State Route 7 Chesh- Please send feSUI11Ets to ·no pols. Ref. ReQ. i,, 0t110. 45620 by P.O llo• 215 GallipQO$, Daily Sentinel • Plge 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Good to the applica!oos mitt oeekJng laborer(s) for \t1e tor ·- - Th~ tWpw....r-G.. wal ea.•<n Communi!)' -.mydeltys entinel.com Wedl1uday, Janury 21,2001 www.mydailysentinel.com Advertise In this space for $70 per month • • -----·-·-- •'· .' A famous scientist once s.1id, "Success is motu function f.-..,..;.:T.....;.Y_T.:.,..:S-T:I_P:..,...-1 s k I I I · L I e· 1 of comistcnl ~~::~':,ton sense than.il is of. Completn rho chuckle qu~ted by filllo9 in the misstng word.s L-..L.-J...-l-J...-l-.J you develop from ~op No. 3 below. 9 6) PRINT NUMilUfV lElT£RS IW llf£S( SOUA~ES I I I! • ! 6 l UNSCRAMBlE A60Vf lfllm 10 GH ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1120109 Marshy - Quail - Hence -- Coping - IN the HOUSE "There's always room for improvement," granny lectured, "it's the biggest rtlom IN the HOUSE." ARLO &JANIS �• 'f'sge 84 • The Daily Sentinel ... =··=~:. -::.::...=.~~-=~·"i2 ., lilllm $750 IS Action Now · tal<ing SC.729-133t Included. Weathenzation crew. Prefer tnose Wllh general sh1pping & warehouse help w/ office du· nes. Oules 10 Include but not llm1ted .to; sh1pp1ng & del1venng OH:.Iers, keeping. inventory t4rl0-date and organim. filmg. & answering phones. ~ 357~7025 • $400/dep t -23-00 GMCM E w.. Cooolry !Ning· t-3 45601 . Ac<epbng resumes now through January 21st AVON! 3-5BR. Gallipolis Car:eer College or ,!\~ SeU Shirley Spears IIA oo P"'I'O"Y is seeking parHime In- 304-675-1429 Molly floor plans! Easy structors in mathematics :C;:. o;. m;:.m.;: un..;•"'..;,;;;..Acoon---,, Fiwldng! we own · the and accounting. Matfle· seeking laborer(s) Por the bonk. Call today' llll&-215:5n4 matics candida.te's must weathEmzaUon Crew. have a Masters Dtlgree Prefer tl"ttSe with general - - - - - - - - in Mathematics. Account- knowledge oJ home re•AJ..• Coontl)' living ing candidates must pair. insulation. e1C. Send 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Batl'l Owner will Finance Gal to be Pre Qualified 7~9128 -on lg. nat lol close 10 Pt. " rt $19.900 Bro..,. RMny Mike Slack 304:542~5888. BANKREPO'S Z.3anR LOWS% DOWN -ln-1 mYtnlct uthomt.com 740GI-216CI ;,<lo¥'1 funds avai- to ·ftrst time buyers . who ~own land or fAmily land · .0. ctwn no closing cost your land is your cred it 877-31G-25n have a Bachelors Degroo '" Ao:ountlng. Please e-marl resumes to jdamcki@galliipotisca~ reercollege .edu or fax to 446-4124. No Pllone ~Ca~l;ls~P; Iea=se=·~~::' Goftmmontl Fedora~ or deliver resume and references to GMCAA, attenllon Sandra E~. wards. 8010 N. State Route 7. Cheshire, Ohio ~Y l-2:;.09. 45620 hiring. Many positions available. For application and gcwemmon1 job info. call American Assoc. of ,;..;.;.;:.;.;,;._ _ _ _ _ Need laborer: have valid driversMust li· ~nse ,' pa.ss d-. test. be ......, 'IJ'.:l 1-913-5~-8290. :rv:nd~'!Y J~~ng~m M~~~ labor 24 /hrs. emp. SON. some· weekends. • ..,.,..._,....,....,_.....,. S7.SQJhr Fax resumes to POST OFFICE NOW . 740-388-0824 HIRING allg. Pay S201hr _ _. . , . _ _ _ _ _ or $57~r, includes Sportswfiter Fed.Ben. QT.. Place by The Oh~ Valley Publish· adSOurce. not affiliated ing Co. is seeking moti· wilh USPS wi'IO hires. vated. people-oriented .1·866-403-2582 . individual 11fill a vacancy in the news dept. as a · Help Want..! General Sportswriter. The suc· Cessfutcandidate w~l ATTENTION: cover higti school athletlocal ~mpany with full ics in the area lor the time and pan time podaily edition of the news· tions In our customer paper. as well as assist service depanment. No with the production of experienoe required perspor1s pages. Excellent manent poSition com· writing and English skills. pany training provided photography skills and must be a Hig~ SchOol knowledge of desktop graduate. Full time popublishing are sought. tions Ssao per week. The position is lull time. rapid advancements and 40 hours a week. with benefits. For an 1ntEnview benefits. Interested par· call740-446,-7798. ties can send resumes to . 456SI co. Global Recrutment is looking tor customer service . representative 'to work full-time or part-lime Monday through Friday, for more into call. (877)857 ·7051 Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor; Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third Ave., GSIIipOiis. Ohio 45631 or kketly@myda1.1ytr1.bune.com. No phone calls please. . . c1." ~•-::_ ' •Reswentia• • Free Estimates Cuslom Horne Building Steel Frame Bu ildio~s Buil<ling. R•modeling Generdl repair Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1/14'1 L& LTiftBam 44087 Wlpple Rd. !=~~====~::::::::-::::::::: ~""'~:::::~~"" changes. s.mall engine M nl/ M 1/ M-..a._,_ repair. anag•mer anagemen ~ oomplete service oil -==:o--:---;-;;;=-, FIND AJOB .IN THE CLASSIFIEOS L--------' wm •---"·S.;;';...,;..ti;;-rioi;;;;;;;;;;; Communi•" Mgr. needed for 32 ''unit • family AD property located jn Gampolis. Prefer prevtous property management experience. preferably with a Rural . Development property. Must be eli.J.)erienced with. offu:;e equipment. · have reliable We service and local Trucking Company looking for Master Mech amc. · E.lCpenence · required. Contact Job & Family Services. 848 3rd A'le. Gallipolis AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES IIIJI.IaMIJr. ·140-411-1184 TtfiNGS A~f ~AL-LY / GETTING E-mail: cap~ll65®yahoo.com www.auctionzlp.com · 15548 BAl>! .I ,; \I • BARNEY H3l'dlood CDfiiWY And Fallll&li e BUT NOW I SEE WI:IAR THAT MIGHT BE COMIN' FROM u CAll US TODAY FOR REDUCED WIKTfR RATES DfC.- FfB ciJ!• tiGI,UC Racine, Ohio 740..247-2019 Cammudaf & R.-.{idenrial For full lime and tempo: rary (90 day) work in a 114 bed tong term tacll11y. Full limo. employment offers extensive benefit package, including StaJe Civil service retirement, eaming uP to 15 Vacation days per year, 18 days. sick leave, and 12 plus paid holidays: health/life insurance is a11ailable. Contact Kim . Billups Qr Vicky Berkley at lakin Hospital, lakin WV at 304-675-0.860, Mon-Fri.from 8am·4pm. .lakin Hospital IS an EEO/AA Employer. Pool Tournament Finals Thursday, Jan. 22nd, 09 Sign up 6:30 pm Friday- Karaoke 9·1 Saturday- Ami~t 9· 1 ~,...,.....,...~!,·~ CI ~ASSIFI·EDS EMPLOYMENT RESCAAE HOME CARE now hiring for Supported Living and Home Health Aides . Umite9 number of ParHime and PAN positions. Various service sites available, flexible scheduling., paid training and mileage reimbursement. Aequiremenls are valid d,river's licenses, high school diploma/GEO depend· able transportation and automobile insurance. Inte rested applicants may apply on-line at rharii· son@rescare.com or Middklton Estates. 8204 Carla Drive. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS HelpWanled LPN· . ' . :e::- .. _. ' "/.,'•:>1 LJ, 4} t~:r/ ''\)' .<,. Treatment Nurse Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is currently accepting applications for a full-time LPN Treatment Nurse. Loitg tetm care experience prelerred. Must have WV license. This position is Monday through Friday, 8 hour shifts. · Please contact · Angie Cleland, , · Director of l'lursing at (304) 675-5236. . AA/EOE . S.Utb WHI NOitb East 4• Pa:;,; Pa:;,; Pa:;,; THE BORN LOSER '£•t:> l.IKf:. ~ JU~BO Pt~'tROt-1...,.1 (IJ.f:.~E, FO~ t:>f.LII/~'( _......_ P..rss <!bur 'lllrthdltf: 38Cs 1 can: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION '(OU SloiOOT, AND 1LL 60 UP FOR TI-lE RE801/ND.. TJ.IAT WAS nu: For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing· • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches .and Decks 740-985-4141 c 47239 Riebel Road, Dumpt,uck Long Bonom, OH Cell: 740-416-1834 ;lS+ years experience Free Eslim/Jtes Guttering 740·985·4422 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal J&L Construction ·VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing *Insured *Experien.ceJ • Garages Ret~rences Av t1ilable! ·Pole Buildings Call Gary Stanley 740-591-8044 • Room Additions ·Decks :cow and BOY I'M LENDING MICROLO.ANS TO SMALL THIRD WORLD BUSINESSES. li&H Seamless Gutters Rooling, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 j Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, · Drywall, Remodeling, Rn.nml Additions Local Contractor Owner: 740-367·0544 James Keesee II Free EaUmalea 740·367-0536 . 742-2332 h.tHI\\ 45~-~ 47WWW_., ·dres... 41T-t.df 49 Twlhj I choice 50-- ("TIIO" llllhor) 51 Roadlhaw org. 52 St..-ci UWPRFV ~oorrcngo !tt!er~ ot rn() !crambi~C worC1 ba· lev. !O iorm iovr ~impi<J werdJ . year ahead, you should be able to vastlY lmprow upon a project or endea>J- . , or that has been riddled with numerous glitches in the past . Once they are finally cleared out ol the way, it Will be smooth sailing for you. · AOUARIL,IS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) - A twist of fate might turn conditions around. and you'll be able to' take the helm instead 'ot merely taking orders. You could deri'.le subsrantial beneti.ts in the process. PISCES {Feb. 20-Marc!i 20) - Your plans that include several close friend's will turn out to be more fun than anyone thought. The buddy system is likely to kick in and produce a greattime1or all. AR IES {March 21·April 19) - Work on thai closely guarded personal ambition REBOUND.. - there is a good chance you'll be able to bnng il much further along than you thought possible.The progress you make will be most satisfying. TAURUS (April 20-MaY 20) -A fouoda· tlon exists for delleloping a close rela· tionship with a recent acquaintance . You'll disco\ler that you have much more In common than you bOth realized GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You might realize that a solo project you've been working on will have a much better chance- of success if you bring in anoth· er whOm you know would be well suited tO the task. Do so. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You're better at making accurate spur-of·thamoment assessmen1s than you realize, so don't hesitate to make a snap judgment when the situation calls for it. You'll be right•on the money. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Although you doli't !ike having your plans disrupted, one that occurs might turn out to be an' ~~1:~~~.' it'll turn out to be a break that .\1 use to your advantage. v-rv;,rc;o (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Dan Cupid is inclined to lavor you when it comes to matters of the heart . You won't necessar· ily have IQ go shooting any. arrows to pierce someone·s he an - Dan ,w111 do it for you . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23)- lnstinc.tiv.ely, you know how to improvise When you meet Opposition, but you won 't realize · just how resourceful you are until it actually happens . Today's events m1ght show hoW Clever you re ally are. SCORPIO (Oct. 241Nov. 22) -Don't be surprised if others turn to you when things aren't functioning properly. You won't have to be ~rsonally irwol11ed in the endeavor to know how to reorganize it and get it moving again. SAGITIAR!US (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - If an opportunity presents itself that appears to be rewarding , act imm ediately. Chances are 11'11 ofler unique possibili ties lor personai gain that you wouldn't nor· malty rj3ceive .. in the presence of someone you respect, listen attentively to what he or she has to· say. This individual Is likely to provide an Idea that can be reshaped to fit your circumstances vary nicely. lulgt·ahh I \IH ' I H'lh i d . ,IIHIIn-.tlt{d lr,tin~d J "II' I "IIIJI/, , ' Sitik w~n't drai11? Furnace won't light'! ·c II R d t /1 1 , t oil 1 ( , •Iii 1111 • SOUP TO NUTZ Scott L. Swain Soiole lri-( 'ounll 'WOOLD sa~ T~\S GL~SS QF l\liiC.t-\ t'S llaLf-eMPl<,< .. j.;ih hl'll a111l fl<lliT ll .lth Pror:npt . Courteous }40·BBB·m4 4411-, 0 lo:;r . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. ,9)- When y~ars cxpcricnct Saottte """"-~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There's not a liber~ America and a ronservatiw America · there's lhe Uniled Slates ol Amer~a.· . Barack Obama NARBEN By Bernice Bede 0101 TRUCKING 25 .. • OWFWLOW In l~e MIKE W. MARCil. .IER Se rvice For all your plumbing & heating needs 43FIIqlllfll Thursday, Jan. 22, 2009 R.L. HOLLON @ 41 Clutlttr 5= AstroGraph. I •Prompt and Quality Work ·' "' Rea10onuhle Rutcs 16 Body of daclrine 18 Fr. miss 20 Untruthful weeks later and got it wrong! New Homes, Remodeling; Additions, Dirt- Ag-Lime DOWN foe 1Sq23 llisgtosting 2 RuhrVolley Ortt . 25 Pedro's !1CH1 city 21 TunefUl 26 "-bee! 3 ..., ofsr:HI PIUI1IU4 Uvelyp!Mo 22 Bullbles 29 T<tboggon's 24 Is, to Fritz need 26 Ruinso ny32 Police-blol- 6 Prnmises lon ter info !opay 27Nopt 33 So! 7 Egg holder (hyph.) 34 SpiNs the 8GI. 28 llonl's garbeans 9 Bomas ment 35 ~~ear.- 10 Menacing 30 Flower bed 36 lledilalian sound 3t Psydlie's t1 Plclln holder 31W~ mutter 12 llolp. ...... 39 Woo right 40 leg part for a tow spade. ·sunset llome CtnSirlcUtl . We do driveways We Haul Limestone- Gravel COlors 19 C...O's Interestingly, the third Italian pair, Massimo d'Aielio and Camillo Pabis· Ticci, had the same situation occur a few Free Estimnred Pomeroy. Ohio • serv1ce 56 CNnge . P1u lac, wrn~ t)(Tf~A Office 740-416-8339 Cell Kllchefl&, Baths Pli CELEBRITY CIPHER 740-992'14~3 ·Drywall, 52 1'3 tn yi!slerday's deal, East woo the flrst trick wilh the diamond ace. cashed the club ace. and continued with the club queen. West failed to overtake wittt his ldng and gM! his partner a club ruff 10 defeat four hoar1s. The first time most of us saw ltlis delensive tecMique was anar today's deal got wo~dwide pullliclly. Hwas played in Las Vegas in Dec. 1971 , i~ a S15,000 challenge match between the Dallas Aces and the Italian Blue Team.· At both tables. South was in four hearts. lin \t1e other room, South opened one heart, and attar bidding hearts two·more times. was raised to ~me- by North.) The Wests, Paul Soloway ·and Benito Garono. led a high club and shifted to .the spade ~ng. When the Easts, Boll Hamman and Pietro Forquet. encour· aged, the Wests continued with the spade QUeen. · Hamman· let the queen win. ending the _ defense. Declarer Giorgio Belladonna entered Oumm~ with a trump and discarded his lt1ree remaining spades on the top diamonds. Forquet, though, overtook the spade by Luis Campos Cejebf<cy c~~ C!)lltegram.s ere createa tram QliOiahans b~ ta'notJS people_pa!il: al'(l present. queen With his ace and ga'Je -his partner · Eidl lett1111n the Clphet Slan<lotor another a spade ruff to defeat the contract. Tooay·s due: u equals G HOw did Forquet lind this play, assuruing South, Bobby Wolff, had opened lour "XWGLF AGTSVRXN XPTKUF L.T hearts with live spades in his hand? Forquet was conrident that it his partner NWLVNIM XSXGM · OWP ' N P~XR, HKL had K-Q-x or K-0-x-x of spades, ·he would have either shifted to a low spade PTL XSXGM OWP'N . UGXXR." or, after cashing the king, cc;>ntinued w~h Vinyl 740-742·3411 llfOt'kers East trusted .his partner totally Siding/Replacement Windows/Remodding Bonded & Insured Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. '* ; 'h a 6--1-+-+--+- ____. alatanti(CNA) t:o t8 Opening lead: 4 K Mon-Fri 8:00am· 4:30pm Sai. 8:00am· 12 We uppreciatr yo11r Quality Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus • J86< .. J 6 2 Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both mo. ~ ... • Soltlll c 53 M - t7 ~'11ght •a ·RV 's. Registered Nurses (RNI, Licensed Practl· cal Nurses (LPNI, and Certified Nunlng Ai- A 9 5i • J 82 - Stop & Cotnpare . Service ·Tecilnician positlon. available tor ·diesel and hydraulics. Experi· ence necessary. YOUNG'S Health/Retirement & transportation. be de· Benefits. Fax ~esume tO ....,....................... b). . . . CARPENTER pendable and lt'ke wo~ ·~740-446·9104 or e-mail ing with the Public . SERVICE Schedule has some fte1d- to LLCOCAAEO.COM bility and is pari-time Medical needing · someone tor 'F::OO:::O:"";;;;;"":'::O~ 24+ hours per week. Optometric Assistant Company offer: competi~ wanted. Must have expetiVe salary. health bene· rlence and office training . fits. piiid 11acation · and Send resume · to The sick .leave and 401K. Daily Sentinel PO Box • Room Addllfona 1 Compensation can also 729·30, ' Pomeroy, Oh' RlmOdeling 1 lud •· s1 · • •New 'G aJagn llC e •ruu ng on-sne " 45769 • Electrlcll I Plumblrlg desired. Please contact: with your • Rc,.,trra & Gutters 740 _384 _6508 to sched· Dissatisfied · 1o ule an appointment or servtees or emp ymen t? submit resumes to: ABODE Health . Care Serv,....,.s ~ INC ., , ts acce ptCommunity Manager CIO Sherru House . ing . n'ew members and .. , · · Wells Manor Apanments transfers for AJD Waiver d VA hi · Cell: 74H18-&047 Owners: 460 s. Michigan A'tle, ·an programs nng Wellston, Ohio 45692 care.gi11efS, CNA's in M• email: Jon Van Meter & son County · jrshadfrm®aoi.COI!I Paul Rowe 304-586·9441 or toll free . 1-866·327-7262. . - - - - - - - - - - , L---~-----_; it e.. .,... •.., CIIflic8 '\ 54 ..... ovw 15 Portlculers upon 1& 111fT 1*1 55 ~ birds . (740) 992-5344 ' . 14 Ship's Soutb • J t 0813 9 A Q 10 9 7 6 4 wintecfze boats and ~"'!"'-!"'"~~-~ 13 Give OUI • • • 5 3 • 9 5 3 .. AK9753 Pomeroy.OH mochanic work. r- . ·- .. 12 Sllwcbe 01·21 ... •AKQt 01Z Q 10 4 . ins 'MIII2·1fl1 (740) 992-5009 11a.tla& - • • KQ • Gafiii!S • Complete Remodel do Duel's. light pen<.table & ha1~e license. insuranee & re6able transporta"on. Pos 1.110 . n u offers Salary with II company bene!its including health. dental, viston & life insurance, 40.1K, paid vacation and personal days. Please sen d resume to: David J. lucas. Circulation Manager, Ohio Valley Publishing, 825 Third. Ave.. Gallipo· lis. Oh 45631 , •New HomeS ~merdal (5 Points) New & Used Tires. We buy used tires. computer whed alignmems. We ~lso ;;;;;;;;;;.iSuponisoryo;,;;; · .·;;;;._;;;;;;;; District Circulation sales ManagerResponsiblhM · include recruiting & training of carriers, c.~stomer service & meeting sales goals. w you_.. have a positive· 'attitude , are self motiVated, & a . team player we would like to talk to you, Must be' de- -- ' . . . . '"" .......... Pomerny, Ohio Job. I DIRECTOR of COMMU· NITY SERVICED tor multl·site program in the Health care Aeld. NursIng Degree and Waiver ~ prelened, but not required. BA in related f181d and/or sateslmarlceting. Ful-time, benefits with mileage reimbursement Salary negotiable based upon qualifications and expe11enee, Interested appllcanls may ap~ly online at: rharrison 0 rescare.com or Middleton Estates, 8204 Cana Drive, Gallipolis, Ollk> CONSTRUCTIO GMCAAisanEOE. ~.;;..;;.~;;..;;~~"!'"' Farm help needed for general maintenance and work with "GOVERMENT catlle/horses. All ' w.eather. weekends. 40t JOBS hrs. start immediately. $13.64-$29.45/HR.. now 645-2()00 Nenb 6 It:! 9K ,_, .::s·· B~ That's the worcl from subscribers who read our new!?paper daily captivating' new~ stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals; local weather reports and so much more! Areas! To Buy ·=- 1 Gotstlnwl-42 bani Ca. holtc'- 41 lc.M '" utiou 41 IUit p • is an OhiO ~--~~~~EO~.~~~~ ACROSS Phillip Alder Last Word knowledge of home re~----~-"!!"~ pair. Insulation. etc Send .~ ......- 2br on Bailey resume and relerences lUI Rd. Moigo Co. Ret 10 CMCM. atteonon ·lloq. No pols. $400/rent Sandra Edwards. 8010 ·+ 1400' clop. also. 2bo 2 N. State Route 7 Chesh- Please send feSUI11Ets to ·no pols. Ref. ReQ. i,, 0t110. 45620 by P.O llo• 215 GallipQO$, Daily Sentinel • Plge 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Good to the applica!oos mitt oeekJng laborer(s) for \t1e tor ·- - Th~ tWpw....r-G.. wal ea.•<n Communi!)' -.mydeltys entinel.com Wedl1uday, Janury 21,2001 www.mydailysentinel.com Advertise In this space for $70 per month • • -----·-·-- •'· .' A famous scientist once s.1id, "Success is motu function f.-..,..;.:T.....;.Y_T.:.,..:S-T:I_P:..,...-1 s k I I I · L I e· 1 of comistcnl ~~::~':,ton sense than.il is of. Completn rho chuckle qu~ted by filllo9 in the misstng word.s L-..L.-J...-l-J...-l-.J you develop from ~op No. 3 below. 9 6) PRINT NUMilUfV lElT£RS IW llf£S( SOUA~ES I I I! • ! 6 l UNSCRAMBlE A60Vf lfllm 10 GH ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1120109 Marshy - Quail - Hence -- Coping - IN the HOUSE "There's always room for improvement," granny lectured, "it's the biggest rtlom IN the HOUSE." ARLO &JANIS �·-.myd.aiJyseatin- Wed• 1 hy. Juuuy 21, 2009 Obama Inauguration 2009 edition inside , today's Sentinel Lady Tornadoes faD hard to Federal Hocking ·No miracle finish to Cincinnati MND-Lakota-game . 8v RusTY ft I FA THRILL·A·MINUTE: ASSOCIATED PRESS Mansfield Senior point guard Jalen · Watts hit a 3The rematch wasn't nearly pointer as time expired to lift so heart-stopping. the Tygers to an 81-78 win Remember the last time over Ashland. Watts scored (:incinnati Mount Notre 24 points , while teammate Dame and West Chester Jacob Owens had 30. The Lakota West met? It was the teams were a combined 20girls Division I state champi- of-34 from beyond the 3onship game last March at point an: _ · Ohio State's Value City RECORD MOGUL: Arena. Trenton · Edgewood senior . Here's what The Xavier Fugate scored 17 Associated Press story said points to bf!come the about one of the most mem- . school's all-time leading orable girls tournament seorer. He needed 10 points games ever. to break .the record, held by "'Freshman guard Kathryn Brian Hangbers (2001-04). Reynolds hit a layup at the Fugate now stands at I, I00 buzzer - it'll be debated for career points. He bas played years that it may have come varsity since .his sophomore after it - to give Cincinnati season. Mount Notre Dame its third PRIMETIMERS: Jack consecutive Division I state Smilh bad 26 points includchampionsbip wilh a heart- ing all three of Cincinnati stoppmg ~-67 victory over Hughes' points ill overtime West Chester Lakota West. in a 51-50 win over North "'Video replays appeared Ct;lllege Hill; Erik Stenger to show the ball still in scored 35 · points as Reynolds' band as lhe neon Cincinnati St. Xavier beat light flashed behind the Hamilton 73-67; Hanoverton backboard. The 'light usually United senior Maggie Sell coincides with the final scored 32 points and made buzzer." nine steals in a 69-52 win When the teams met again over New Middletown last week, Mount Notre Springfield. Dame beat Lakota West 49HOOSIER BEST PLAY· 38 before a sellout crowd at ER? Indiana recruit Bobby MND _ Capobianco bad 12 points, Reynolds, now a sopbo- 14 rebounds and four blocks more, bad 13 points to back as Loveland beat Milford senior Ashley Fowler's 14 51-39. The next night, the 6points. Afterward, coaches foot-8 Capobianco had 20 Andy Fishman of Lakota points in a 49-39 win over West and Dante Harlan of Walnut Hills. Loveland (9-2) MND said the latest meeting bas gone 9-0 since getting had nothing to do with the routed 90-50 at' home by top last one. . Cincinnati team Princeton MND's Harlan said last on Dec. 9. year's disputed finish BOMBS AWAY! Ka.lida dogged his players through- tossed in 13 3-pointers in a out the summer, as rivals . 69-52 win over Fort wondered aloud whether Jennings. Matt Warmecke MND truly deserved the '08 scored all 15 of his points on ·title. MND talked about it . 3's and Kalida was 13-for-29 internally, then moved on. from 3'point range. Eagles froin Page Bl particularly well Tuesday night. Eastem finished the contest 19-of-60 from the field for 32 percent, includinl! 0-for-12 from threepomt territory. Meigs was 17-of-71 shooting for 24 percent, including 7-of-27 from three-point range for 26 percent. The Eagles - which won the battle.on the boards by a 36-31 margin - were alsd 19-of-30 at the free throw line for 63 percent. The .Marauders were 6-of-11 at the charity stripe for 55 percent. Drayden Pratt and Devon Baum . led EHS with II points each, followed by Mike Johnson and Kelly · Winebrenner with eight Point fromPageBI the Black Knights took home a 69-51 victory. · Many of Lloyd 's triples · were brought about by smart . passing from his teammates . Deal and Drake Nolan led that list as Deal dished out five helpers and Nolan bad four ass1sts. While Lloyd provided on the perimeter, both Templeton and Jones bad a hug.e impact underneath with a pa1r of double-doubles. Templeton finished the night with 16 points and II rebounds while Jones had 10 points, 15 rebounds and a game-high four blocked shots. Deal added 14 points, followed by Nolan with four points , Cody Greathouse with two points and Layne Thompson with one point. Zuspan and Kyle Zerkle led the Falcons w1th a dozen points each, while Isaac Lee had nine points , Flowers bad seven points, Zack Whitlatch had six points, Tyler Kitchen .bad three points and Garrett Underwood had two points. Flowers led Wabama with STEWART The Federal Hocking Lady Lancers defeated the Southern Lady Tornadoes in a Tri-Valley Conference Hock.ing·Division girls basketball make-up contest 70· 28, Southern was led by Courtney Thomas with eight points, wbile Cheyeoe Dunn added seven. Federal Hocling placed three players in double figures led by Iris Butcher with 19 points, · Emily Dunfee with 18 and Julie Vinson with 11. When Southern gets a good start, they are competitive. but when they falter they falter in a big way., Federal launched a 15· 3 assault in the first quarter eo route to a 34-13 . sprea~ at the IDlermissioo. 1 r i s But c he r and daughter of veteran coach J o e Then But c he r a I w a 1s draws a lot of defens1ve attention. That attention, bowever, led to opportunity for Emi1'1 Dunfee who led the way m the fmt Jl:,:er with seven points. ee earlier this season proved her offensive prowess by racking up her · career IOOOth point. Butcher put up four markers in each of the first two frames , .but Julie MFIIcEA ASSOCIATED PRESS CHAMPAIGN, Ill. When Ohio State was stopping 7-foot -I center Mike Tisdale early in the game, Illinois coach Bruce Weber pulled him . That was a point where last season's 16-19 edition of ihe Illini might have fallen apart. Stop one, weapon .and they didn't have an answer. Not so far this season, and certainly not Tuesday night against the Buckeyes. , Weber.plugged in forward Dominique Keller and watched him score 12 points in a 67-49 victory over Ohio .State. And be saw Tisdale, who found his touch in the second half, score 15 points. Then there were the 13 points from Demetri McCamey, and the 10 for Chester Frazier. "This year's team is much more together," Tisdale said. "'No one cares who scores and everybody just wants to win ." The 25th-ranked Illini (163, 4-2 Big Ten) moved into apiece. Jake Lynch was next with six markers, while Titus Pierce followed with five. Jordan Kimes and Tyler Hendrix rounded things out for the victors with two points each. Gabe Hill led Meigs with a game-high 21 points, followed by Jeremy Smith with nine and Cody Laudermilt with eight. Jacob Well, Corey Hutton a1;1d Jesse Smith rounded things out with respective point totals of four. three and two. Eastern claimed an evening sweep with a 39-34 victory in the junior varsity contest. Jonathan Barrett led the JV Eagles with a gamehigh 18 points, whi.le Ryan Taylor led Meigs with 15 markers. . Both Eastern and Meigs · return to the hardwood on Friday. The Eagles will host Federal Hocking in a TVC Hocking matchup, while the Marauders host Wellston in a TVC Ohio showdown. Both contests will bave JV tip-off times of 6 p.m. - 5 3 . Moiga 47 Meigs EB&tem ' 10 12 11 11 11 11 14 19 - 47 53 MEIGS (3-7): Jeremy smnn 3 2-2 9, Gal>e Hill 8 Q-0 21, Jacob Well 1 2-4 4, C8leb Davis o o-o o. Corey Hutton 1 o-o 3. Jon McCarthy 0 o-o 0, Jesse Smith 1 0-1 2. Healll De11willer 0 o-o o, Cody Laudomin 3 2-4 8. lOTALS: 17 6-11 47. Throe-point goals: 7 (HII 5. Hutton, Jeremy Smllhl. EASTERN (5-51: Mike Johnson 3 2-3 8, Jake Lynch 3 o-o 6, Kelty Winebrenner 2 4-7 8. Srayden Pran 4 3-S 11. Trtus PieR:<> 1 3-4 5, Jorda.n Kimes 1 o-o 2, 'fYler Hendrix 0 2-4 2. Kyle Connery 0 o-o 0. Devon Baum 3 6-711 .10TALS: 171&-30 53. Three-point goats: .None. T-01111~­ Field goals: M 17-71 (.2391. E 19-eO (.317);Three-P<>ntgoats: M 7·27 (.259), E Q-12 (.0001; Free throws: M 6-11 (.5451. E 19-3C (.6331; Total rel>ounds: M 31 (Wei 6, Jeremy Smith 61, E 36 (Pierce 10. Baum 9): Olfon&ive rebounds: M 16 (Wei 6), E 15 (Pieroe 3. JoMson 3, Baum 31; Assists: M 1 (Well), E 5 (Lynch 2. Pratt 2); Staats: M. 5 (Well 21. E 1 (Jolmson): Blocks: M 3 (Hill, Well, McCerllly), E 2 (Win,ebrenner, Pierce); TurllOV8r.J: M 10, E 11 : Personal lou~ : M 26. E 16; Jl/ score: ' E39. M34. Rebels fromPageBl was also 14-of-16 at the foul line overall for 88 percent. After SGHS stormed out to an 18-12 lead, the guests responded with a 16-12 run to pull their defiCit to within two points (30-28) at the intermission. Rock Hill rode that momentum into the second half, going on a 17-12 surge to take a 45-42 edge into the fmale. · The hosts tied things up at both 47 and 49, then took their last lead (51-49) of the even in~ ·with 3:30 left in rej!ulat10n. Rock Hill tied thmgs at .51 a min11te later, then took the lead for good at I :44 with a pair of Luke Simpson free throws. · • SGHS ·had the deficit 23 13 16 17 · 8 12 12 19 - 69 - 51 ' POINT PLEASANT (4-41: B.J. Lloyd 8 o0 22, Kylenn Crisle 0 0·0 o, Drake Nolan 1 2·4 4. Layne Thompson 0 1-2 1. Tyler Deal 5 2·2 14. Nathan Wedge O·o-o o. Preston Aairden 0 0·0 0, Bren Sergent 0 0-0 0, JeWaan Williams o o-o o, Chris Campbell 0 0.0 0, Jacob Templeton 6 47 16, Cody Greathouse 1 Q-0 2, Orrin · Chason 0 o-o 0, Tyson Jones 3 4·4 10~ TOTALS: 24 13-19 69. Three.point goals: 8 (Lloyd 6, 0..12) . WAHAMA (1-81: Kyle Zerkle 5 2-4 12, Man Arnold 0 Q.O 0, Brice Clark 0 o-o 0, William Zuspan 5 0-0 12, Brandon Flowers 2 2-4 7, Rodney Bragg 0 0-<l 0, Ryan Lee oo-o o. lack Whitlatch 1 4-4 6, Tyler Kitchen 1 1-1 3, Isaac Lee 2 4-4 9, Garrett Underwood 0 H 2. Tyler Tucker 0 Q-0 0. TOTALS: 16 15-23 51. Threepoint goats: 2 (Zuspan 2). Tum totalll1ndlvldualllt8tl•tlc• Total rebounds : PP 40 {Jones 15, Templeton 11), W 27 (Flowers B); Assists: pp· 12 (Deal 5. Nolan 4). W 8 (Underwood 5) : Steals: PP 9 (Templeton 3), W 4 (Underwood 2); Blocks: PP 8 (Jonas 41. W 2 (Lee . Underwood) ; l'orsonalloul&: PP 19. W 15. put rebounds. up nme markers in the stint for eleven at the inter- Dunn • 10 tuniOVelS, 10 steals. 9 assists and 19 fouls. There was no reserve game . mission. Southern did have some bright spots. Cheyene Dunn had three in the fllSt round, while Counney Thomas l"lshed throu~h eight tallies for Southern m the second round. Southern's fate was sealed in the second half when Federal Hocking blitzed for 36 second half points for the 70:-28 final. down to 55-54 with 26 seconds left, but were never fully able to overcome. · The Rebels bad. six players score in the setback, including three with double figures. Caleb McClanahan paced the hosts . with a game-high 17 points, followed by Jacob Watson with 14 and Matt Hall with 12. Bryce Clary was next with seven markers. AJ. McDaniel and Dalton Matney rounded out the scoring with two points apiece. South G1,11lia was 9of-14 at the free tbtow line for 64 percent. Rock Hill was led by Sam Cooke with 16 points - 12 of which came in the second half. Luke Simpson was next with 13, followed by Dustin Chandler with 11 . The Redrnen claimed an evening sweep with a 64-53 decision in the junior varsi- Stuart's Opera House announces programs, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •" I I .... , ...,. \ .. 1 1 .... ' " .• H!jt school ba5ketball action. See Plge Bl o \I '\.' \ .•.• .•,, t. ,,, --, - . _\ " ' 1111. 11t' l t•Hill \ \ " \\ , fl1\d OI11 , POMEROY Improvements to rural · health care were part of a campaign platform that put Baraclc Obama in the White House, and some of his proposals. if they indeed become reality, would address Meigs County's own health care shortages. Obama addressed the National ltural Health Association in October. The organization advocates for improved health care in rural communities. In his remarks to the association, Obama acknowledged both. the lack of health care services in rural communities, and the significant impact hospitafs and health care providers have on the local rural economy. Obama has proposed providing insurance coverage to the uninsured through the existing health ~ system and insurance plans while strengthening covera~ for those with private msurance, but Obarna told the Rural Health C~~re Association he would also work to expand facilities. "Extendmg insurance coverage is a hollow victory if there are no facilities and providers available," Obama said in October. · Obama said he would address the disparity in Medicare and Med1caid reimbursement rates, in which rural providers often get paid less than their urban counterparts· when they pe(form the same procedure. That reimbursement disparitr is one_reason, local offic1als have said, it is difficult to attract health care providers into the community, because such a large part of the local PI nu• ... Mh aN. AS , , . . Explosives to bring down old bridge .• Cledth Jane King, 58 • James Alan Scott, 38 • Bernice Underwood, 90 JNsmE · • Amual Sleigh Bell b8H set for~Jan. 31. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTtNEI.qot.l SeePage.l\2 POMEROY - Like an obsolete dinosaur, the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge sits in the significant shadow of . its replacement though like · the dinbsaurs, the old bridge will be extinct thanks to some .explosive charges. Though the Ohio Department of Transportation bas not set the date, officials have con" firined they received the first set of demolition plans from a subcontractor but they did not . contain any sequencing of explosives so they have been sent back for additions . Once the final plans are approved, ODOT said the demolition could start within two weeks of the plan being approved . Accordin~ to Steve Back for a return visit this winter are the ,ring·billed gulls Williams, d1strict construcwho've taken up temporary residence at Pomeroy's river· tion engineer for ODOT, the front Known for their opportunistic natura, the gulls hang demolition will take place around·parking lots to pick up any scraps of food. Here, a in stages. T-hose spectators wanting to see the dinosaur group of gulls literally walk on water as they come to rest on' fall after one dramatic a frozen section of the Ohio River. English poet John Donne sequence of charges will be famously wrote "no man is an island" but does this apply to disappointed. birds? Apparently no!, as this lone gull proves not all birds of Williams said workers a feather flock together, preferring som& .personal space. The will first remove decking gulls migrate southward lor the winter settling along the .• Atlantic coast as far south as Cuba, some will take up resiPluse SH Brldp, AS dence along the GuH of Mexico as wall. • Bill Hawks to ~rform. See Page Al. • Cafe opens at Gallery on Friday. SeePageAl • Grants for 'WILD -school sites' available. SeePageA3 • Southern Elementary night: Free admission to basketball game, SeePageA3 58 54 :• Girl Scout peanut butter cookies safe. o. SeePage AS on • Mark Roller named _'Detectiw of the Year.' "See Page Fila photo Meigs County has not had inpatient hoSpital care since the closing of Veterans Memorial Hospillll nearly a decade ago. President Barack Obama has pledged funding assistance lor heaHh care facilities as part of his rural health care platform, Page AS Rod< Hill II. South Ollila S4 ROCK ~ILL (5o7): Jeremy· Blagg 2 3-3 7, luke Simpson 3 6-7 13, Brandon Klaiber 3 0·0 6, Ryan Albright 1 o-o 3, Herbie Butterbaugh ~ Adam Fradd 1 o-o 2. Dustin Chandler 51-2 11, Sam Cooke 6 4-416.10TALS: 2114·16 58. Three-point goals: 2 (Sin'lpl!lon, Albrlghij. SOUTH GAWA (S-1): Jacob Watson 5 4-7 14, Jay Staple1on o o-o o. Matt Han 4 1-2 12. Brandon Horrloon 0 o-o o. Caleb McCianhan 8 o-o 17, B - Clary 2 2-2 7, A,J. M<Danlot o 2-2 2. oanor1 Matney 1 Q-1 2. rGTALS: 2Q 9-14 54. Three-point goals: 5 (Hall 3, McClanahan. Clary). Bv BII•N J. REED BREEDeiMIM.YSENTINEL.COU OBITUARIES ty game. Will McCollister led the guests with 20 points, while Danny Matney .JXlured in a gamehigh 26 points for the JV Rebels. South Gallia returns to action Friday when it takes on Ohio Valley Christian in a .varsity girls-boys dol!blehead\lr at Gallia Academy High School. The girls contest will begin at 6 p.m. 12 16 17 13 18 12 12 12 - I \ ' ... I Obama pledged rural health care improvemen~ SPORTS. Rock Hill S Clallla Ill\ l' ' '-o,ll \\ I·:--< 1 AS WEATIIER· Beth S.rge~tlphotoa Oetltlla on Plge All Office: PVH Medical oo:;,ce Building Suite 113 Point Pleasant, WV Appointments: 304.875.1MI •·• .l, :'\' ,j 'INDEX . . · I ·' ' ~ il:.. t /1' ' ·~ .'' '.:0:· . ' 1 • '· :~ ·~ t., ·. lQW ' . ' " I~ P~:VALLEY HOsPITAL _n .'' (..ft 1/1'~4& BCI assists in Accident at new mine construction site burglary case US Equipment are conBSERGENTO MVDAILVSENTINELCOM structing two tunnels, including a clean coal reclaim tunRACINE - A 26cyear- nel for Gatling, Ohio, owner old man working 'for con- of the Yellowbush Mine. tractor US Equipment at the · A spokesperson for Yellowbush Mine site fell Gatling, Ohio said the workfrom scaffolding yesterday er ·was flown to the trauma afternoon and was flown by center as a "precaution" and MedFlight. helicopter to a at no time did the workers local trauma center as a Jose consciousness, bad no "precaution.,, broken bones or was cut . Bv BETH SERGENT General, Cardiac, Vascular, Esophageal, Tho~ic Sefviees & Anteri<?r Spine Surgery Access Point Pleaunt 69, W.hama 51 Wahama VQISOII Southern hit 11-37 overall aad bit 6-21 at tbe line. Southern bad 16 reboullds, 18 turnovers, one steal. four assists and 11 fouls. fedta a1 bit 30-63 overall and 8-lllll tbe line .. Federal bad 31 . with a 22-9 run in the second ·offensively, Tisdale found half. ·his touch. The Buckeyes missed five The sophomore scored all straight shots from the field b\lt four of his points in the aJid committed six turnovers second half. in a 6-minutc span in the The Buckeyes opened the first half as ffiinois turned a half with a 6-0 run thai tem13.9 lead into a 21-12 porarily quieted ihe advantage . Keller scored six Assembly Hall crowd. That's when Tisdale came points in the run. Weber put Keller into the to life. game for Tisdale, who, ar He bit a soft hook shot The Associated Press' rank235 pounds, struggled wilh over Lauderdale with 16:23 ings this week for .the first time since the final poll 'f 6-8, 255-pound Ohio State left that put Illinois up 43forward Dallas Lauderdale . . 30, then added aiJolher four 2005-06. more solidly built points over the next 2 minObio State coach Thad at Keller. 6-8 and 230 pounds than utes. Matta credited Illinois for its tbe lanky Tisdale, proved a BJ. Mullenshad 14points tough defense that led to 19 physical match for for Buckeyes, who had turnovers and held the Lauderdale, who finished wonthethree straight, and Buckeyes to 41 percent with five points and five freshman William B11ford shooting. boards. had 13. But ·be also said his team "I had watched film with Weber said the lllini, who wasn't ready to play. Coach yesterday and saw are tied for second in the Big "They · did a tremendous where some of the cracks in Ten with Minnesota behind job of taking us out of a lot their zone were," Keller Michigan State, are still a of what we wanted to do," said. "I tried to stay weak big road win from being a he said. "We didn't have the side and. then flash to the · serious conference · conenergy or whatever to be in middle and try to get a quick · tender. this game tonight. In college shot off. When I got in it was "We . have to get another basketball you can't be high exactly bow I saw it on film road win and take care of or too low and have to be and I was able to get open business at home," he said. ready to play." and was able to get three "Right now we have to Illinois took the lead for quick baskets." worry about (Wisconsin). good in the opening 5 minAnd when Keller, who had It's ~oing · to be really utes and then sealed the win six rebounds, cooled off tough . ' .· eight rebounds and Underwood bad six boards and five assists. Point Pleasant dominated the boards, outrebounding the Red and White 40-27. Finally back to .500 on the year, Point Pleasant will ·lqok to keep adding to .its . win total when Ritchie County visits the PPHS campl.is Wednesday night. Wabama will return to the court Tuesday at home against Trim~le. . PDinl Vmsoocarried tbr load for Federal Hoc.ting in tbr second round. No. 25 Dlinois beats Ohio State 67-49 Bv DAVID . • a SllcnONSta PAGES . Annie's Mailbox .Calendars Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Eclitorials A4 Obituaries As . Places. to go A2. 8 Section Sports Weather A6 . BY DIANE POTTORFF According · to a spokesman with the Mason County Detachment of the POINT PLEASANT, Wes! Vi!ginia ~tate Police, W.Va. - Two men were BenJamm. Dav1d Norvell , ~ ao09 Ohio v.n.y·Publlshlna Co. kille~ and a third man 32_. ?f Pomt Pleasant, was remams in a Huntington dnvmg h!s 1993 GMC hospital following a single- Sonoma P!Ckup tru~k east yehlcle accident that hap- on Sand Hill Road w1th two pened near Point Pleasant passengers when h1s truck • late Tu.esday. . allegedly went off the right llf'OTlORFFOMVDAILYREGtSTERCOM ' ' side of the road, causing him to. lose control· and strike a utility pole. . The accident happened a~ound l0:20 p.m. near Fmcb Dnye . .. A:ccordmg to the state pohce, Matthew D. Scott, 21, of Columbt,~s, Oh10; and Ryan C. Beckner, 32. of ·Point Pleasant, were · STAFF REPORT time did be free fall 12 feet, MDSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM adding · the lllan landed between an earthen and conMIDDLEPORT - The. crete wall and that EMT's on Ohio Bureau of Criminal the work crew were f!CSt on Investigation is assisting the scene to assist the patient. Middleport , Police Emergency . personnel De~artment in the investifrom the Racme Fire . gatwn, of a burglary at Department and Meigs Beth's Place early Tuesday. EMS were also called. Authorities planned to Work continues at the interview possible suspects mine's construction site. and witn!'sses late Wednesday. u department spokesman said. A bar employee reported • to work Tuesday morning pronounced dead at the and found an interior entrance to the first floor of scene. Norvell was taken to St. the building on North Mary's Medical Center in Second Avenue had been Huntington by helicopter, forced open. Only cash was where he remains in critical reported stolen. The department expects condition. • according 10 Sharon Shaw, spokes- arrests to be made in the case. following . the interwoman for the hospital. · views, accordin,& oo Mony Wood. · · PIHH IH Crash, AS Crash leaves two dead in Mason County ' ' "At no time was this life threatening," said the spokesperson. · According to the spokesperson, the worker, who was working on the ' clean coal reclaim tunnel, fell on seaffolding first and was unable to catch himself and rolled off the scaffolding into a "reasonably tight space." The spokesperson said at no � 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 21, 2009 manley underwood