https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aafc2cc4ac4c486329b914d309cc9233.pdf d29f684a18fe7033cd8e8ae611c1730b PDF Text Text ·-.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 �• l • ' • .. . The Daily Sentinel Pqe A2 ·The Daily Sentinel -.mydallySentinel.com -- Cafe opens at Gallery on Friday --- • onrevtew Annual Sleigh BeD. ball set for J~.31 Stuart's -Opera House announces programs Marshall plans Middle School Honor Band Clinic 1 Bill . . Hawks .. . to pe.-.omt .Traveling exhibit celebrates history of Glenwood Estate si;g~~~~g;:~~- Visit us Effort to save Theatr~ West Virginia tops fundraising goal online at Your online· source for news •. II RACINE - .the High expected to behave and School Alhletic Department watch the game and !here is and Southern Elementary to be no running in and out are joining forces to build for respect of older fans an interest in Soulhern wishing to watch the game. Athletics through hosting The K-four group will two nights for Southern celebrate Southern Elementary · · Students at Elementary night tomorrow Southern boys· basketball at 6:30 p.m. against Miller. ·games. . The fifth-eighth group will Student admission will be celebrate Southern free wilh a paid adult ticket. Elementary Night Frida~ at preferably a parent or 6:30 p.m., Feb. 13 agamst guardian 10 help maintain Trimble. · student discipline. Students No child should attend the must sign-10 with the game alone. Students will accompanying adult be given a coupon for a free limit three students · per hot dog at sign-in. adult (unless you have a Soulhern officials said family with more than three they understand that some children). Students will be families have children in the upper and lower -grades. however. they had to divide this into two events s~f~ because if everyone · · advantage of Ibis opportunity it would be impossible to seat' everyone. School officials stated: "Our intention is to make this game part of the educatiQIIal process and expose our students here · at Southern Elementary to some of the 11ctivities they can loot. forWard to in high scbQol, whether it be playlng basketball. cheerleadin~. participating · in band, betng a student statistician or being part of the film crew.'~ · ANNIE'S MAILBOX Give him a chance to proV'e himself Bv KAntY MrJCHELL AND MARCY SliGAR Dear Annie: I am a 40year-old divorced . woman with six children. I've become involved in a dream-come-true relationship with · "Joe.'' After a ye;~r, be moved into my ·house. Joe has two children, :and the fact that he accepted my six kids just shows bow wonderful he is. The problem, is, a few days before he moved in, I discovered he was having sexually intimate conver'sations with women via his ·computer. They all live out of the country, so I know he hasn't met any of them in person. . ! am shattered that Joe ·isn't · the decent, respectable, trustworth)' guy I lhought he was. He has apolo~ized repeatedly. but I don t know how to deal w'ith my trust ' issues and ·I am disgusted every time I think about it. I want to feel the way I used to' ·when I was so passionately in love with him. What do I do?- Love Fading Away Dear Fading: If Joe is as wonderful as you say, you owe it. to yourself to give him a chance to prove he ·can be trusted. Joe may ·have become involved with these women when he was single and lonely. Help him understand that· in order to have· a loving, faithful, . honest future with you, he has to stop this type of communication and be transp{lrent about his use. of ·the computer. If he 1s wtlling to make the effort, either on his own or with professional help, there is no reason things can't work 'out for you. Dear Annie: My hus- band's brother. "Jason," and that may cause additional his wife never respond to family friotioil. in which our invitations no matter case it's probably not · how m1111y times we ask worth it. them. The most we can Dear .Annie: I've read hope for is lhat Jason will •plenty of letters in your tell his older sister. "Trudy," column from sexuilll frusand she will then infonn us trated · husbands. It s not if he's L-omiilg or not. It's just men. Many yelii'S ago, like we don't exist. Trudy my husband told me we recently prevailed upon were sexually incompatible Jason to host an upcoming and made sure to let ·me family party. She then took know it was my fault. I it upon herself to call my wasted 15 years craving husband and his other sib- affection and wondering lings and give him this how to please him. 1. later information. She added. learned he had a physical since lhey will have this problem. Once diagnosed, I party annually, there's no thought things would be reason for them to call us better, but he refuses to each time and invite us take his medication. directly.! disa~ree. Awhile back. I had a short l have explamed my feel- affair with someone and ings to both Jason and remembe.red ·what I was Trudy. but it keeps on hap- missing. Eight weeks ago, pening. If you are hosting a · my husband promised he party, shouldn't you be the would take hts meds and one to let your famil~ we'd spend a romantic know? lsn 't it rude not to evening together. I am still respond personally tp an waiting. - Hungry for invllation, especially after Love . Dear Hungry: Please we leave repeated messa~es on Jason's · answenng get some counseling so machine? I'd · rather· not your husband can examine attend this family- party, but his reasons for denying when I told my husband, he you intimacy and you can said, "Well. just don't go.'' work on solutions togetllWhat is the protocol? er. Affairs are not the Frustrated by Jgnorance answer. In Vermont Annie's Mailbox is writ, . Dear Vermont: When tim by Kathy Mitchell and it's family, protocol is flex- Marcy ·Sugar, longtime ible. Yes, Jason and his editors of the Ann · ~ife should extend their Landers column. Please own invitations and RSVP e~mail your questions to to yours. but Trudy has anniesmoilboxcomcast.ne taken over this function t, or write to: Annie's and it doesn't souf\d as if Mailbox, P.O. Box your husband or his sib- · IJ8190, Chicago, JL ~ings object. If ~ou beli~ve 606ll. To find out . more 11 wtll alter thetr b~~av~or . about Annie's Mailbox, you can refuse any mvua- and read features by other tion that isn't persona'lly Creators Syndicate writ· issued and stop including ers and cartoonists, visit those. who don't RSVP. But the Creators . Syndicate recognize that you ure Web page at www.crefighting an uphill battle ators.com. r . Co~unity Calendar Public meetings Society, .10:30 . a.m. at Trinity Church , Pomeroy. Local members to take' soup Monday, Jan. 26 and dessert, others take POMEROY - Meigs sandwiches. Take paper County Public Library Board meeting, 3:30p.m. at products or personal care llems to be donated to ·the Pomeroy Library. · Shelter. RACINE :.... Southern Women's LO(:al School Board. regular Hostesses, Gay Perrin and meeting. 8 p.m .. high school Rosalie Story. For more information call Jo Ann media room. Hays, 742-3105. . · Monday, Jan. 26 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club. 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy L.ibraty. Auction to follow meeting. Vis tors Thursday, Jan. 22 welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS Thesday, Jan. 27 Tuppers Plains VFW Post MIDDLEPORT ·9053, 7 p.m. meeting; meal Middleport Lodge 363, ·at 6:30p.m. Middleport, Masonic REEDSVILLE Temple, 7 p.m. for work il) ·Riverview Garden Club, Master Mason Degree. '7:30 p.m. at the home of the All Master Masons invited. francts Reed in Reedsville. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters . .(( :30 a.m., Pizza H\[t. · . Sunday,Jan.25 Saturday, Jan. 24 POMEROY Delta . CHESTER - A gospel • Kappa Gamma Teachers sing will be held at the ' . Clubs and .organizations Church events Revival announced GALLIPOLIS .: Rev·ival services will be : held at the Silver Memorial · free Will Baptist Church , Rand Avenue. Gallipolis . Jan. 25-3L The Sunday service will. begin at 6 p.m. while the : Monday through . Saturday . · services will,begin at 7 p.m. Chuck McCormick of Chesapeake wiII be the speaker. There will be special singing . each night Sunday through Saturday, to include The Narrow Way Singers, Joyce Banks, Randy Parsons, Sandra Wise. The Miller Family. the Earthern Vessels, and Gloryland Believers. Chester Church of the Nazarene 6 p.m. featuring . Delivered. Other events Thursday, Jan. 22 POMEROY - Bre~st health meeting to be held at Meigs Center, Rio Grande. University. 6 p.m. Norma Torres, sipeaker. Free, door prizes, refreshments . Friday, Jan. 23 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner at the Middeport . Church · of Christ. Family Life Center, Fifth and Main. Middleport, with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. . Sunday, Jan. 25 RACINE - A farewell reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Southern Elementary School honoring Pastor John and Judy Gilmore who are leaving the pastorate of the Southern Charge United Methodist Churches. .. I ThUI'Sday, JIUnmry 22,2009 Grants for 'WILD school sites' available Free admission to basketball game . Thw-sday, January 22, 2009 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Even . !hough lhe new · art gallery in Point Pleasant. Gallery at 409. POINT PLEASANT, only opened its doors severW.Va . - D!IIICe the eveniQg al monlhs ago, the list of away and help support tile activities for the local comcommunity at tbe same munity keeps growing . . time. ' · . Located at 409 Main St., This can be achieved. by .the gallery has hosted riverattending the. Sleighbell boat travelers. local chun;bes, Ball., slated to begin at 8 ·civic organizatioos and clubs. p.m. Satuiday, Jan, 31 at the This Friday, tbe volunteer Point Pleasant Moose Lod&e boant of dilectors also will located along W,Va. 2. · , ' open a riew Gallery Cafe thal The annual event is.I!Os)will feature coffees and caped by Main Street POillt puccinos, homemade cheesePleasant Inc. and the City of cakes. specialty trulJles and Point Pleasant. · other award-winning desserts, Humphre~, Charles . · The group also recently added director of Mail) Street, some classes and special described the ball as one of events to the calendar. . , the primary fundraisers ~ Future plans include wiJ! help fi~anciully ~ adding WiFi access. VllfiOUS Mam Street Jill>~. Also on Friday, the ftrst ")~ is an essential ~iof, meeting of the Socrates Cafe what' we do," be added, · ·. ·,· will take place. The Socrates In lhe past, proceeds~ Cafe is ll ~cal disthe ball have helped provide , cussion group thalJS open and funding ·fur the riverfrOO.t free to the public. The gatherpart, Main Street street ing wiD take place on the scapc;, · lhe pavilion, small . main floorfrom5:30to 7 p.m. boat mllrina a'nd the historic The inspirational group will park ibat is ~mg '!levdO(iea Kevin KetlylphGta continue to meet at the same at the riverfront padc. Future location every lhird Thursday Katelyn Birchfield of River Valley High School, left, and Jessie Wamsley of Point Pleasant High School model some of the plans include the restoration of each month.Topil:s of con- new formal wear fashions at Brittany's in Gallipolis while checking out another dress. The 19th annual Brittany's Prom of the Kincaid House, versation will be selected the Style Revue, in which 8irchfield and Wamsley will be among the models, is this Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Ariel Theatre, 428 which is scheduled to begin previous month. · That Second. Ave .• Gallipolis. Tickets for the revue can be purchased at the Ariel box office at {740) 446-ARTS (2787) or online . in March. evening, the Gallery Cafe also at www.arieltheatre.org. According to www.pointwill be apen for !hose who pleasantwv.org, the vision would like to purchase a bevstatement of the Main Street erage or dessert. · organization Is to improve Socrates Cafes are gatherthe quality of life for resiings around the world dents by maintaining local NELSONVILLE - An Da where people from different heritage and, historical landUnion, a .group of throat singers backgrounds get together marks. and proceeds from and exchange thoughtfu I from Inner Mongolia in China, will the Sleighbell Ball help ideas and experiences while be performing at 7 p.m. Saturday at accomplish this. · Opera House . in embracing the central theme Stuart's Humphreys described the Nelsonville. · . of ''Socratizing," the idea event as a way to have fun The group will also be holding a that we learn more when we and support Main Street's Ohio objectively question and · public . workshop at cause. · examine concepts and ideas University's Baker Theater on at I "(The ball) is not only for with others. These cafes p.m. that day. The workshop origipeople to come in and have were started more tban a nally scheduled to be held today at a good time with good food, decade ago in lhe mold of the Athens Library has been postbut at the same time to help Socrates, holding Socratic poned until March. with the Point Pleasant reviSaturday's program is free and dialogues with anyone and talization," he said. "Main · everyone who wanted to no tickets are needed. Street is an important part On Feb. 6 at 8 p.m., the Canada's enga~e in a common quest ofthe Point Pleasant revitalCowboy Junkies will be at Stuart's :to gam a·better understandization ... in the last six Opera House, Nelsonville, for a .ing of human nature. years, Main Street has . · Cafe participants are peo- concert. Cowboy Junkies have a brought in over $7 million ple who share the aspiration celebrated 23-year career. Tickets for the community." :of becoming more empa- are currently on sale. This is the 15th year for · For more information on ·thetic while improving critithe Sleighbell Ball. Music .·cal and creative philosophi- Saturdays program or for tickets to will be provided by the .cal thinking. Today, there the Junkies concert, call (740) 753Gary Stewart Quintet, and are more than 400 ongoing 1924 or, on the web, at www.stuartthe event will be cash bar · Cowboy Junkl" gatherings around the globe soperahouse .org. only. Food will be served coordinated by hundreds of as well. volunteers and participants "Come (10 the Sleighbell who are committed to makBall) and have a good time ing ours a more participatoand help the community at ry and inclusive world. same time,". the HUNTINGTON.. W.Va. bands were .nominated by Marching Band Director. learn new musical ideas Dale Lear, a professional - Marshall University's their band directors. and Steve Barnett said. "The and techniques from our Humphreys said. . photographer with more lhan Department of Music will Marshall selected . them participants work with the fine guest conductors." Tickets are available at 30 years of experience, will host the 41h annual Middle based on instrumentation guest conductors on music the Main Street office at 305 The culminating concert teach two classes Saturday. School Honor Band Clinic needs and the order in most of them have never will Main. St. or from any Main take place at 7 p.m. These include digital photog- Friday. which they were recom- seen before and in one day Friday, Jan. 23 in the Street Point Pleasant Inc. · raphy basics from.l2:30-2:30 Students from 27 schools, mended . play it in a concert. They recital hall in Smith Music director. p.m. and "Making Money 240 in total, will participate : For more information, "We try our best to· have the opportunity to Hall. It is free and open to call ( 304) 675-3844. with your Camera" from 3-5 in the !Ill-day clinic, which assign the students to ea~h meet many other students the public. p.m. Lear is a certified pro- . will take place in the Smith band in such a way that the from other schools, work For further information, fessional photographer, a cer- Music Hall · on Marshall's bands will be equal in with our faculty in master contact Barnett by phone at tified photographtc consul- Huntington campus. number, .in ability and i'n classes, learn about (~04)696-2317orbye-mail tant and is past preside.~! of Participants in the honor · instrumentation," · MU Marshall University and at barnetts@marshall.edu. ' ...,e. lhe Ohio Valley ProfessiOnal Photographers. Adqitionally; he has taught photography at the University of Rio Grande i..eiil and Ohio Christian HUNTINGTON , W.Va . prominent families: the West Virginia College of which will be circulatingfor Hawks will ,perform this University. ~ A traveling exhibit that Latdleys, Quarriers and Graduate Studies Foundation the next two years. One aim Saturday from 8 p.m. until Gerry Enrico, one of two celebrates the rich history of Summers·. · in 1978. Last year ownership of the project is to make the midnight at the Back Roads artists in residence at the the historic Glen wood · The display and Web site was transferred to the newt~- carefully documented histo- Bar and Carryout , 13330 Gallery at 409, will offer Estate on Charleston's west· will give a ~limpse into the established . Histone ry. made in rart through Ohio 218, just north of the .basic. charcoal an classes 6side can be viewed begincomplex htstory and the Glenwood Foundation Inc., archaeologica finds and intersection with Ohio 553. 8 p.m. Jan. 27 and Jan. 29. ning Friday when it. will be impact the Glenwood Estate which now maintains it. historic analysis, more · Hawks will perform with Enrico will offer a follow unveiled at a reception froni has· had on the Kanawha The '\raveling exhibit is accessible to the. public. a special ·guest, Joey up intermediate chru;coal art 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Valley bo. t h historically and . Phase II of a three-part Organizations can book Simms. Back Roads' phone class 6-8 p.m. Feb. 3 and Marshall University culturally. Project initiated the exhibit for four to six · number is (740) 256-1900. Glenwood Feb. 5. Graduate College Library in Glenwood is a pre-Civil by the Graduate Humanities weeks by contacting Dr. Hawks is also scheduled On Feb. 21 from l-3 p.m., South Charleston. War mansion that was built Program, which is housed Luke Eric Lassiter, Graduate to perform on Saturday, Jan. a s\'Ccial seminar, "How to The reception is free and in 1852 on a vast estate that on the South Charleston Humanities Program 3.1 from 8 p.m. until mid· Wnte and Make Money open to the public. extended over much of what campus. The Glenwood Director, at (304) 746-1923 night at American Legion with eBooks," will be The six-panel . display is now the west side of Project is funded in large or lm'siter@marshall.edu. Post 27. 1839 McCormick offered. Individuals will Charleston. with an accompanying The early owners part by !he West Virginia Additional information Road. Gallipolis. phone learn how to write. publish extensive Web site will give passed the estate down to · about the proje'ct or the (740) 446-8900. · Humanities Council. and sell an eBook online. a detailed look at the estate. heirs until the last owner; Students in two gr.tduate Glenwood £Mate can be Lastly, Larry Bragg, the which was home to three of Lucy Quarrier. deeded the seminars developed ·· and .folind at http:// wwiv.marsecond artist in tesidence at the Kunawha Valley's most remaining property to the constructed the e)(hibit, sha/l.edu)gsepdlhumnl. the Gallery at 409 and wellknow chef and local personality, will offer a five-week course on basic oil P.ainting. The instruction wtll begin BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) Hambric says the campaign Thursday, Feb. 26 from 6Theatre . West Virginia Bowling had said the com8:30 p.m: Experience is not - A campaign to save raised more than $133.000. supporter§ launched the pany would likely . have' to www.mydellysentlnel.com Hambric says securing campaign on Dec .. 5 after close by the end of 2008. necessary. but there is very Theatre West Virginia has limited space in the class. topped its $100,000 goal more and larger grants will . the Raleigh County compa- · Theutre West Virginia's For more iriformation or and the excess money will help ensure the company's ny lost $100,000 in state . productions include the outto reserve a seat in any of be used as matching funds future . She says many funding. . door · historical dramas the seminars or classes, call to obtain grants. grants require matching Without the state subsidy, ·"Honey in · the Rock" and (304) 812-4625. Board member Susan funds. general manager Gayle "Hatfield~ and McCoys." ~. BYTHEBEND Southern Elementary night . PageA3 ·Keepi6g " Meigs Gounty ·. inform~ · · . TluJ Daily .. Sentin~l SubsCribe today . . 992-2155 . ' COLUMBUS - Ohio teachers wbo have successful.ly used Project WILD iri !heir classrooms can now prov.ide students additional bands-on learning about wildlife and habitat through · grants available from lhe Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) . Division of Wildlife. Grants totaling $500' each will be awarded on a competitive basis to 20 schools currently participating · in Project WlLD , a supplemental environmental education curriculum for grades. K-12. Project WlLD uses wildlife and wildlife management techniques to teach traditional school subjects such as math, scienCe and language ans . Teachers can ·use the new grant money for materials, equipment and activities to develop WILD School Sites on their campuses. ~A WILD School Site project allows teachers 10 take lesson plans outdoors. bringing environmental education concepts to life in a real way for students," said Jen Dennison, wildlife education coordinator for the Division of Wildlife. "An added benefit is lhe improvement of schOOlyard habitat for wildlife and peopie. making for better outdoor learning experiences." The grants are awarded to applicants lhat best meet the ·WILD School Site criteria. That criteria includes ieasi- · bility of the project. benefit to students in understanding · the needs of wildlife in Ohio and participation of students, teachers, staff and the community at large in the development and upkeep of lhe site. Fundin~ for the WILD School Stte. grant program comes: from stale income tax check-off donarioos to the Wildlife Diversity Fund and fees generated from the sale of cardinal license plates . Interested educators should submit an application by May 31 to lhe Divi&ion of Wildlife. 2045 Morse Road, Bldg. G. Columbus. OH 43229. Complete details of .lhe grant program and an application packet can be found at wild<lhioxom. To fmd out more about Project WILD or to fmd an area workshop, call I (800) WILDUFE. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources ensures a balance between wise, use and protection of our natural resources for lhe benefit of all. Visit the ODNR web site at www.ohiodnr.com. On tile anniversary of Roe vs. Wilde lega/izillg abortion in tile United States... tile following list ofpeople tur proad to support Life in all . stages & support u Human fife Amendment Gary E. Ellis · Re~· . Walter E. Heinz Glady$ Cummings Carol McCUllough · Kenneth E. McCullough Carla Shuler Margie la¥1son Mile lawson Ashlev lawson MtcllAel l.aWSOll lan:Une Lawso:O Sherry S..·hullor Cheryl Clllri< Gina Boyd Troy Chrisman Amanda Honaker 1\aroo Salisbury Vivian May Julli,mne Howard John W. Dean Melissa Childes;s Michelle long _ Brenda 0a'liS James MdCay Jody Lilly Slephanie Batie Rebecca Landers Heather Krnwsczyn Virginia Williamson Pany Manzey RkhaJd Maruey Jane Beegle Robert E. lle<gle Wllma J. Davidson ConnieOs~ Brent Rose CIUisoy M. Roso: Shelly Sindair-Languell 'Ashley Hamiloon . Michelle Hoh.inger Anthon)" D. Grnte Karen H. Werry Maggie Stone Teri Hockman Jerrena Ebersbach Rev. Adam Will Barbara l. Tatterson Juanita Conde Lowry A. Cu.Sl·i DanC.Amold ·shannon Imboden James Brannon Gary L. Nonhup Sandra L Northup . Charity Stobart Rhonda Foster LoriA .Evans . Norma Ann Torres Donna Williamson lisa Minshall Sharon Ogdin Susan J. Bu~hamm Karen'VanMatre Num;y Moose Lottie Lawsoo Mandy Bush Karen Haines Richard Blood · Eloise Watkins Colleen Williams Linda Kee'~ee ~tty Jackson Virginia lee Ltster Davis . Kalhh:en Sn)'dcr Ruth Snyder Crocken Roush Artie Medley Mtu)' E. Sheets Murgolret R. VanCe Kayla Evans Anessa C, Wolfe linda Powell Carolyn Nicholson William R. Nicholsou James M. Kelley Belinda Phelps Arnie S,teele Sharon Smith Dan Haman Lorena E Jell'ers Recn Y Pien::e Ann Thoma · Audy Fmnces RuSs Carson [)(1ug Shamblin Josefina Mye~ Suzanne Orueser • Justin Allen Gilk.~y ~urgorie Cullins Kayla Collins Je~s i~.:a Rosier Linda Evuns Herb Elliott Thnyn Deem L)·nn Wright Mike Wright Charlotte Steward Darren Scarbrough Kathleen Clelund Emily Miller Dan idle Shain Debbie Ro ~le r Josh Reed Katrinit Brooks Mit.:ht~.el Hupp Thmmi Cuusey David Hess Slltl-ey Mill s Dori s M. Sayre Betty Comhs Jan Hill Sheena Morris Sh1rley. J Simmons Angela Pos~n~c Midtellt' Cum:IM.~ Jimmy La: Angela Chrisman Douglas Hunrer, M.D Brandi Puck.en, Tonjh l. Hunrer Tabitha Johnson Olel~a Dent Samantha Brown lynn Ramage Oer!'::il R. Hudson II Cyodr<l L. HudSon Kathryn White G11.y M. Perrin JovE . Clark Rlilph S. D•y RyWJ E. Dill Amanda Dill Cindy Durso William B. Downie Jr. Karen Wills. . Bradley Wills Shelly Sellets Howard Park. David Boling. Morgan Bolin laura Bailey Andrew M. P..urons Krislen Johnson Gina Willilllll~ Diana Wolfe Tom Wolfe Ann Haning Eulu Hensler RayJtnne Stinson Vick)' Heldreth Bridget Heldreth Mr. Stacy Holle-)' Annal. Nonnan Victoriu Norman Susie- Smith Angc~ot Lee Vena Man:inko Mato Nibert Cloe. Da\'is Angela Hayman WUmn Mansf1ekt Mary l..ce Billie Jo Amott Winter SeUers Charles R. Gloeckner Walter Grueser Beny lavender Joy~.·e. Burt.e Ann Thomas Alberta Lofiis Marjorie Manley Bill Quickel Lesa Quickel Debra Ingels Pam Foremtm Jane Johnson Peggy Johnson Penny McClain Marlene Harrison Lori Ritchie Jenny Tillis Daml)' R. Tillis Mary Houda~ helt Charles R. HouW.~heh Kaohy Bak<r ,Angeliu Gilkey Krist\ Powell Valerie McCiimod: Loi!> Wolfe Kevin Collin!i Jd(Circlek Ra~hcl A. Dennis Gwen A. Hod I Murk W. Hall Charles R. Becker Bian Smith ·Wanda Shunk TimGumpf Melissa Vanlnwagon Regina Manuel Annie Lawrence Carolyn Young Ruby Lyqns Ronnie Pi~:ken~ Orlene Saylor Carla Y. Beul Susan ) . Mush Charles Mush Brian Ml'Clintl).;k. Rebccl'a Greene Diane Bachtel Andy Frnnd ~ Carolyn Circle Cynthiu K. Gillilan Rhcmda L. Fos.ter Michelle Clnrk Tony a Law~on Michael Hill · Roger Johnson Bryan lawrence Carla S. Morris Jal·k.lyn Gloyd · P.itula Gaul Allah Lah1bert Jasnn Murris Su~an R. Mo~J"is Hubert Wo lf~ Cindy Hnnenb11ch Tammy Rllndolph Regenll Ruchanan CarolS. Brickles Marilyn Young Tnra Wolfe Willianl Bniley Dolores Bailey Don Wright Je!lsi~a Anderson Mindy Olive Ange! Rivera · Geraldine Holsinger Stephen Shuler Shirk)' LC'WIS Cathy llllrt Shirley Hawk. Charles Cba.se Lindu Robert~ Wanda Shul<r Cl)de Fcm:ll Shirley Cogar Donna.Byer Misty Soanley Brtnl As.hcraft Julie Lo.mben . ' Roger Hawk · • Helen Chase Betty ADn Wolfe Cortney Scyoc J.ennlftr Kyle sum Sunle Libby Rodes llebunah Mohler Delmar Pullins Mike Millrr Mag'cm M. Myers Charlie Wolfe · Joyce E. Manuel Robin D. Manuel Angela Cleland Amanda Reed Judy Wrighl Donita Sayre Michael Bartrum Robert A. Man; into luley Napper Aaron Martindalt.! June Kal111ta Gm·e Holter Rei'J. Oid Curtis Harris Holly D. Soump Brenda Hnggy loi~ Eben.bru.:h Paula Justus Helena Feathe-rston Tanya S. Hess . Steven A. Musser Rebec~a Eblin Patsy Thoma Jenoifer Dunham Dew~:y R. Bin:hfield Emerson Pooler Thomas Lowery MllXine Stapleton Ml).ndec Scyoc Sandra Wright James M. Wright Amber Johnson Lee Annlli Weddle Joyce L: Weddle Ellen Rife Bnrbaru Crerneans I.R. Lunt.:e Wllll<la L. Eblin Bill O'Brien ' Agnes DonohUe Elva Schoolcraft Melanie Stethern James Cummins Potty Rus.\1.'!11 Ora Bn~s Helena Gardner Bethany Gibbs Ellu Jones Samantha Simmons . NK;holas Mulholund Tn: vis Thomplion BarDaru Koker Vickie K. Klaiber Stephanie Hupp Riena Nally Roxie Marci nko Jostph Mai\:in ko · Beth Eskcn Alisha Jones . Joe Johnson ~ober1 (iro~rii~.:kle Cathy Spiker William Shifllen Rachel D. Shifflett Amhonv T. Wolfe Brandy.Hubbard ·: Jeffrey A. Hill Howurd Jctlers Katrinu Spurlock Anita L. Sayre Marcie Sigman Kathy Dailey Ja5on Morman Alida Pickens Minla Bogess Sharon Smith Shar~)ll Ohler Bobby Foster Jr. Barbara Smith Sue Pierce Amundn'Green Christi Hess Sharon Stewart Mykalu M. Shcpp11rd Vil·kv Caldwell Joy Mathew~ .Kaitlin Dewhurst Amanda Fulks Maxine White Jason Schuhz Jell Brooks Murisa Brooks Irene Dill Charles Mclain Doroohy Hill Roo Roush Judy Mar~hall .loy.:c A. Perkins Alice Wamsley Jeni Brannon · Miranda Grate Ernily'T....r Robert A. Baiky Simonetta C. Hoon Sarah Neigler Nora Nilz SuAnn Puwdl Slll1lh l.anu Cynthia D. King Leslie S<:arbroogh Amber Bauerbach Cheryl Lawson Rosena Redman Sara Hall Mary Kelley Diana Windon Brandy Rani< David Rankin llo<enaCarol John Carol Peggy Cr.me Evel)'n E. Hollan Rh~.?a Faith Haymllll Wanda Aiihley Heather Jones Eloise Room. Millie Christian Jane Cre-ngros Juanita Bryant Michelle Clarence Jennifer Cunningham Lisa Swanson Della Moore Doug Jenkins . Sally Ebersbach Larry Ebersbach Ch~~rlie Burton Atisia Smith Chad Clingenpeel Jessica Gue-ss 8rianna Balch Debbie Guess Dwigho D. Asht.y Henry Hensley Martella Shon Herbert Short Maxine Rose Barbara Bogard Virginia Jenkins Howard Er\'in Gene Amspau~h Judy Amspaugh Linda Foster Bobby Rathburn Angela Arnold Marcin Ellion: Tarn L. Congo Ela_ine C\mgo Tricia Congo Daniel W Lantz Penny A. Hudnall • Jennifer McKibben Gary Holter Peter Martindalt: R<tchel Martindale Saru. Marlindalc Betsy Martindale Art Bradshow lisa Sellers Staci Holsing~r G~nia Hysel l ~andy H)'s.ell Tammy Chapmun R:u:hel Hupp Sandy lannarelli . Thelma reart Valerie l\rii:Ciintick Rhea J. Lantz Robin Witham Belinda K. Dean Dnrlene J. Bailey Mdissa Henog AI Hartson Robert E. Robinson Nonna A. Torres CRilie J\. Bradshaw Sharon Hupp Jill Thompson Penny Eham Bill Elam Michelle Byrd Currie Ann Wolfe Sharon Jewell Elizabeth A. King ·Shcrri HcndriK Lori Crnne Donna Jean Smith Bill Thompco Clori'~sa M. Coppick: Natali Mclnt)lre Kevin l. Coppick. Carrie Wolfe Tnll')' Colli ns Julia Cross Kan:n Vuncooney Janies Kee~e Josh Ashley Joshua DeWeese JenniiCr DeWeese Darlene Ne""'ell Sara Pllnlow Jamie Prtlow· Deloris Gt~.us Jessica Ashley Hannah Ridgway Barbam Flora Amondal F. Wilson Ann Flora Donna Y. Ja~.:k.s . Theresu Marcink.tl .Mavis Smith Lauru Stewan Mdrgan Russell Jnyme Bkkford / Paid for by the Meigs County Right to Life Chapter of Ohio Right to Lila .. '·' • • h - · - - · - - -. . - . .. . ,~. �• l • ' • .. . The Daily Sentinel Pqe A2 ·The Daily Sentinel -.mydallySentinel.com -- Cafe opens at Gallery on Friday --- • onrevtew Annual Sleigh BeD. ball set for J~.31 Stuart's -Opera House announces programs Marshall plans Middle School Honor Band Clinic 1 Bill . . Hawks .. . to pe.-.omt .Traveling exhibit celebrates history of Glenwood Estate si;g~~~~g;:~~- Visit us Effort to save Theatr~ West Virginia tops fundraising goal online at Your online· source for news •. II RACINE - .the High expected to behave and School Alhletic Department watch the game and !here is and Southern Elementary to be no running in and out are joining forces to build for respect of older fans an interest in Soulhern wishing to watch the game. Athletics through hosting The K-four group will two nights for Southern celebrate Southern Elementary · · Students at Elementary night tomorrow Southern boys· basketball at 6:30 p.m. against Miller. ·games. . The fifth-eighth group will Student admission will be celebrate Southern free wilh a paid adult ticket. Elementary Night Frida~ at preferably a parent or 6:30 p.m., Feb. 13 agamst guardian 10 help maintain Trimble. · student discipline. Students No child should attend the must sign-10 with the game alone. Students will accompanying adult be given a coupon for a free limit three students · per hot dog at sign-in. adult (unless you have a Soulhern officials said family with more than three they understand that some children). Students will be families have children in the upper and lower -grades. however. they had to divide this into two events s~f~ because if everyone · · advantage of Ibis opportunity it would be impossible to seat' everyone. School officials stated: "Our intention is to make this game part of the educatiQIIal process and expose our students here · at Southern Elementary to some of the 11ctivities they can loot. forWard to in high scbQol, whether it be playlng basketball. cheerleadin~. participating · in band, betng a student statistician or being part of the film crew.'~ · ANNIE'S MAILBOX Give him a chance to proV'e himself Bv KAntY MrJCHELL AND MARCY SliGAR Dear Annie: I am a 40year-old divorced . woman with six children. I've become involved in a dream-come-true relationship with · "Joe.'' After a ye;~r, be moved into my ·house. Joe has two children, :and the fact that he accepted my six kids just shows bow wonderful he is. The problem, is, a few days before he moved in, I discovered he was having sexually intimate conver'sations with women via his ·computer. They all live out of the country, so I know he hasn't met any of them in person. . ! am shattered that Joe ·isn't · the decent, respectable, trustworth)' guy I lhought he was. He has apolo~ized repeatedly. but I don t know how to deal w'ith my trust ' issues and ·I am disgusted every time I think about it. I want to feel the way I used to' ·when I was so passionately in love with him. What do I do?- Love Fading Away Dear Fading: If Joe is as wonderful as you say, you owe it. to yourself to give him a chance to prove he ·can be trusted. Joe may ·have become involved with these women when he was single and lonely. Help him understand that· in order to have· a loving, faithful, . honest future with you, he has to stop this type of communication and be transp{lrent about his use. of ·the computer. If he 1s wtlling to make the effort, either on his own or with professional help, there is no reason things can't work 'out for you. Dear Annie: My hus- band's brother. "Jason," and that may cause additional his wife never respond to family friotioil. in which our invitations no matter case it's probably not · how m1111y times we ask worth it. them. The most we can Dear .Annie: I've read hope for is lhat Jason will •plenty of letters in your tell his older sister. "Trudy," column from sexuilll frusand she will then infonn us trated · husbands. It s not if he's L-omiilg or not. It's just men. Many yelii'S ago, like we don't exist. Trudy my husband told me we recently prevailed upon were sexually incompatible Jason to host an upcoming and made sure to let ·me family party. She then took know it was my fault. I it upon herself to call my wasted 15 years craving husband and his other sib- affection and wondering lings and give him this how to please him. 1. later information. She added. learned he had a physical since lhey will have this problem. Once diagnosed, I party annually, there's no thought things would be reason for them to call us better, but he refuses to each time and invite us take his medication. directly.! disa~ree. Awhile back. I had a short l have explamed my feel- affair with someone and ings to both Jason and remembe.red ·what I was Trudy. but it keeps on hap- missing. Eight weeks ago, pening. If you are hosting a · my husband promised he party, shouldn't you be the would take hts meds and one to let your famil~ we'd spend a romantic know? lsn 't it rude not to evening together. I am still respond personally tp an waiting. - Hungry for invllation, especially after Love . Dear Hungry: Please we leave repeated messa~es on Jason's · answenng get some counseling so machine? I'd · rather· not your husband can examine attend this family- party, but his reasons for denying when I told my husband, he you intimacy and you can said, "Well. just don't go.'' work on solutions togetllWhat is the protocol? er. Affairs are not the Frustrated by Jgnorance answer. In Vermont Annie's Mailbox is writ, . Dear Vermont: When tim by Kathy Mitchell and it's family, protocol is flex- Marcy ·Sugar, longtime ible. Yes, Jason and his editors of the Ann · ~ife should extend their Landers column. Please own invitations and RSVP e~mail your questions to to yours. but Trudy has anniesmoilboxcomcast.ne taken over this function t, or write to: Annie's and it doesn't souf\d as if Mailbox, P.O. Box your husband or his sib- · IJ8190, Chicago, JL ~ings object. If ~ou beli~ve 606ll. To find out . more 11 wtll alter thetr b~~av~or . about Annie's Mailbox, you can refuse any mvua- and read features by other tion that isn't persona'lly Creators Syndicate writ· issued and stop including ers and cartoonists, visit those. who don't RSVP. But the Creators . Syndicate recognize that you ure Web page at www.crefighting an uphill battle ators.com. r . Co~unity Calendar Public meetings Society, .10:30 . a.m. at Trinity Church , Pomeroy. Local members to take' soup Monday, Jan. 26 and dessert, others take POMEROY - Meigs sandwiches. Take paper County Public Library Board meeting, 3:30p.m. at products or personal care llems to be donated to ·the Pomeroy Library. · Shelter. RACINE :.... Southern Women's LO(:al School Board. regular Hostesses, Gay Perrin and meeting. 8 p.m .. high school Rosalie Story. For more information call Jo Ann media room. Hays, 742-3105. . · Monday, Jan. 26 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club. 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy L.ibraty. Auction to follow meeting. Vis tors Thursday, Jan. 22 welcome. TUPPERS PLAINS Thesday, Jan. 27 Tuppers Plains VFW Post MIDDLEPORT ·9053, 7 p.m. meeting; meal Middleport Lodge 363, ·at 6:30p.m. Middleport, Masonic REEDSVILLE Temple, 7 p.m. for work il) ·Riverview Garden Club, Master Mason Degree. '7:30 p.m. at the home of the All Master Masons invited. francts Reed in Reedsville. POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters . .(( :30 a.m., Pizza H\[t. · . Sunday,Jan.25 Saturday, Jan. 24 POMEROY Delta . CHESTER - A gospel • Kappa Gamma Teachers sing will be held at the ' . Clubs and .organizations Church events Revival announced GALLIPOLIS .: Rev·ival services will be : held at the Silver Memorial · free Will Baptist Church , Rand Avenue. Gallipolis . Jan. 25-3L The Sunday service will. begin at 6 p.m. while the : Monday through . Saturday . · services will,begin at 7 p.m. Chuck McCormick of Chesapeake wiII be the speaker. There will be special singing . each night Sunday through Saturday, to include The Narrow Way Singers, Joyce Banks, Randy Parsons, Sandra Wise. The Miller Family. the Earthern Vessels, and Gloryland Believers. Chester Church of the Nazarene 6 p.m. featuring . Delivered. Other events Thursday, Jan. 22 POMEROY - Bre~st health meeting to be held at Meigs Center, Rio Grande. University. 6 p.m. Norma Torres, sipeaker. Free, door prizes, refreshments . Friday, Jan. 23 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner at the Middeport . Church · of Christ. Family Life Center, Fifth and Main. Middleport, with serving from 4:30 to 6 p.m. . Sunday, Jan. 25 RACINE - A farewell reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Southern Elementary School honoring Pastor John and Judy Gilmore who are leaving the pastorate of the Southern Charge United Methodist Churches. .. I ThUI'Sday, JIUnmry 22,2009 Grants for 'WILD school sites' available Free admission to basketball game . Thw-sday, January 22, 2009 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Even . !hough lhe new · art gallery in Point Pleasant. Gallery at 409. POINT PLEASANT, only opened its doors severW.Va . - D!IIICe the eveniQg al monlhs ago, the list of away and help support tile activities for the local comcommunity at tbe same munity keeps growing . . time. ' · . Located at 409 Main St., This can be achieved. by .the gallery has hosted riverattending the. Sleighbell boat travelers. local chun;bes, Ball., slated to begin at 8 ·civic organizatioos and clubs. p.m. Satuiday, Jan, 31 at the This Friday, tbe volunteer Point Pleasant Moose Lod&e boant of dilectors also will located along W,Va. 2. · , ' open a riew Gallery Cafe thal The annual event is.I!Os)will feature coffees and caped by Main Street POillt puccinos, homemade cheesePleasant Inc. and the City of cakes. specialty trulJles and Point Pleasant. · other award-winning desserts, Humphre~, Charles . · The group also recently added director of Mail) Street, some classes and special described the ball as one of events to the calendar. . , the primary fundraisers ~ Future plans include wiJ! help fi~anciully ~ adding WiFi access. VllfiOUS Mam Street Jill>~. Also on Friday, the ftrst ")~ is an essential ~iof, meeting of the Socrates Cafe what' we do," be added, · ·. ·,· will take place. The Socrates In lhe past, proceeds~ Cafe is ll ~cal disthe ball have helped provide , cussion group thalJS open and funding ·fur the riverfrOO.t free to the public. The gatherpart, Main Street street ing wiD take place on the scapc;, · lhe pavilion, small . main floorfrom5:30to 7 p.m. boat mllrina a'nd the historic The inspirational group will park ibat is ~mg '!levdO(iea Kevin KetlylphGta continue to meet at the same at the riverfront padc. Future location every lhird Thursday Katelyn Birchfield of River Valley High School, left, and Jessie Wamsley of Point Pleasant High School model some of the plans include the restoration of each month.Topil:s of con- new formal wear fashions at Brittany's in Gallipolis while checking out another dress. The 19th annual Brittany's Prom of the Kincaid House, versation will be selected the Style Revue, in which 8irchfield and Wamsley will be among the models, is this Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Ariel Theatre, 428 which is scheduled to begin previous month. · That Second. Ave .• Gallipolis. Tickets for the revue can be purchased at the Ariel box office at {740) 446-ARTS (2787) or online . in March. evening, the Gallery Cafe also at www.arieltheatre.org. According to www.pointwill be apen for !hose who pleasantwv.org, the vision would like to purchase a bevstatement of the Main Street erage or dessert. · organization Is to improve Socrates Cafes are gatherthe quality of life for resiings around the world dents by maintaining local NELSONVILLE - An Da where people from different heritage and, historical landUnion, a .group of throat singers backgrounds get together marks. and proceeds from and exchange thoughtfu I from Inner Mongolia in China, will the Sleighbell Ball help ideas and experiences while be performing at 7 p.m. Saturday at accomplish this. · Opera House . in embracing the central theme Stuart's Humphreys described the Nelsonville. · . of ''Socratizing," the idea event as a way to have fun The group will also be holding a that we learn more when we and support Main Street's Ohio objectively question and · public . workshop at cause. · examine concepts and ideas University's Baker Theater on at I "(The ball) is not only for with others. These cafes p.m. that day. The workshop origipeople to come in and have were started more tban a nally scheduled to be held today at a good time with good food, decade ago in lhe mold of the Athens Library has been postbut at the same time to help Socrates, holding Socratic poned until March. with the Point Pleasant reviSaturday's program is free and dialogues with anyone and talization," he said. "Main · everyone who wanted to no tickets are needed. Street is an important part On Feb. 6 at 8 p.m., the Canada's enga~e in a common quest ofthe Point Pleasant revitalCowboy Junkies will be at Stuart's :to gam a·better understandization ... in the last six Opera House, Nelsonville, for a .ing of human nature. years, Main Street has . · Cafe participants are peo- concert. Cowboy Junkies have a brought in over $7 million ple who share the aspiration celebrated 23-year career. Tickets for the community." :of becoming more empa- are currently on sale. This is the 15th year for · For more information on ·thetic while improving critithe Sleighbell Ball. Music .·cal and creative philosophi- Saturdays program or for tickets to will be provided by the .cal thinking. Today, there the Junkies concert, call (740) 753Gary Stewart Quintet, and are more than 400 ongoing 1924 or, on the web, at www.stuartthe event will be cash bar · Cowboy Junkl" gatherings around the globe soperahouse .org. only. Food will be served coordinated by hundreds of as well. volunteers and participants "Come (10 the Sleighbell who are committed to makBall) and have a good time ing ours a more participatoand help the community at ry and inclusive world. same time,". the HUNTINGTON.. W.Va. bands were .nominated by Marching Band Director. learn new musical ideas Dale Lear, a professional - Marshall University's their band directors. and Steve Barnett said. "The and techniques from our Humphreys said. . photographer with more lhan Department of Music will Marshall selected . them participants work with the fine guest conductors." Tickets are available at 30 years of experience, will host the 41h annual Middle based on instrumentation guest conductors on music the Main Street office at 305 The culminating concert teach two classes Saturday. School Honor Band Clinic needs and the order in most of them have never will Main. St. or from any Main take place at 7 p.m. These include digital photog- Friday. which they were recom- seen before and in one day Friday, Jan. 23 in the Street Point Pleasant Inc. · raphy basics from.l2:30-2:30 Students from 27 schools, mended . play it in a concert. They recital hall in Smith Music director. p.m. and "Making Money 240 in total, will participate : For more information, "We try our best to· have the opportunity to Hall. It is free and open to call ( 304) 675-3844. with your Camera" from 3-5 in the !Ill-day clinic, which assign the students to ea~h meet many other students the public. p.m. Lear is a certified pro- . will take place in the Smith band in such a way that the from other schools, work For further information, fessional photographer, a cer- Music Hall · on Marshall's bands will be equal in with our faculty in master contact Barnett by phone at tified photographtc consul- Huntington campus. number, .in ability and i'n classes, learn about (~04)696-2317orbye-mail tant and is past preside.~! of Participants in the honor · instrumentation," · MU Marshall University and at barnetts@marshall.edu. ' ...,e. lhe Ohio Valley ProfessiOnal Photographers. Adqitionally; he has taught photography at the University of Rio Grande i..eiil and Ohio Christian HUNTINGTON , W.Va . prominent families: the West Virginia College of which will be circulatingfor Hawks will ,perform this University. ~ A traveling exhibit that Latdleys, Quarriers and Graduate Studies Foundation the next two years. One aim Saturday from 8 p.m. until Gerry Enrico, one of two celebrates the rich history of Summers·. · in 1978. Last year ownership of the project is to make the midnight at the Back Roads artists in residence at the the historic Glen wood · The display and Web site was transferred to the newt~- carefully documented histo- Bar and Carryout , 13330 Gallery at 409, will offer Estate on Charleston's west· will give a ~limpse into the established . Histone ry. made in rart through Ohio 218, just north of the .basic. charcoal an classes 6side can be viewed begincomplex htstory and the Glenwood Foundation Inc., archaeologica finds and intersection with Ohio 553. 8 p.m. Jan. 27 and Jan. 29. ning Friday when it. will be impact the Glenwood Estate which now maintains it. historic analysis, more · Hawks will perform with Enrico will offer a follow unveiled at a reception froni has· had on the Kanawha The '\raveling exhibit is accessible to the. public. a special ·guest, Joey up intermediate chru;coal art 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Valley bo. t h historically and . Phase II of a three-part Organizations can book Simms. Back Roads' phone class 6-8 p.m. Feb. 3 and Marshall University culturally. Project initiated the exhibit for four to six · number is (740) 256-1900. Glenwood Feb. 5. Graduate College Library in Glenwood is a pre-Civil by the Graduate Humanities weeks by contacting Dr. Hawks is also scheduled On Feb. 21 from l-3 p.m., South Charleston. War mansion that was built Program, which is housed Luke Eric Lassiter, Graduate to perform on Saturday, Jan. a s\'Ccial seminar, "How to The reception is free and in 1852 on a vast estate that on the South Charleston Humanities Program 3.1 from 8 p.m. until mid· Wnte and Make Money open to the public. extended over much of what campus. The Glenwood Director, at (304) 746-1923 night at American Legion with eBooks," will be The six-panel . display is now the west side of Project is funded in large or lm'siter@marshall.edu. Post 27. 1839 McCormick offered. Individuals will Charleston. with an accompanying The early owners part by !he West Virginia Additional information Road. Gallipolis. phone learn how to write. publish extensive Web site will give passed the estate down to · about the proje'ct or the (740) 446-8900. · Humanities Council. and sell an eBook online. a detailed look at the estate. heirs until the last owner; Students in two gr.tduate Glenwood £Mate can be Lastly, Larry Bragg, the which was home to three of Lucy Quarrier. deeded the seminars developed ·· and .folind at http:// wwiv.marsecond artist in tesidence at the Kunawha Valley's most remaining property to the constructed the e)(hibit, sha/l.edu)gsepdlhumnl. the Gallery at 409 and wellknow chef and local personality, will offer a five-week course on basic oil P.ainting. The instruction wtll begin BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) Hambric says the campaign Thursday, Feb. 26 from 6Theatre . West Virginia Bowling had said the com8:30 p.m: Experience is not - A campaign to save raised more than $133.000. supporter§ launched the pany would likely . have' to www.mydellysentlnel.com Hambric says securing campaign on Dec .. 5 after close by the end of 2008. necessary. but there is very Theatre West Virginia has limited space in the class. topped its $100,000 goal more and larger grants will . the Raleigh County compa- · Theutre West Virginia's For more iriformation or and the excess money will help ensure the company's ny lost $100,000 in state . productions include the outto reserve a seat in any of be used as matching funds future . She says many funding. . door · historical dramas the seminars or classes, call to obtain grants. grants require matching Without the state subsidy, ·"Honey in · the Rock" and (304) 812-4625. Board member Susan funds. general manager Gayle "Hatfield~ and McCoys." ~. BYTHEBEND Southern Elementary night . PageA3 ·Keepi6g " Meigs Gounty ·. inform~ · · . TluJ Daily .. Sentin~l SubsCribe today . . 992-2155 . ' COLUMBUS - Ohio teachers wbo have successful.ly used Project WILD iri !heir classrooms can now prov.ide students additional bands-on learning about wildlife and habitat through · grants available from lhe Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) . Division of Wildlife. Grants totaling $500' each will be awarded on a competitive basis to 20 schools currently participating · in Project WlLD , a supplemental environmental education curriculum for grades. K-12. Project WlLD uses wildlife and wildlife management techniques to teach traditional school subjects such as math, scienCe and language ans . Teachers can ·use the new grant money for materials, equipment and activities to develop WILD School Sites on their campuses. ~A WILD School Site project allows teachers 10 take lesson plans outdoors. bringing environmental education concepts to life in a real way for students," said Jen Dennison, wildlife education coordinator for the Division of Wildlife. "An added benefit is lhe improvement of schOOlyard habitat for wildlife and peopie. making for better outdoor learning experiences." The grants are awarded to applicants lhat best meet the ·WILD School Site criteria. That criteria includes ieasi- · bility of the project. benefit to students in understanding · the needs of wildlife in Ohio and participation of students, teachers, staff and the community at large in the development and upkeep of lhe site. Fundin~ for the WILD School Stte. grant program comes: from stale income tax check-off donarioos to the Wildlife Diversity Fund and fees generated from the sale of cardinal license plates . Interested educators should submit an application by May 31 to lhe Divi&ion of Wildlife. 2045 Morse Road, Bldg. G. Columbus. OH 43229. Complete details of .lhe grant program and an application packet can be found at wild<lhioxom. To fmd out more about Project WILD or to fmd an area workshop, call I (800) WILDUFE. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources ensures a balance between wise, use and protection of our natural resources for lhe benefit of all. Visit the ODNR web site at www.ohiodnr.com. On tile anniversary of Roe vs. Wilde lega/izillg abortion in tile United States... tile following list ofpeople tur proad to support Life in all . stages & support u Human fife Amendment Gary E. Ellis · Re~· . Walter E. Heinz Glady$ Cummings Carol McCUllough · Kenneth E. McCullough Carla Shuler Margie la¥1son Mile lawson Ashlev lawson MtcllAel l.aWSOll lan:Une Lawso:O Sherry S..·hullor Cheryl Clllri< Gina Boyd Troy Chrisman Amanda Honaker 1\aroo Salisbury Vivian May Julli,mne Howard John W. Dean Melissa Childes;s Michelle long _ Brenda 0a'liS James MdCay Jody Lilly Slephanie Batie Rebecca Landers Heather Krnwsczyn Virginia Williamson Pany Manzey RkhaJd Maruey Jane Beegle Robert E. lle<gle Wllma J. Davidson ConnieOs~ Brent Rose CIUisoy M. Roso: Shelly Sindair-Languell 'Ashley Hamiloon . Michelle Hoh.inger Anthon)" D. Grnte Karen H. Werry Maggie Stone Teri Hockman Jerrena Ebersbach Rev. Adam Will Barbara l. Tatterson Juanita Conde Lowry A. Cu.Sl·i DanC.Amold ·shannon Imboden James Brannon Gary L. Nonhup Sandra L Northup . Charity Stobart Rhonda Foster LoriA .Evans . Norma Ann Torres Donna Williamson lisa Minshall Sharon Ogdin Susan J. Bu~hamm Karen'VanMatre Num;y Moose Lottie Lawsoo Mandy Bush Karen Haines Richard Blood · Eloise Watkins Colleen Williams Linda Kee'~ee ~tty Jackson Virginia lee Ltster Davis . Kalhh:en Sn)'dcr Ruth Snyder Crocken Roush Artie Medley Mtu)' E. Sheets Murgolret R. VanCe Kayla Evans Anessa C, Wolfe linda Powell Carolyn Nicholson William R. Nicholsou James M. Kelley Belinda Phelps Arnie S,teele Sharon Smith Dan Haman Lorena E Jell'ers Recn Y Pien::e Ann Thoma · Audy Fmnces RuSs Carson [)(1ug Shamblin Josefina Mye~ Suzanne Orueser • Justin Allen Gilk.~y ~urgorie Cullins Kayla Collins Je~s i~.:a Rosier Linda Evuns Herb Elliott Thnyn Deem L)·nn Wright Mike Wright Charlotte Steward Darren Scarbrough Kathleen Clelund Emily Miller Dan idle Shain Debbie Ro ~le r Josh Reed Katrinit Brooks Mit.:ht~.el Hupp Thmmi Cuusey David Hess Slltl-ey Mill s Dori s M. Sayre Betty Comhs Jan Hill Sheena Morris Sh1rley. J Simmons Angela Pos~n~c Midtellt' Cum:IM.~ Jimmy La: Angela Chrisman Douglas Hunrer, M.D Brandi Puck.en, Tonjh l. Hunrer Tabitha Johnson Olel~a Dent Samantha Brown lynn Ramage Oer!'::il R. Hudson II Cyodr<l L. HudSon Kathryn White G11.y M. Perrin JovE . Clark Rlilph S. D•y RyWJ E. Dill Amanda Dill Cindy Durso William B. Downie Jr. Karen Wills. . Bradley Wills Shelly Sellets Howard Park. David Boling. Morgan Bolin laura Bailey Andrew M. P..urons Krislen Johnson Gina Willilllll~ Diana Wolfe Tom Wolfe Ann Haning Eulu Hensler RayJtnne Stinson Vick)' Heldreth Bridget Heldreth Mr. Stacy Holle-)' Annal. Nonnan Victoriu Norman Susie- Smith Angc~ot Lee Vena Man:inko Mato Nibert Cloe. Da\'is Angela Hayman WUmn Mansf1ekt Mary l..ce Billie Jo Amott Winter SeUers Charles R. Gloeckner Walter Grueser Beny lavender Joy~.·e. Burt.e Ann Thomas Alberta Lofiis Marjorie Manley Bill Quickel Lesa Quickel Debra Ingels Pam Foremtm Jane Johnson Peggy Johnson Penny McClain Marlene Harrison Lori Ritchie Jenny Tillis Daml)' R. Tillis Mary Houda~ helt Charles R. HouW.~heh Kaohy Bak<r ,Angeliu Gilkey Krist\ Powell Valerie McCiimod: Loi!> Wolfe Kevin Collin!i Jd(Circlek Ra~hcl A. Dennis Gwen A. Hod I Murk W. Hall Charles R. Becker Bian Smith ·Wanda Shunk TimGumpf Melissa Vanlnwagon Regina Manuel Annie Lawrence Carolyn Young Ruby Lyqns Ronnie Pi~:ken~ Orlene Saylor Carla Y. Beul Susan ) . Mush Charles Mush Brian Ml'Clintl).;k. Rebccl'a Greene Diane Bachtel Andy Frnnd ~ Carolyn Circle Cynthiu K. Gillilan Rhcmda L. Fos.ter Michelle Clnrk Tony a Law~on Michael Hill · Roger Johnson Bryan lawrence Carla S. Morris Jal·k.lyn Gloyd · P.itula Gaul Allah Lah1bert Jasnn Murris Su~an R. Mo~J"is Hubert Wo lf~ Cindy Hnnenb11ch Tammy Rllndolph Regenll Ruchanan CarolS. Brickles Marilyn Young Tnra Wolfe Willianl Bniley Dolores Bailey Don Wright Je!lsi~a Anderson Mindy Olive Ange! Rivera · Geraldine Holsinger Stephen Shuler Shirk)' LC'WIS Cathy llllrt Shirley Hawk. Charles Cba.se Lindu Robert~ Wanda Shul<r Cl)de Fcm:ll Shirley Cogar Donna.Byer Misty Soanley Brtnl As.hcraft Julie Lo.mben . ' Roger Hawk · • Helen Chase Betty ADn Wolfe Cortney Scyoc J.ennlftr Kyle sum Sunle Libby Rodes llebunah Mohler Delmar Pullins Mike Millrr Mag'cm M. Myers Charlie Wolfe · Joyce E. Manuel Robin D. Manuel Angela Cleland Amanda Reed Judy Wrighl Donita Sayre Michael Bartrum Robert A. Man; into luley Napper Aaron Martindalt.! June Kal111ta Gm·e Holter Rei'J. Oid Curtis Harris Holly D. Soump Brenda Hnggy loi~ Eben.bru.:h Paula Justus Helena Feathe-rston Tanya S. Hess . Steven A. Musser Rebec~a Eblin Patsy Thoma Jenoifer Dunham Dew~:y R. Bin:hfield Emerson Pooler Thomas Lowery MllXine Stapleton Ml).ndec Scyoc Sandra Wright James M. Wright Amber Johnson Lee Annlli Weddle Joyce L: Weddle Ellen Rife Bnrbaru Crerneans I.R. Lunt.:e Wllll<la L. Eblin Bill O'Brien ' Agnes DonohUe Elva Schoolcraft Melanie Stethern James Cummins Potty Rus.\1.'!11 Ora Bn~s Helena Gardner Bethany Gibbs Ellu Jones Samantha Simmons . NK;holas Mulholund Tn: vis Thomplion BarDaru Koker Vickie K. Klaiber Stephanie Hupp Riena Nally Roxie Marci nko Jostph Mai\:in ko · Beth Eskcn Alisha Jones . Joe Johnson ~ober1 (iro~rii~.:kle Cathy Spiker William Shifllen Rachel D. Shifflett Amhonv T. Wolfe Brandy.Hubbard ·: Jeffrey A. Hill Howurd Jctlers Katrinu Spurlock Anita L. Sayre Marcie Sigman Kathy Dailey Ja5on Morman Alida Pickens Minla Bogess Sharon Smith Shar~)ll Ohler Bobby Foster Jr. Barbara Smith Sue Pierce Amundn'Green Christi Hess Sharon Stewart Mykalu M. Shcpp11rd Vil·kv Caldwell Joy Mathew~ .Kaitlin Dewhurst Amanda Fulks Maxine White Jason Schuhz Jell Brooks Murisa Brooks Irene Dill Charles Mclain Doroohy Hill Roo Roush Judy Mar~hall .loy.:c A. Perkins Alice Wamsley Jeni Brannon · Miranda Grate Ernily'T....r Robert A. Baiky Simonetta C. Hoon Sarah Neigler Nora Nilz SuAnn Puwdl Slll1lh l.anu Cynthia D. King Leslie S<:arbroogh Amber Bauerbach Cheryl Lawson Rosena Redman Sara Hall Mary Kelley Diana Windon Brandy Rani< David Rankin llo<enaCarol John Carol Peggy Cr.me Evel)'n E. Hollan Rh~.?a Faith Haymllll Wanda Aiihley Heather Jones Eloise Room. Millie Christian Jane Cre-ngros Juanita Bryant Michelle Clarence Jennifer Cunningham Lisa Swanson Della Moore Doug Jenkins . Sally Ebersbach Larry Ebersbach Ch~~rlie Burton Atisia Smith Chad Clingenpeel Jessica Gue-ss 8rianna Balch Debbie Guess Dwigho D. Asht.y Henry Hensley Martella Shon Herbert Short Maxine Rose Barbara Bogard Virginia Jenkins Howard Er\'in Gene Amspau~h Judy Amspaugh Linda Foster Bobby Rathburn Angela Arnold Marcin Ellion: Tarn L. Congo Ela_ine C\mgo Tricia Congo Daniel W Lantz Penny A. Hudnall • Jennifer McKibben Gary Holter Peter Martindalt: R<tchel Martindale Saru. Marlindalc Betsy Martindale Art Bradshow lisa Sellers Staci Holsing~r G~nia Hysel l ~andy H)'s.ell Tammy Chapmun R:u:hel Hupp Sandy lannarelli . Thelma reart Valerie l\rii:Ciintick Rhea J. Lantz Robin Witham Belinda K. Dean Dnrlene J. Bailey Mdissa Henog AI Hartson Robert E. Robinson Nonna A. Torres CRilie J\. Bradshaw Sharon Hupp Jill Thompson Penny Eham Bill Elam Michelle Byrd Currie Ann Wolfe Sharon Jewell Elizabeth A. King ·Shcrri HcndriK Lori Crnne Donna Jean Smith Bill Thompco Clori'~sa M. Coppick: Natali Mclnt)lre Kevin l. Coppick. Carrie Wolfe Tnll')' Colli ns Julia Cross Kan:n Vuncooney Janies Kee~e Josh Ashley Joshua DeWeese JenniiCr DeWeese Darlene Ne""'ell Sara Pllnlow Jamie Prtlow· Deloris Gt~.us Jessica Ashley Hannah Ridgway Barbam Flora Amondal F. Wilson Ann Flora Donna Y. Ja~.:k.s . Theresu Marcink.tl .Mavis Smith Lauru Stewan Mdrgan Russell Jnyme Bkkford / Paid for by the Meigs County Right to Life Chapter of Ohio Right to Lila .. '·' • • h - · - - · - - -. . - . .. . ,~. �• I. ' Tbe Daily Sentinel • The Daily·Sentinel 111 Court . . . . . fliarMn:l¥; Ohio (740) 982-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ~Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Goodrich Publisher Chllrlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrrs.s sltall maltt 110 law rrsptcri11g an at1161islunmt of rtligicm, or proltiiJiring the jm txtrciJt thtrtof; or a1Jridgi11g tltt .{rttdom of q«elt, or of tlte prtss; or tht right of the ptojtle pucea61y to aunnNr; and to petiriOJI the Gortt nmmt for 11 rtdrtss ofgrim~ nets. _The First Amendment to the u.s. ConstltutioJI TODAY IN 'H ISTORY Today is ThurW:ly, Jan. 22. the 22nd day of 2009. There 11e 343 days left in the year. . Today's Higbligbt in History : . On Jan. 22, 1973. the U.S. Supreme Court, in its Roe v. Wade decision, legalized abortions using a trimester b. · ~date: · In 1905 (New Style calendar), thousands of demonstrat· ing Russian woders were. tired on by Imperial army troops ·in St. hten;bwg on wbat became known as ''Bloody Sunday.~ · · In 1909. actress Ann Sotbern was t.Jrn· in Valley City. :ND.; U.N. Secretary-General u Thant was born in Pan B 1n~~·. Pre~~nt Woodrow Wilson pleaded lor an end to war in Europe. calling for "peace without victory." (By April, bowever;America also was at war.) · ln 1922, Pope Benedict XV died; be was succeeded by Pius XI. In 1944. during World War 11. Allied forces began landing at Anzi ltal ri OPINION Analysis: Obama ·challenges are clear, remedies not Thursday, January u, 2009 ty and lifestyle. • about the urgency of his "To the Muslim world. do.mestic challenges AND Jtll KUHNHENN we seek a new way lor- the lost jobs. tbe forecl~>­ AS.SOClATEO PRESS WEIITERS ward . based on mutual sures. tbe shuttered busiWASHINGTON interest and mutual nesses. as well as the After the familiar saluta- respect.~· obama pledged. weaknesses in an expention to "my fellow ~:itiHe . followed with an sive health care system zens" and a polite thank- apparent reference to bis and in tbe nation's you to the man he earlier promises to talk schools. ''They will not be replaced. President Barack with t)mmts or autocrats met easily or ·in a short Obama got right to the whom Bush shunned, span of time:· be said. point. · although he did not name Obama · has already "Tbat we are in the them. begun to wrestle with the ~we will extend a band economic crisis. He ·won midst of cri$is is now well understood."' he said. · if you are willin~ to congressional release 9f It was an inaugural unclench your list." tbe second · half of tbe address that laid out his Obama said. . $700 billion financial reseconomic challenges with Obama would gain cue fund with the promise cold-eyed realism. But his intt;rnational .good will if to reduce forecl05ures and remedies - equal parts he offers Iran's . clerical to make loans more availleadership a clearer path. able to consumers and hope and policy agenda face a slew of politkal and . to more normal relations.. small businesses. And he practical burdles. And be including the possibility is pusbing through offered no spe.ci fics to of presidential-level dis· Congress an economic back up his promise ·to cuss ions . But it is not stimulus package that 1mprove America's stand- clear - as Bush leanted already stands at more mg in the world and end 11 -· that . Iran is willing to tban S825 billion in war that he opposed . be bought out of an accel- S""'nding and tax cuts. . ,.Overall. Obama faces erated nuclear program at In a sweeping passage m not only new troubles but any price. or that Obama his speech. he said: also intractable foreign could do much about "The state of the econoand domestic problems Iranian support for terror my calls for action. bold tbat have burdened more groups. and swift. and we will act than one administration Obama named names - not only to create new · before him . ,when it came to the- wars jobs. but . to lay a new He promised the world in Iraq and Afghanistan. foundation for growth. We that ·•we are ready to lead but was no more specific will build the roads · and once more." a subtle about tactics. . bridges. the electric grids rebuke of Bush adminisHe repeated his cam- and digital lines that feed tration policies in war and paign pledge to .quit .Iraq our commerce and bind us foreign affairs thai candi- responsibly and "forge a together." date' Obama ·had called hard-earned peace in In yet another jab at narrow. highhanded or Afghanista,n ." Bush, he promised _to . dangerous . Americans, he Withdrawing U.S. com- "restore science to 1ts said. understood that their b;ll forces from Iraq is a rightful place ." And he nation is exceptional more · huge logistical challenge said he would "wield techfor its purpose than its bm commanders say it can no logy's wonders to raise power. . · . be done on the 16-month he.alth cute 's quality and "Our seuurity emunates · time line Obama wants. If lower its cost. · from the jus't ness of our violence spikes again. "'We will harness the sun cause. the force: of our Obama will have to decide and the winds and the soil example, the tempering whether to change course. to fuel our cars and run qualities of humilitr and Obama calls the U.S.- · our factories. And we will restraint." Obama sa1d. led invasion of Iraq a mis- transform our schools and The words were aimed take and has promised to colleges and universities at ears overseas that never refocus on the Afghan to meet the demands of a adjusted to Bush's Texas war. · new age." swagger. fairly or not, to Even the planned dou- · "And all this we will mw;h of the resi of tbe bling of U.S . forces to do," he declared . world Bush was the cow- about 60.000 in It was a bold pro.mise boy who rode roughshod Afghanistan isn't likely to complicated by his need to over niceties such as inter- have a major effect on an ' keep things from getting national treaties while e'ntrenched insurgency in a · worse before he can 1mposing American huge country. devote himself to making rubrics of national securiObama left no doubt them better. BY ANNE GEARAN . 'In 1gs9, woden; were killed in the Knox Mine tiisa5ter in Port Griffith, Pa.• wheQ a mine became flooded with water from the Susquehanna River. · ·. In . 1984, the Los Angeles Raiders defeated the Washington Redsk.ins 38-9 to win Super Bowl XVIII. played at Tampa Stadium in Florida. (The game broadcast on CBS-TV featured Apple Computer's famous "1984" ad introducing the Macintosh PC.t In 1995, Rose fitzgerald Kennedy died at the Kennedy . compound at Hyannis Port. Mass., at age 104. ; Ten years ago: Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va .• abruptly 'CIIlled fordismissal of charges against President Bilf Clinton :W "end Ibis sad and sorry time for our country.'' Clinton Called for S{ICnding $2.8 billion to prot~ct the nation from :Cyber terronsm and chem1cal and germ warfare. Pope John :Paul 11 arrived in Mexico on his tirst visit in 20 years.. . Five years ago: South Dakota p<ilitician Bill Junklow was sentenced to 100 days in jail for an auto accident that killed :1 motorcyclist. Enron 'Corp.'s former top accountant. jtichard Causey. surrendered to federal authorities: he j>leaded innocent to conspiracy and fraud charges. (Causey ~ter pleaded guilty to securities fraud and was sentenced to :S 112 years in prison.) Actress-dancer Ann Miller died in .J,.os Angeles at age 81.· ·. One year ago: Actor Heath Ledger was found dead of an accidental prescriptioq overdose in New York City; he was 28. Jose Padilla, once accused of plotting with ai-Qaida to Exit the make-believe !>low up a radioactive "dirty bomb," was sentenced by a Texas cowboy, smirking U.S. federal jud~e in Miami to 17 years and four months on and whining. terrorism consp1racy charges. Republican Fred Thompson Until last week, the most quit the race for the White House after a string of poor t'in- telltale moment of th·e ·isbes in early primary and caucus states. Bush administration had ·· Thought for Today: "Advertising has done more to cause mvolved not the president, Gene ihe social unrest of the 20th century than any other sin~le · but his mother. Touring· Lyons . factor." - Clare Boothe Luce. ('merican author. politicmn the Houstr;m Astrodome. where thousands of New ..lllld diplomat (1903··1987). Orleans flood victims had taken shelter after press conference asked Hurricane Katrina, former him about the personal first lady Barbara Bush burdens of the ,presidency. worried . aloud thai the Affecting a singsong sarrefugees might want to castic whine. he lam: Lett~rs to the editor are welwme. They should be less stay in Texas. 1 h · d ~han 3()() words. All/etters are subject 10 editing, must be peop e w 0 I mag"So many of the people poone signed, and include address and telephone 1111mber. No in the arena here. you me it's a tough job. "Oh. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in know, . were underprivi - the burdens, you know," :good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of leged anyway." she chuck- he sneered. "Why did the Jhanks to organi30tions and ilzdividua/s will not' be accept· led condescendingly. "this financial collapse have to 'ftd for publication. · · is working very well for happen on my .watch?" Bush probably th.?ught them ." he sounded· "tough. But For sheer smtlg callous- 10 anybody who spent ness , that was hard to top. time on Ivy League camTrue. Republicans of puses in the · 1960s, his Barbara Bush 's social set was a t'amiliar pose: the · Reader Services · (UsPs 213·9&01 have been railing against Frat House Hipster - too Ohio Valley Publishing the undeserving -poor since cool to cure. President Conwctlon POlley · Co. . . Published every afternoon. Monday )932: to them . Franklin Punk. Oh, so you're broke Our main concern in aM stor~es IS to through Friday, 111 Court $treet, Delano Roosevelt remains . and out of a job? Well , . be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·<:lass Postage a class lraitor. But they he's not. "You seem to . In a story, call the newsroom at (740) pai~ a1 Pomaroy. rarely speak so frankly have mistaken me," Bush : 992-2158. Member: The Associated Press and where. lhe servants can ull but announced to the , the Ohio Newspaper Association. hear. nation, "for somebody Our main 'number .1• Poatmllter: Send address correc· George W. Bu sh mainwho gives a s**t." (740) 892·2156. 1ions 10 Tho Doily Senlinol. 111 Cour1 S1ree1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. tained his man-of-the-peo'· · The wonde'r is that polls Department utenalona are: pie pose almost until the show somewhere between Subscription Rates end. Facing hi story. how - 22 percent and 27 percent By c.rrlar or motor ioute News of the public continues to 4 weeka ..............'11 .30 · ever. he got twitchy and . l!dhor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 defensive . Gr;mted, it's view Bush favon•bly . 52 week a .- . ..••......'12B.B5 : Repottar: Brian Reea. Ext. 14 Dally .......... ........ .50' hard to kn <nv how a presi- Abraham Lincoln sa id , Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext. 13 Senior CHizen ratea · dent who stampeded ttre "You can fool some of the 26 weeka .............'59.81 nation into a disastrous people all of the time.'' 52 weeka ............' 116.90 war on false premi~es. · Now we know how many : rtl I Ad . ve 8 hg ~snouldreml~ac~va""'a""' embraced torture and roughly one quarter. Clvllll"- S.lea: Dave Harris. Ext. t 5 i>ti'<IDally Senti,..No subscrip1ion by sneered at inlemalional Meanwhile , Dick Cheney . Clvllll"- S....: Brenda Davis, E:d 16 mail permlned in areas where home law could stand there with ussured PBS's Jim Lehrer : C-.JCin:.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 carrie/ soNk:e is ovailabOl. a straight face prnising his . thut Saddam Hussein and Mall Subscription own understunding 'of " the _AI Queda were definitely in General Manager lnalde Melga County power or freedom to be cahoots, and ;ill but 12 Weeks . ' 35.26 Cha~ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 transformative" and· hi s bragged about torlure. Oh, 26Weeks . ........... .'70.70 "greal love !'or 1he human und Bush's econoll)ic poli52 Weeks . . . . ....... ' 1,40.11 E·mall: --: human . being and d~s were a big sm:ccss. His mdsnewsOmydallysentlnel.com Outalde Meigs County (belief) in human dignity." approval rating 's at 13 per12 Weeks •......... . .. '56.55 The mask dropped cent. but he doesn't beheve Web: . . . . '.•1 t 3.60 26 Weeks . .. momentarily, how eve r. · polls. No ~onder they kept 52 weeks .... .... ... .'227.21 www.mydailysentinel.com · when a reporter·at his fin.al h1m out of s1ght.. Tbe government, for i nstll!lre. aJready bas spent nearly $350 billion on tbe financial sector. and the credit markets for tbe m05t part remain clogged. And questions. already bave emerged over wbether tbe size of the new stimulus plan is too big to too small, or w bether its massive spending will mate its way into tbe economy in time to belp it rebound. And the markets gave Obama · no quaner. financiaJ stocks fell dramatically Tuesday. leading a . steep drop on Wall Street. with tbe Dow Jones industrials down 332 points. Obania's team. bas dt~clared thatlbe ec.o nomic crisis presents the new administration with an opportunity. To that end, his economic recovery plan embraces key pieces of bis broader agenda affordable universal health care and energy indepen: dence. • On · health, bis speecb only addressed one aspect of his reforms - using information technology to modernize health care delivery. And his promise to "harness" the sun and wind and soil as an energy option is more lyrical seil· timent than national energy policy. which likely would still rely on fossil ·fuels and nuclear power. Even with a DemocratiC Congress to back him up, Obama still will face political pitfalls and roadblocks .. He signaled wbat could be his toughest task, "an end to the petty grievances· and false promises, the recriminations and worn out dogmas that for far too long have strangled our poirtics." The words are now· behind him . His presidency begins . The cowboy Ji4es away LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Pqe ~ PageA4 Alright, enough of tbat. more than $200.000 a As tempting as it is to year, and the program can lampoon the personal be self-sustaining indefi· shortcomings of the Bush nitely. Compromise? wrecking ~rew, it's also a Maybe raise age limits distraction. Because they slightly to give moderate didn't merely fail as indi- Republicans cover. The point is · to bring viduals, they failed as Republicans. And did so, aboard those members of President Baruck Obuma the opposition willing to needs to ke.e p reminding deal with reality . Let. the walk around people. because GPP ide- rest Washington wearing sign..()logy. particularly with regard to economics and boards . printed at the Enterprise foreign policy, has drifted American Institute. the Hentag~ ever further from reality. That's not to say Foundation or any of the Obama 's calls for biparti· other tycoon-funded pro: sanship. some of which are paganda shops dedicated making infatuated support- to rationalizmg tax cuts . multi-millionaires ers nervous, are wholly for above all else. , mistaken. By signaling an Medicare's ' . tougher. Tbe intention to reform Social Security and Medicare , simplest fix would be tQ he's frightened some who make it universal. As fear that "bipartisanship" that's probably a political invariably means slashing impossibility, Obama must benefits ...., mainly because keep pointing out that that's what it means to simply· cutting benefits . lazy-minded Beltway pun- would produce a cascade dits constantly preaching of bad effects. The answer lies in increased efficiency "moderation." In his pungent column at through univetsal health Media M a Iter s . or g. insurance, which would Jamison · Foser calls this also greatly improve tbe "centrist dogma": the idea .competitive position of that the .best solution U.S . auto companies, for . invariably lies midway example. Bipartisanship ; . tben, between two extremes. The problem is that when involves· personal civility, one party's dead wrong.- repeatedly emphasizing as Republicans liave been that we Americans are all wrong on virtually every in this mess together, and ideas from economic issue for a gen- soliciting eration - that kind. of Republicans willing to compromise . is folly . brave the wrath of Rush Imagine where we'd be Limbaugh. It certainly today. for example, had ·doesn ' t mean occupying middle ground Bush succeeded in "priva- lhe tizing" Social Security. between wisdom and folly. (Arka11sw· Democrat· · What Obama's got here , is a teachable moment. an Gazette co/umni.l't Gene opportunity to - apply his Lvons is a National formidable . pedagogical Maga zine Award winner skills. He's already sai d and ciHWIIwr · of "'fire that reforming _ Soci<ll Humi11g of the Pres idem" \ Security is ."e asy." Simply (St. Marti II:~ Press. 2000). - remove the _cap on pay~oll . You £'WI e-mail Lvmrs at taxes on persons earn(ng eugene(wms2@yahao.com.) . ' Obituaries Clecllh>ne line ' Cledith Jane King. 58. Pomeroy. passed away oo January 21.2009. at ber ~idence . She Wa!> born on Au~ust 8, 1950. m McArthur. Ohio. daughter of the late O!Yille W'tllia.m and Mary Vwla (Riser) Marks. · Sbe w~ ftMmerly employed by the Ttny Tech Preschool. . In addil:to!' to her ~ather. she was preceded in death by her husJ?and, Willtam King. a sister. Elsie Young, and brotbers Orville "'Obb" Marks and Freddie Marks. ' ~be is survi_ved by daughters: Mary (Mad) Kimes, Micklleport; Cindy (Anthony) Rowe. Pomeroy: Teresa Trussell. Syracuse: Amelia King. Pomeroy: grandchildren, Donald Whan Ill. Meli~ (Micbael) Conley. Cassi (Zacb Anns) Wban, Jeffery Kunes. Anthony Rowe. Jr.. Kiesha Rowe, Adrianna Rowe. Keynath Rowe: Jessica Rowe, Alyssa Rowe. Cheyenne TrusseU. &:ott Trussell. Autumn Trussell. Makya Trussell: and great-grandcbildren. Isaiah Anns and Madalynn Trussell . Also surviving are sisters. Nellie (Henry) Young of Athens, Gladys (Charles) Young of Coolville. Florence (Joltn) Matheny_of Athens: brother. Delbert "Joe" (Donna) Marks of Coolville; and a special friend, Bmdy Sayre of Pomeroy: Servtce will be held at II a.m . on friday, Jan. 23. 2009. at the Anderson McDaniel funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Clark Baker and ROb Doner. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. friends may call on Jan22. from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. · An on-line registry is available by logging on to www .andersonmcdaniel.com. Girl Scout peanut butter cookies safe POMEROY - Girl Scout cooties are not affected by the peanut butter warning. said Sbirl.ey Cogar wbo bas long been active in Meigs Coonty girl sct)Oting . . Cogar said she bad rectived several calls from residents about the safety of the cookies and wants b) assure everyone that the cookies are safe. We9nesday officials of the Girls ScoQts of Blact Diamoild Council released information oo the peanut butter cookies being sold by girl scout, and gave assurance that the cookies they are selling are ~OQI; hundred percent safe.~ In the release. the Council asked that those purchasing cookies "not let the recent peanut butter scare deter you from buying your OIICea-year favorites our cookies are safe ... It further stated that the "Girl Scouts of the USA assureS that neither of the two licensed bakers atTtliated with Girl Scout Cookies. ABC lnterbake or Little Brownie Bakers , source their peanut butter from the supplier involved in the cur- · reat peu~ut butter warning. UFDA and other regulat~>­ ry agencies bave indicated that 1'1:-.mut Co~ of Ameriea (PCA) 1s the focus of their investigation concerning a recent Salmooella outbreak thought to be caused by tainted peanut butter. PCA does not supply peanut butter used in any variety of Girl Scout® l cookies." Tbe Girl SCout Cookie Program is the nation's premier entrepreneurship and educational program for girls <l!ld depends on the support of local Communities. Girl Scouts of Black Diamond are tak~ orders through Jan . 26, then booth sales will be in communities from Marcb to May . ·''The cookie sale is more than buying a box of cook· ies - it's · a lasting investment in the community.~ said · one of the Black DiaJllj)nd Council officials. ··Jt also builds girls of courage, confidence and character who mali:e the world a better place ," she added. Mark Roller named 'Detective of the Year' CUNTON - Detective Mil.. Detective Roller. 24, ings and returning them to Mart Roller who wOrks for was recognized by his her. and maintaining contact the Prince George's County supervisor. Lt. . Alan to keep ber updated on the Police Departinent was MacQuillan. for . hls self· court proceedings. recently bonored as the taught investigative skills. Roller lives in Anne county's "detective of tbe In the story MacQuillan Arundel County. went to year" for bis work witb the credited Roller with baving Anne Arundel Community newly established Clinton a way of speaking witb College to study computer Robbery Suppression : both victims and suspects sciellct'. and then joined the Division. that makes them feel com- police academy for training Roller is the son of Mr. lortable . before being bired by the and Mrs. James Rollef ll . The story credited Roller Prince George's County . and bas extended family liv- with tracking down the sus· Police Department. .iqg.in Middleport. including ~~ wbo robbed an elderly When Clinton's robbery aunts Nancy Cale and woman .o f her purse drag- suppression team. a unit Marty Gress. · gmg her along the ground, devoted to dealing with According to a story in solving the robbery, recov· resident and courier robJames Alan "Jimmy" Scott. 38. Chicago, Ill., formerly of "The Gazette" . of Laurel. ering the woman 's belong· beries was created in 2007' Gallipolis , · died Monday, Jan . 19, 2009, at Swedisb Covenant Hospital, Chica~o. He is survived by his wtfe. Diande McKenna Scott. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Grace United from Page At Methodist Cburcb, GalliJ?OiiS, with Pastor Bill Thomas and Jane Ann Miller officiatmg. Burial will be in Gravel Hill and tbe Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral population depends on endorsed by tbe NRHA. Washington, those programs for their Last year. County health NRHA provided the Home, Gallipolis, from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday. health care coverage. Commissioners spent policy staff items that Obama also told the asso- $70,000 in grant funds to could be dealt with imme· ciation he would: study the feasibility of.com- diately to belp deal witb • Create loan forgiveness bining the . Community payment inequities, a Bernice Underwood. 90. Grove City. died Tuesday, Jan. and related types of incen· Health Center witb a 24- looming wodforte crisis in tive programs to help attract hour emergency room facil- rural America and physical 20. 2009. at Monterey Care Center in Grove City. · A graveside service will be held at I p.m .• Thursday. Jan. health care ·providers to · ity. That study was due to be infrastructure needs. 22, 2009. at Eddy Chapel Cemetery. with Pastors Carl rural areas . completed in September. have Commissioners · • Increase the federal cap- but commissioner have ·still identified space near Meigs Swisher and Robert Patterson II officiating. There will be no visitation. ital available to build start not received a final report. Higb School and the up community health cen· According to tbe NRHA, Community Improvement ters. many of wbich are in representatives of the orga· Corporation bas p!lfChased underserved rural areas. nization bad a formal meet· land there in hopes that a • Increase access to health ing with members of the medical campus, including care in rural areas by pro- · Obama Health Policy a 24-hour emergency room moting the wider adoption Transition Team in facility, can be built there. of effective telecommunications and healtb information · . · SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees have set technologies. . their regular meetings for. 2009 tor 6 p.m. on the last • Increase the number of · Monday of each month, at the Salem firehouse. . Veterans Affairs centers and oppose 011tsourcing VA servtces, while allowing lh!l · VA to contracl with . other BrenciiDnla PORTLAND - Bob Morris was elected president of health care providers in ~ AajNWitlti~l the Letart Township Trustees at a recent meeting. Nained remote areas wbere there is 111 eou~street vice president was Chris Wolfe. and the third member of inadequate access to a VA -~OH-1!870 the board is Dave Graham. Meetings were set for tbe first medical center or it is I'll' (7 992·2!55 Ellt 1& foi: <7 )992-2157 • and third Mondays of each month. Joyce White is the fis· impractical to build one. Mft!i!I'U"'d'W""' r.om . oal officer. · . The federal government subsidizes costs associated with the Familytlealth Care . practice in Middleport from Page At · through the Federally· Qualified Health Care pro· . The spokesman for the · Emergency Medical gram. It provides health state·pollee said none of the · Services and the Point care on a sliding fee scale three men were wearing Pleasant Volunteer Fire regardless of insurance cov· seat belts . . · Department responded to eragc, anti is reimbursed at a · Sand Hill Road was the scene as well, higher rate through closed for a brief period of Cpl . C.K. 7-erkJe and Cpl. Medicare than . private time as emergency crews K.M. Gilley are continuing providc:rs are. cleaned up the scene. ·their investigation of the · This Community Health Members of Mason County cause of the accident . Center concept is .strongly Deaths Jantts Alan 1i1n1nf Smtl Roller interviewed for the . lead position. He was given tbe · job because as MacQuillan said. "Roller has a knack for tracking down suspects.'' Related in The Gazette story ·were several incic dents in which Roller excelled in detective work.. one involving attdck and robbery of a student walking to school and another an ambush type shooting. His goal. is to eventually transfer into tbe criminal investigative section of the police department. ·Health care Local Briefs Ffamellia1plloto or prrn t on • '""!I or """"" pad. Meetings set - The Daily Sentinel ,Letart trustees elect officers . BUSINESS CARD Crash I • ·Special advertising supplement found January 30th only in the .' Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ®allipolisl\atlp atribune ~oint ~feasant l\egister Photo court•y of Bob Grehem Though built In 1928 as a toll bridge, this photo of the entrance to the Pomeroy Bend Bridge (the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge) was taken in 1946 celebrating the toll being discontinued. ' · Bridge rrom Page At •, and sidewalk to get the barge traffic. Then, possi structure as light as possi· bly two wee~s later, a ble until not much is left series of charges will be but the metal skeleton of used to take down the canthe bridge. Then, once the tilever and . backspans plan is approved and a per· . which is basically what's mit is granted by the left on both sides . of the United States Coast Guard. river. a charge will be detonated During any detonation of at the center of the bridge, explosive charges. traffic dropping the center into the · will be stopped on the new · Oh10 River. ODOT will Bridge of Honor. Williams then have around 24 hours added the reason for all to clear the channel for these approval processes .. ., . ' .. . ... • regarding the demolition plans is to protect the new structure and not put it in an;>: structural jeopardy . W11liams added that ODOT has asked for a "protection plan" in the detonation plan to protect the new bndge from shrapnel. etc. Williams said the contractor handling the explosives is DemTech Services which has been featured on The Discovery Channel. Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber . of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other . businesses receive asking for the name of a plumbtr, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. this special section will be user friendly and cards will be arranged by category. Think how long it would take you to·hand ouU4,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. We will be glad to use.the information on your.bus.ness card or · we can create one for you. All you need to do is call the advertising department ®allipolil mailp Qtrtbune 740-446-2342 Qtbe ~oint ~leasant.l\tgister 304-675-1333 ' . The Dally Sentinel 740-992-2155 · · · • .• . ...... ·- �• I. ' Tbe Daily Sentinel • The Daily·Sentinel 111 Court . . . . . fliarMn:l¥; Ohio (740) 982-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ~Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Goodrich Publisher Chllrlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrrs.s sltall maltt 110 law rrsptcri11g an at1161islunmt of rtligicm, or proltiiJiring the jm txtrciJt thtrtof; or a1Jridgi11g tltt .{rttdom of q«elt, or of tlte prtss; or tht right of the ptojtle pucea61y to aunnNr; and to petiriOJI the Gortt nmmt for 11 rtdrtss ofgrim~ nets. _The First Amendment to the u.s. ConstltutioJI TODAY IN 'H ISTORY Today is ThurW:ly, Jan. 22. the 22nd day of 2009. There 11e 343 days left in the year. . Today's Higbligbt in History : . On Jan. 22, 1973. the U.S. Supreme Court, in its Roe v. Wade decision, legalized abortions using a trimester b. · ~date: · In 1905 (New Style calendar), thousands of demonstrat· ing Russian woders were. tired on by Imperial army troops ·in St. hten;bwg on wbat became known as ''Bloody Sunday.~ · · In 1909. actress Ann Sotbern was t.Jrn· in Valley City. :ND.; U.N. Secretary-General u Thant was born in Pan B 1n~~·. Pre~~nt Woodrow Wilson pleaded lor an end to war in Europe. calling for "peace without victory." (By April, bowever;America also was at war.) · ln 1922, Pope Benedict XV died; be was succeeded by Pius XI. In 1944. during World War 11. Allied forces began landing at Anzi ltal ri OPINION Analysis: Obama ·challenges are clear, remedies not Thursday, January u, 2009 ty and lifestyle. • about the urgency of his "To the Muslim world. do.mestic challenges AND Jtll KUHNHENN we seek a new way lor- the lost jobs. tbe forecl~>­ AS.SOClATEO PRESS WEIITERS ward . based on mutual sures. tbe shuttered busiWASHINGTON interest and mutual nesses. as well as the After the familiar saluta- respect.~· obama pledged. weaknesses in an expention to "my fellow ~:itiHe . followed with an sive health care system zens" and a polite thank- apparent reference to bis and in tbe nation's you to the man he earlier promises to talk schools. ''They will not be replaced. President Barack with t)mmts or autocrats met easily or ·in a short Obama got right to the whom Bush shunned, span of time:· be said. point. · although he did not name Obama · has already "Tbat we are in the them. begun to wrestle with the ~we will extend a band economic crisis. He ·won midst of cri$is is now well understood."' he said. · if you are willin~ to congressional release 9f It was an inaugural unclench your list." tbe second · half of tbe address that laid out his Obama said. . $700 billion financial reseconomic challenges with Obama would gain cue fund with the promise cold-eyed realism. But his intt;rnational .good will if to reduce forecl05ures and remedies - equal parts he offers Iran's . clerical to make loans more availleadership a clearer path. able to consumers and hope and policy agenda face a slew of politkal and . to more normal relations.. small businesses. And he practical burdles. And be including the possibility is pusbing through offered no spe.ci fics to of presidential-level dis· Congress an economic back up his promise ·to cuss ions . But it is not stimulus package that 1mprove America's stand- clear - as Bush leanted already stands at more mg in the world and end 11 -· that . Iran is willing to tban S825 billion in war that he opposed . be bought out of an accel- S""'nding and tax cuts. . ,.Overall. Obama faces erated nuclear program at In a sweeping passage m not only new troubles but any price. or that Obama his speech. he said: also intractable foreign could do much about "The state of the econoand domestic problems Iranian support for terror my calls for action. bold tbat have burdened more groups. and swift. and we will act than one administration Obama named names - not only to create new · before him . ,when it came to the- wars jobs. but . to lay a new He promised the world in Iraq and Afghanistan. foundation for growth. We that ·•we are ready to lead but was no more specific will build the roads · and once more." a subtle about tactics. . bridges. the electric grids rebuke of Bush adminisHe repeated his cam- and digital lines that feed tration policies in war and paign pledge to .quit .Iraq our commerce and bind us foreign affairs thai candi- responsibly and "forge a together." date' Obama ·had called hard-earned peace in In yet another jab at narrow. highhanded or Afghanista,n ." Bush, he promised _to . dangerous . Americans, he Withdrawing U.S. com- "restore science to 1ts said. understood that their b;ll forces from Iraq is a rightful place ." And he nation is exceptional more · huge logistical challenge said he would "wield techfor its purpose than its bm commanders say it can no logy's wonders to raise power. . · . be done on the 16-month he.alth cute 's quality and "Our seuurity emunates · time line Obama wants. If lower its cost. · from the jus't ness of our violence spikes again. "'We will harness the sun cause. the force: of our Obama will have to decide and the winds and the soil example, the tempering whether to change course. to fuel our cars and run qualities of humilitr and Obama calls the U.S.- · our factories. And we will restraint." Obama sa1d. led invasion of Iraq a mis- transform our schools and The words were aimed take and has promised to colleges and universities at ears overseas that never refocus on the Afghan to meet the demands of a adjusted to Bush's Texas war. · new age." swagger. fairly or not, to Even the planned dou- · "And all this we will mw;h of the resi of tbe bling of U.S . forces to do," he declared . world Bush was the cow- about 60.000 in It was a bold pro.mise boy who rode roughshod Afghanistan isn't likely to complicated by his need to over niceties such as inter- have a major effect on an ' keep things from getting national treaties while e'ntrenched insurgency in a · worse before he can 1mposing American huge country. devote himself to making rubrics of national securiObama left no doubt them better. BY ANNE GEARAN . 'In 1gs9, woden; were killed in the Knox Mine tiisa5ter in Port Griffith, Pa.• wheQ a mine became flooded with water from the Susquehanna River. · ·. In . 1984, the Los Angeles Raiders defeated the Washington Redsk.ins 38-9 to win Super Bowl XVIII. played at Tampa Stadium in Florida. (The game broadcast on CBS-TV featured Apple Computer's famous "1984" ad introducing the Macintosh PC.t In 1995, Rose fitzgerald Kennedy died at the Kennedy . compound at Hyannis Port. Mass., at age 104. ; Ten years ago: Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va .• abruptly 'CIIlled fordismissal of charges against President Bilf Clinton :W "end Ibis sad and sorry time for our country.'' Clinton Called for S{ICnding $2.8 billion to prot~ct the nation from :Cyber terronsm and chem1cal and germ warfare. Pope John :Paul 11 arrived in Mexico on his tirst visit in 20 years.. . Five years ago: South Dakota p<ilitician Bill Junklow was sentenced to 100 days in jail for an auto accident that killed :1 motorcyclist. Enron 'Corp.'s former top accountant. jtichard Causey. surrendered to federal authorities: he j>leaded innocent to conspiracy and fraud charges. (Causey ~ter pleaded guilty to securities fraud and was sentenced to :S 112 years in prison.) Actress-dancer Ann Miller died in .J,.os Angeles at age 81.· ·. One year ago: Actor Heath Ledger was found dead of an accidental prescriptioq overdose in New York City; he was 28. Jose Padilla, once accused of plotting with ai-Qaida to Exit the make-believe !>low up a radioactive "dirty bomb," was sentenced by a Texas cowboy, smirking U.S. federal jud~e in Miami to 17 years and four months on and whining. terrorism consp1racy charges. Republican Fred Thompson Until last week, the most quit the race for the White House after a string of poor t'in- telltale moment of th·e ·isbes in early primary and caucus states. Bush administration had ·· Thought for Today: "Advertising has done more to cause mvolved not the president, Gene ihe social unrest of the 20th century than any other sin~le · but his mother. Touring· Lyons . factor." - Clare Boothe Luce. ('merican author. politicmn the Houstr;m Astrodome. where thousands of New ..lllld diplomat (1903··1987). Orleans flood victims had taken shelter after press conference asked Hurricane Katrina, former him about the personal first lady Barbara Bush burdens of the ,presidency. worried . aloud thai the Affecting a singsong sarrefugees might want to castic whine. he lam: Lett~rs to the editor are welwme. They should be less stay in Texas. 1 h · d ~han 3()() words. All/etters are subject 10 editing, must be peop e w 0 I mag"So many of the people poone signed, and include address and telephone 1111mber. No in the arena here. you me it's a tough job. "Oh. unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in know, . were underprivi - the burdens, you know," :good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of leged anyway." she chuck- he sneered. "Why did the Jhanks to organi30tions and ilzdividua/s will not' be accept· led condescendingly. "this financial collapse have to 'ftd for publication. · · is working very well for happen on my .watch?" Bush probably th.?ught them ." he sounded· "tough. But For sheer smtlg callous- 10 anybody who spent ness , that was hard to top. time on Ivy League camTrue. Republicans of puses in the · 1960s, his Barbara Bush 's social set was a t'amiliar pose: the · Reader Services · (UsPs 213·9&01 have been railing against Frat House Hipster - too Ohio Valley Publishing the undeserving -poor since cool to cure. President Conwctlon POlley · Co. . . Published every afternoon. Monday )932: to them . Franklin Punk. Oh, so you're broke Our main concern in aM stor~es IS to through Friday, 111 Court $treet, Delano Roosevelt remains . and out of a job? Well , . be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·<:lass Postage a class lraitor. But they he's not. "You seem to . In a story, call the newsroom at (740) pai~ a1 Pomaroy. rarely speak so frankly have mistaken me," Bush : 992-2158. Member: The Associated Press and where. lhe servants can ull but announced to the , the Ohio Newspaper Association. hear. nation, "for somebody Our main 'number .1• Poatmllter: Send address correc· George W. Bu sh mainwho gives a s**t." (740) 892·2156. 1ions 10 Tho Doily Senlinol. 111 Cour1 S1ree1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. tained his man-of-the-peo'· · The wonde'r is that polls Department utenalona are: pie pose almost until the show somewhere between Subscription Rates end. Facing hi story. how - 22 percent and 27 percent By c.rrlar or motor ioute News of the public continues to 4 weeka ..............'11 .30 · ever. he got twitchy and . l!dhor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 defensive . Gr;mted, it's view Bush favon•bly . 52 week a .- . ..••......'12B.B5 : Repottar: Brian Reea. Ext. 14 Dally .......... ........ .50' hard to kn <nv how a presi- Abraham Lincoln sa id , Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext. 13 Senior CHizen ratea · dent who stampeded ttre "You can fool some of the 26 weeka .............'59.81 nation into a disastrous people all of the time.'' 52 weeka ............' 116.90 war on false premi~es. · Now we know how many : rtl I Ad . ve 8 hg ~snouldreml~ac~va""'a""' embraced torture and roughly one quarter. Clvllll"- S.lea: Dave Harris. Ext. t 5 i>ti'<IDally Senti,..No subscrip1ion by sneered at inlemalional Meanwhile , Dick Cheney . Clvllll"- S....: Brenda Davis, E:d 16 mail permlned in areas where home law could stand there with ussured PBS's Jim Lehrer : C-.JCin:.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 carrie/ soNk:e is ovailabOl. a straight face prnising his . thut Saddam Hussein and Mall Subscription own understunding 'of " the _AI Queda were definitely in General Manager lnalde Melga County power or freedom to be cahoots, and ;ill but 12 Weeks . ' 35.26 Cha~ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 transformative" and· hi s bragged about torlure. Oh, 26Weeks . ........... .'70.70 "greal love !'or 1he human und Bush's econoll)ic poli52 Weeks . . . . ....... ' 1,40.11 E·mall: --: human . being and d~s were a big sm:ccss. His mdsnewsOmydallysentlnel.com Outalde Meigs County (belief) in human dignity." approval rating 's at 13 per12 Weeks •......... . .. '56.55 The mask dropped cent. but he doesn't beheve Web: . . . . '.•1 t 3.60 26 Weeks . .. momentarily, how eve r. · polls. No ~onder they kept 52 weeks .... .... ... .'227.21 www.mydailysentinel.com · when a reporter·at his fin.al h1m out of s1ght.. Tbe government, for i nstll!lre. aJready bas spent nearly $350 billion on tbe financial sector. and the credit markets for tbe m05t part remain clogged. And questions. already bave emerged over wbether tbe size of the new stimulus plan is too big to too small, or w bether its massive spending will mate its way into tbe economy in time to belp it rebound. And the markets gave Obama · no quaner. financiaJ stocks fell dramatically Tuesday. leading a . steep drop on Wall Street. with tbe Dow Jones industrials down 332 points. Obania's team. bas dt~clared thatlbe ec.o nomic crisis presents the new administration with an opportunity. To that end, his economic recovery plan embraces key pieces of bis broader agenda affordable universal health care and energy indepen: dence. • On · health, bis speecb only addressed one aspect of his reforms - using information technology to modernize health care delivery. And his promise to "harness" the sun and wind and soil as an energy option is more lyrical seil· timent than national energy policy. which likely would still rely on fossil ·fuels and nuclear power. Even with a DemocratiC Congress to back him up, Obama still will face political pitfalls and roadblocks .. He signaled wbat could be his toughest task, "an end to the petty grievances· and false promises, the recriminations and worn out dogmas that for far too long have strangled our poirtics." The words are now· behind him . His presidency begins . The cowboy Ji4es away LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Pqe ~ PageA4 Alright, enough of tbat. more than $200.000 a As tempting as it is to year, and the program can lampoon the personal be self-sustaining indefi· shortcomings of the Bush nitely. Compromise? wrecking ~rew, it's also a Maybe raise age limits distraction. Because they slightly to give moderate didn't merely fail as indi- Republicans cover. The point is · to bring viduals, they failed as Republicans. And did so, aboard those members of President Baruck Obuma the opposition willing to needs to ke.e p reminding deal with reality . Let. the walk around people. because GPP ide- rest Washington wearing sign..()logy. particularly with regard to economics and boards . printed at the Enterprise foreign policy, has drifted American Institute. the Hentag~ ever further from reality. That's not to say Foundation or any of the Obama 's calls for biparti· other tycoon-funded pro: sanship. some of which are paganda shops dedicated making infatuated support- to rationalizmg tax cuts . multi-millionaires ers nervous, are wholly for above all else. , mistaken. By signaling an Medicare's ' . tougher. Tbe intention to reform Social Security and Medicare , simplest fix would be tQ he's frightened some who make it universal. As fear that "bipartisanship" that's probably a political invariably means slashing impossibility, Obama must benefits ...., mainly because keep pointing out that that's what it means to simply· cutting benefits . lazy-minded Beltway pun- would produce a cascade dits constantly preaching of bad effects. The answer lies in increased efficiency "moderation." In his pungent column at through univetsal health Media M a Iter s . or g. insurance, which would Jamison · Foser calls this also greatly improve tbe "centrist dogma": the idea .competitive position of that the .best solution U.S . auto companies, for . invariably lies midway example. Bipartisanship ; . tben, between two extremes. The problem is that when involves· personal civility, one party's dead wrong.- repeatedly emphasizing as Republicans liave been that we Americans are all wrong on virtually every in this mess together, and ideas from economic issue for a gen- soliciting eration - that kind. of Republicans willing to compromise . is folly . brave the wrath of Rush Imagine where we'd be Limbaugh. It certainly today. for example, had ·doesn ' t mean occupying middle ground Bush succeeded in "priva- lhe tizing" Social Security. between wisdom and folly. (Arka11sw· Democrat· · What Obama's got here , is a teachable moment. an Gazette co/umni.l't Gene opportunity to - apply his Lvons is a National formidable . pedagogical Maga zine Award winner skills. He's already sai d and ciHWIIwr · of "'fire that reforming _ Soci<ll Humi11g of the Pres idem" \ Security is ."e asy." Simply (St. Marti II:~ Press. 2000). - remove the _cap on pay~oll . You £'WI e-mail Lvmrs at taxes on persons earn(ng eugene(wms2@yahao.com.) . ' Obituaries Clecllh>ne line ' Cledith Jane King. 58. Pomeroy. passed away oo January 21.2009. at ber ~idence . She Wa!> born on Au~ust 8, 1950. m McArthur. Ohio. daughter of the late O!Yille W'tllia.m and Mary Vwla (Riser) Marks. · Sbe w~ ftMmerly employed by the Ttny Tech Preschool. . In addil:to!' to her ~ather. she was preceded in death by her husJ?and, Willtam King. a sister. Elsie Young, and brotbers Orville "'Obb" Marks and Freddie Marks. ' ~be is survi_ved by daughters: Mary (Mad) Kimes, Micklleport; Cindy (Anthony) Rowe. Pomeroy: Teresa Trussell. Syracuse: Amelia King. Pomeroy: grandchildren, Donald Whan Ill. Meli~ (Micbael) Conley. Cassi (Zacb Anns) Wban, Jeffery Kunes. Anthony Rowe. Jr.. Kiesha Rowe, Adrianna Rowe. Keynath Rowe: Jessica Rowe, Alyssa Rowe. Cheyenne TrusseU. &:ott Trussell. Autumn Trussell. Makya Trussell: and great-grandcbildren. Isaiah Anns and Madalynn Trussell . Also surviving are sisters. Nellie (Henry) Young of Athens, Gladys (Charles) Young of Coolville. Florence (Joltn) Matheny_of Athens: brother. Delbert "Joe" (Donna) Marks of Coolville; and a special friend, Bmdy Sayre of Pomeroy: Servtce will be held at II a.m . on friday, Jan. 23. 2009. at the Anderson McDaniel funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. Clark Baker and ROb Doner. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. friends may call on Jan22. from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. · An on-line registry is available by logging on to www .andersonmcdaniel.com. Girl Scout peanut butter cookies safe POMEROY - Girl Scout cooties are not affected by the peanut butter warning. said Sbirl.ey Cogar wbo bas long been active in Meigs Coonty girl sct)Oting . . Cogar said she bad rectived several calls from residents about the safety of the cookies and wants b) assure everyone that the cookies are safe. We9nesday officials of the Girls ScoQts of Blact Diamoild Council released information oo the peanut butter cookies being sold by girl scout, and gave assurance that the cookies they are selling are ~OQI; hundred percent safe.~ In the release. the Council asked that those purchasing cookies "not let the recent peanut butter scare deter you from buying your OIICea-year favorites our cookies are safe ... It further stated that the "Girl Scouts of the USA assureS that neither of the two licensed bakers atTtliated with Girl Scout Cookies. ABC lnterbake or Little Brownie Bakers , source their peanut butter from the supplier involved in the cur- · reat peu~ut butter warning. UFDA and other regulat~>­ ry agencies bave indicated that 1'1:-.mut Co~ of Ameriea (PCA) 1s the focus of their investigation concerning a recent Salmooella outbreak thought to be caused by tainted peanut butter. PCA does not supply peanut butter used in any variety of Girl Scout® l cookies." Tbe Girl SCout Cookie Program is the nation's premier entrepreneurship and educational program for girls <l!ld depends on the support of local Communities. Girl Scouts of Black Diamond are tak~ orders through Jan . 26, then booth sales will be in communities from Marcb to May . ·''The cookie sale is more than buying a box of cook· ies - it's · a lasting investment in the community.~ said · one of the Black DiaJllj)nd Council officials. ··Jt also builds girls of courage, confidence and character who mali:e the world a better place ," she added. Mark Roller named 'Detective of the Year' CUNTON - Detective Mil.. Detective Roller. 24, ings and returning them to Mart Roller who wOrks for was recognized by his her. and maintaining contact the Prince George's County supervisor. Lt. . Alan to keep ber updated on the Police Departinent was MacQuillan. for . hls self· court proceedings. recently bonored as the taught investigative skills. Roller lives in Anne county's "detective of tbe In the story MacQuillan Arundel County. went to year" for bis work witb the credited Roller with baving Anne Arundel Community newly established Clinton a way of speaking witb College to study computer Robbery Suppression : both victims and suspects sciellct'. and then joined the Division. that makes them feel com- police academy for training Roller is the son of Mr. lortable . before being bired by the and Mrs. James Rollef ll . The story credited Roller Prince George's County . and bas extended family liv- with tracking down the sus· Police Department. .iqg.in Middleport. including ~~ wbo robbed an elderly When Clinton's robbery aunts Nancy Cale and woman .o f her purse drag- suppression team. a unit Marty Gress. · gmg her along the ground, devoted to dealing with According to a story in solving the robbery, recov· resident and courier robJames Alan "Jimmy" Scott. 38. Chicago, Ill., formerly of "The Gazette" . of Laurel. ering the woman 's belong· beries was created in 2007' Gallipolis , · died Monday, Jan . 19, 2009, at Swedisb Covenant Hospital, Chica~o. He is survived by his wtfe. Diande McKenna Scott. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Grace United from Page At Methodist Cburcb, GalliJ?OiiS, with Pastor Bill Thomas and Jane Ann Miller officiatmg. Burial will be in Gravel Hill and tbe Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral population depends on endorsed by tbe NRHA. Washington, those programs for their Last year. County health NRHA provided the Home, Gallipolis, from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday. health care coverage. Commissioners spent policy staff items that Obama also told the asso- $70,000 in grant funds to could be dealt with imme· ciation he would: study the feasibility of.com- diately to belp deal witb • Create loan forgiveness bining the . Community payment inequities, a Bernice Underwood. 90. Grove City. died Tuesday, Jan. and related types of incen· Health Center witb a 24- looming wodforte crisis in tive programs to help attract hour emergency room facil- rural America and physical 20. 2009. at Monterey Care Center in Grove City. · A graveside service will be held at I p.m .• Thursday. Jan. health care ·providers to · ity. That study was due to be infrastructure needs. 22, 2009. at Eddy Chapel Cemetery. with Pastors Carl rural areas . completed in September. have Commissioners · • Increase the federal cap- but commissioner have ·still identified space near Meigs Swisher and Robert Patterson II officiating. There will be no visitation. ital available to build start not received a final report. Higb School and the up community health cen· According to tbe NRHA, Community Improvement ters. many of wbich are in representatives of the orga· Corporation bas p!lfChased underserved rural areas. nization bad a formal meet· land there in hopes that a • Increase access to health ing with members of the medical campus, including care in rural areas by pro- · Obama Health Policy a 24-hour emergency room moting the wider adoption Transition Team in facility, can be built there. of effective telecommunications and healtb information · . · SALEM CENTER - Salem Township Trustees have set technologies. . their regular meetings for. 2009 tor 6 p.m. on the last • Increase the number of · Monday of each month, at the Salem firehouse. . Veterans Affairs centers and oppose 011tsourcing VA servtces, while allowing lh!l · VA to contracl with . other BrenciiDnla PORTLAND - Bob Morris was elected president of health care providers in ~ AajNWitlti~l the Letart Township Trustees at a recent meeting. Nained remote areas wbere there is 111 eou~street vice president was Chris Wolfe. and the third member of inadequate access to a VA -~OH-1!870 the board is Dave Graham. Meetings were set for tbe first medical center or it is I'll' (7 992·2!55 Ellt 1& foi: <7 )992-2157 • and third Mondays of each month. Joyce White is the fis· impractical to build one. Mft!i!I'U"'d'W""' r.om . oal officer. · . The federal government subsidizes costs associated with the Familytlealth Care . practice in Middleport from Page At · through the Federally· Qualified Health Care pro· . The spokesman for the · Emergency Medical gram. It provides health state·pollee said none of the · Services and the Point care on a sliding fee scale three men were wearing Pleasant Volunteer Fire regardless of insurance cov· seat belts . . · Department responded to eragc, anti is reimbursed at a · Sand Hill Road was the scene as well, higher rate through closed for a brief period of Cpl . C.K. 7-erkJe and Cpl. Medicare than . private time as emergency crews K.M. Gilley are continuing providc:rs are. cleaned up the scene. ·their investigation of the · This Community Health Members of Mason County cause of the accident . Center concept is .strongly Deaths Jantts Alan 1i1n1nf Smtl Roller interviewed for the . lead position. He was given tbe · job because as MacQuillan said. "Roller has a knack for tracking down suspects.'' Related in The Gazette story ·were several incic dents in which Roller excelled in detective work.. one involving attdck and robbery of a student walking to school and another an ambush type shooting. His goal. is to eventually transfer into tbe criminal investigative section of the police department. ·Health care Local Briefs Ffamellia1plloto or prrn t on • '""!I or """"" pad. Meetings set - The Daily Sentinel ,Letart trustees elect officers . BUSINESS CARD Crash I • ·Special advertising supplement found January 30th only in the .' Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ®allipolisl\atlp atribune ~oint ~feasant l\egister Photo court•y of Bob Grehem Though built In 1928 as a toll bridge, this photo of the entrance to the Pomeroy Bend Bridge (the old Pomeroy Mason Bridge) was taken in 1946 celebrating the toll being discontinued. ' · Bridge rrom Page At •, and sidewalk to get the barge traffic. Then, possi structure as light as possi· bly two wee~s later, a ble until not much is left series of charges will be but the metal skeleton of used to take down the canthe bridge. Then, once the tilever and . backspans plan is approved and a per· . which is basically what's mit is granted by the left on both sides . of the United States Coast Guard. river. a charge will be detonated During any detonation of at the center of the bridge, explosive charges. traffic dropping the center into the · will be stopped on the new · Oh10 River. ODOT will Bridge of Honor. Williams then have around 24 hours added the reason for all to clear the channel for these approval processes .. ., . ' .. . ... • regarding the demolition plans is to protect the new structure and not put it in an;>: structural jeopardy . W11liams added that ODOT has asked for a "protection plan" in the detonation plan to protect the new bndge from shrapnel. etc. Williams said the contractor handling the explosives is DemTech Services which has been featured on The Discovery Channel. Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber . of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other . businesses receive asking for the name of a plumbtr, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. this special section will be user friendly and cards will be arranged by category. Think how long it would take you to·hand ouU4,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. We will be glad to use.the information on your.bus.ness card or · we can create one for you. All you need to do is call the advertising department ®allipolil mailp Qtrtbune 740-446-2342 Qtbe ~oint ~leasant.l\tgister 304-675-1333 ' . The Dally Sentinel 740-992-2155 · · · • .• . ...... ·- �..J. ...... . LocAL • STATE ~e Daily Sentinel PageA6 ThUI'SClay, January 22, 2009 l'lE Ohio monopolizes power in Legislature flesh-eating Sfudent. sues Obi~ U. in bactena case ~ ~ Itt SIC lEN IIIAJoRS •ssoc•.om:o PRESS WRITER ~ * ; COLUMBUS tlortheast Ohio has a. r.1re jrip on all levelS of power ilttbenew stateLegtslatun:, ' potennal boon for the Jegion in tenns of the S!Oney and projects that fliwmak.ers often dole out to ~ir constituents. :. Senate President Bill harris aDd House Speaker &rmond Dudish - as well IS Senate Minority Leader C~pri . Cafaro and House nonty Leader Btl! tcbelder · - all come m the northeastern quad· 11101 of Ohio. . · : lbe sphere of intluen(.'e s from Cafaro's home of ubbanl. near Youngstown. · Harris' home of Ashland. to Batchelder's district in edina and to Bud ish's J!o!l~~e in Beachwood. • Regions of the state. Rotably the Cincinnati area in h: 1990s and early part of Otis decade. have had a sue· !ession of lawmakers in the blst po"ierful positions. But fiOiitical observers can't !):member a time when one ~.n con!JUiled the top four ~boos sunultaneously. , Former Senate President · Jjchard Finan. a Cincinnati )lwmaker who served in the · ;hamber's lop .spot from 199'7-2003, s3id residents of {IOrtheast Ohio are in position to benefit greatly from &he twist of circumstance that treated the current geograph. ic concenttali.on of power. DeiTIOCl1l.ts took conrrol of the House this month forthe fli"St time in 14 years. replacing a GOP speaker fron: the Dayton ate~ with Dudish . . who. donunated caucus lundraismg. Hams maintained his post. " It bodes very well for northeast Ohio and it bodes very poorly for southwestern Oluo.~ Finan said. "That's the way it works. You try to be sensitive to the whole state and ·. what's going on there but you respond probably mote qwckly to your 1.'011Stituency .~· Vern Riffe. who served as House speaker to.. a record 20 years from 1974 to 1994. ruled the House with a finn hand while doling out benefits to southern Ohio. Those included Shawnee State University. whose creation he backed despite claims by ot'ponents that the state didn 1 need another college. When Stanley Aronoff of Cincinnati was Senate pres· ident before Finan. a $40 million performing arts center planned for Colwnbus ended up in Cincinnati when Co~umbus ~gged its feet, Fman saad. The Aronoff Center for the Arts bears his name. "Regions of the state love to ·have leaders coming from those regions," said Herb Asher, a political sci· ence professor at Ohio State University. "They would hope that .somehow those leaders would in fact have IIlQre benefits going back to their own regiotis:· ln his address to open the legislative session. Budish ~ a. "COl!_IPact~ with . Ohlodties. m~hichthestate would watve lllCOIJM: taxes on newly created jobs if the cities would do the same. This type of program would benefit the more densely populated areas of northeast Ohio - such as Cleveland and the Akron/Canton area -'- as opposed to rur.U are_as . Expanding gambling, which lawmakers will consider in an effort to help plug a projected $7 billion budget deficit over the next two years, has more support in northeast Ohio than other regions .of the state. Dudish has said he's willing to expand · gambling to increase revenue. Dudish also pledged. in a gesture meant for rural areas. that Ohio would continue to focus on its strong agricultural opportunities. "Speaker Budish approaches the job like he's speaker of the Ohio House, which . D.M:alis he has . a responstbllity to the entire state of Ohio," said spokesman Phil Saken. "The work. he will do will be predicated on the idea that it needs to benefit all of Ohio." There are pressures besides hometown interests that intluence which bills are heard . .and which projects are funded. There is not a perfect correlation belween the hometowns of political COLUMBUS (AP) - An le~ and the dollars those Ohio University student places receive, Asher said. who contracted a case of . Repu~lic~ al~ .have an · flesh-eating bacteria that led mten:st m mamllWUng con- totheamputationof~rarm trol m the Senate, while and shoulder is sumg the Democrats want to keep school for $2.5.000. Control of the House. That · Molly Millsop of means the leaders must Vandalta says a·doctor at a keep members of the party campus health center failed happy by giving them pro- to detect she was suffering jects for their constituents, from necrotizing fasciitis especially the lawmakers when she visited the center who make up the rest of the tltree .times in 12 hours on lea.der;hip teams.. .. Sept. 6. 2007. . • In terms of thetr po . hbcal Millsop filed the lawswt support. their financial support. they probably have a much brOader based team so that the)' really do have ,to be sensttive to all areas of the state." Asher said. Thusdayu.Sunny. Highs Senate President Bill in the mid 40s. Southwest Harris. who views his dis- winds .5 to.l 0 mph. trict as being in north-cenThursday night ...Mostly tral Ohio, agreed with that clear in the evening ...Then . sentiment. becoming partly cloudy. "Even though l come Cold. with lows. in the upper from Ashland l have to be 20s. South winds ·around 5 focused on what's best for mph. the entite~tate ," Harris said. Friday...Partly sunny "If l didn't focus that way l with a 30 percent chance of wouldn't retain the support showers. Highs in the of my members and I . rain lower .50s. Southwest winds wouldn't ~ president for 5to IOmph. · very long.' · · Friday nigbt •• .Mostly And Gov. Ted Strickland. · cloudy with a slight chance with the ability to wield the of rain and snow showers. veto pen to keep lawmakers .. in check. comes from . Cold with lows in the upper Appalachia - a region many say is consistently overlooked 'and has no repOC resentation in the '!OJ? legislative leadership positions. • Ohio reaches settlement with women in AG scandal • • COLUMBUS (AP) Two women whose sexual Tiarassment complaints led fo .last.year's res1gnation 'of former Attorney General · Marc Dann will each ieceive $247 ;500 as part of i settlement with the state. Officials said Wednesday. : The money includes.reparahons as wen as attorney C!;es . for Cindy Stankoski and Vanessa Stout, whose claims against a top aide to Dann led to the. unraveling of the Democrat's adminis· !fafiofi"Iast'May. ·~ · ··' Attorney General Richard fair and reasonable. Elected in ·2006 on an Cordray. a Democrat who But Dann said in an e- anti-corruption platfonn, took office earlier this mailed statement that he felt Dann ran a vulgar and month, released a joint it was too generous. · unprofessional office and statement with the women's ''While I am sympathetic misused campaign funds to attorney praising their to the challenges that these make lavish payments to courage in shedding light pn women faced. in my view · friends and family, the Ohio the conduct of the office. the facts do not support a Inspector General's office The women's attorney. payout of .this magnitude." concluded in a report Rex Elliott. had originaiiy Dann said. released in December. proposed a settlement worth Dann 's resi~nation Dann said the report was about $900,000. included the admissiOn that biased and failed to docuNiki Schwartz. an auor- he had an extramarital affaiJ- ment any substantive _cases in ney chosen by both sides wtth an employee. Anthony which he had broken the law. who tried to reach a previ- Gutierrez. tbe aide at the ous settlement, said the deal ·center of the sexual harassannounced Wednesday was ment scandal, was fired. .Owens Coming plans furloughs in central Ohio NEWARK (AP) Building materials maker Owens Coming plans to put some of its central Ohio ~;mployees on unpaid fur!oughs for ~ore than 90 work..days th1s year. . Spokesman Jason Saragian said Tuesday that the cutback will affect one of three production lines at Owens Coming's insulation plant in Newark. but he wasn't sure how many workers be futloughed. More than 700 people work at the factory. · Saragian says Toledobased Owens Coming worked out the 93-day fur- will Iough plan with a union at the Newark rlant. He says the dea~ wil . helP. to k17p production m . ~ne wah demand. . If demand increases, the agreement is flexible enough to allow the company to cancel furlough days and adjust production. with her parents last week in · the Ohio Coon of Claims in Colwnbus. She says she was diagnosed with throat infJam.. mation , muscle stralJl aDd arnuety at the health center a misdiagnosis lhat Millsop says led to atnputation. A spokeswoman for the university in Athens wouldn't comment directly on the case but said in a statement .that "medical tre<ltment can be complicated and requites study ~y all parties mvolved . Local Weather· 20s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. Saturday and · Satlll'day night ...Mostly cloudy. Highs around 30. Lows around 20. Sunday ...Mostly sunny. Highs around 30. · Sunday . night and Monday...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the lower 30s. Monday night and · Thesday•..Mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of snow. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the mid 30s. Local St ks AEP (NVSE) - 32.3-t Ohio Valley S.nc Corp. (NAS. Alczo (NASDAQ) - 38.25 . DAQ) ,... 19~ Alhlend Inc. (NVSE) - 9.e1 BBT (NVSE) - 19.70 Big Lola (NYSt;)-; t4.13 PeopleS (NASDAQ)- 13.10 Bob E)lllllll (NASDAQ) - 17.90 Pepalco (NYSE) - 50.44 BorgW.rner (NYSE)- 17.e7 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.76 Celllury Aluminum (NASDAQ) Roc:il1nli (NYSE) - 2U9 - 8 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 4.20 . CIIMtplon (NASDAQ) - ·2.90 RCIYII Dutch Shell - 48.26 CIIMillng Shope (NASDAQ) Seara Holding (NASDAQ) 1.19 . 45.t5 City Holding (NASDAQ) ...;. 26.37 . Wa~Mirt (NYSE) - 49.15 Coillna (NYSE) - 38.90 Wendy'e (NYSE) - 5.41 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.48 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 22.06 US Blink (NVSE) - 1&.011 Worthington (NYSE)- 10.71 Glinnett (NYSE) - 7.33 Dally slack reports are the 4 o.-.1 Electric (NYSE) - 13.03 p.m. ET cloalng quotes of Irina~ (NYSE) - 13.56 · actlonalor Jan. 21, 20011, provlciJP Moigen (NYSE)- 22.63 eel by EdWard Jonea f11111nclal Kroger (NYSE) - 24)6 aclvlaore l...c Milia In Galllpotla Limited Branda (NYSE) - 8.511 11 (740) 441-11441 ancll.nley Norfolk Southern (NYSE) MIITIIIO In Point Pleaaaiit II 35.40 (304) 674•0t74. Member SIPC. Imide Bl The Daily Sentinel Sana••4.PII'fi:Z WilD ! ' spail tM .....,.?, .... BZ Thursday, January 22, lG89 • ..___ ._.,~"''r ~ ~ IPQfting. ....,. inwlving ...,. frrom . . . . Met~ c:GWIIiN. Dw 2 .......,. Gina. » M Lady Tigers get past Point Pleasant, 52-39 claim a 5239 . victory b e - n at Yllor. 6 p.m. -11-n. loloig& at - · 6 p.,m. Pt>nt It Ri\IOt~. 6 p.m. - &.p.m. .. , he •» ..... , :1 X - . . Hod<ing at Eastern. 6:30p.m. G111ia -.ny 111-llle, 6 p.m. It Bullolo. 7'.30 p.m. l.llorlt5ewl>om. 6:30p.m. Golla .._ 0\ICS (at GAllS). 7:30p.m. atlllaig$. &:30 p.m. Glrtll • ; r --atHerloanHoover. 7:30 p.m. Gallie vs. 0\/CS (at GAHS). 6 p.m. - - .. Sl. ~ lburnay. T8A WIMtllj. Pl>lnt - . , , , Gallla Ac.dorny. v.atey at WSAZ (Huntington). T8A ' '*_............ Inn:? •" ~at Pt>nt PltuM!. 7:30 p.m. e-. at~ \Ialley. 6 p.m. RIVtr 1/allty at Mtlgo. 6:30 p.m. !le!lthem at Cloooat>eaice. 6 p.m. · Glrtal t ttrr E - . atAttoons. I p.m. . $out~\ Galli« at New BCot<>n. 6 p.m. ·wa~~amoo at'S!. Ma,Y. -ney. T8A z-vuae at Gallla Acadomy. 8 p,m. ~ Pl>lnt - n t . GoUla Ac.dorny. -Rlwr \/alley at WSAZ (HuntlngiOn). TElA SPOimBRIEFS ~uthem hosts ~lementary Night RACHlNE - The High School Athletic Department and Southern Elementary ;re joining forces to build an interest in Southern athletics through hosting two nights . for Southern Elementary .students at Snuthern boys basketball games January 23 and • l.'ebruary 13. • Student admission will be ~ with a paid adult ticket. Students must sign-in. The K -4 group will celebrate Southern Elementary Night on Friday. Janu119.: 23 at 6:30 p.m. against Miller. The 5-8 group will celebrate on Friday, February 13 at 6:30 p.m. against Trimble. Students will be given a coupon .for a free hotdog at sign-in. Lee named . . Cleveland's best athlete CLEVELAND (AP) Cliff Lee is still racking up wins. The AL's rei~ning C~ Young Award w1nner was named the city's top profes· sional athlete on Wednesday night, beating out Cavaliers superstar LeBron James and golfer Ben Curtis, a member of the U.S. Ryder Cup team. at the Greater Cleveland Sports Awards. James ha.d won the award three straight years before losing out to fonner Indians and current New York Yankees pitcher CC Sabathia - the 2007 Cy Young winner - last year. :: "Shouldn't this go to J.,eBron James?" Lee quipped as he was handed l)is glass trophy. . : · Lee went 22-3 with a 2.54 ERA last season. bouncing back from a dreadful '07 when he got hurt in training !lamp, won just five games, was demoted to the minor ~sues and left off the lnd1ans' postseason roster. lie went to spring training 1$1 year trying to win the EUZABETH - So far this season the Point Pletsant girls basketball team has displayed two very different personalities - a good side aDd a bad side . Wednesday night's game againsl Wirt COIIDty was defini~ely one to be logged under bad side. · The Lady Knights (5-7) had trouble getting anything to fall. either from the tloor or from the fn:e throw line, and Wirt Count}' took advan· tage. using a btg run during the middle two quarters to hosts 14-6 over the fmal eight minutes, but fell short by the final 13 point margin. the ~ednesday n 1 Elizabeth. The Lad] Tigers (5-6) outscored P oi n t Pleasant~ 14 during Sommer the middle two frames, proving enough of a cushion to hold off a late PPHS surge. Wirt County added a 14·11 first quarter advantage to open up a 44-2.5 lead entermg the fourth quarter. Point ·Pleasant outscored W 1 r t County was Cottrill led by the duo of Sam Kelly and Meian Ellison who had 11 pomls and 10 points respectively. Emry Shears aDd Laura Cale were next with eight points apiece. followed by Kelley Bunner with six points, Emma Cox with four points Point Pleasant will return aDd Taylor Davis with three to action Friday at Herbert points. Hoover before returning Anna Sommer led the home Tuesday against ~ Knights with a dozen Ravenswood. Both games ers . are slated for a 6 p.m. JV Devin Cottrill was next for start. the Red and Black with nine Wlrt Cllunly 51, Pl>lnl M ot • points. followed by Sydney. PPHS 117 7 1 4 - 3 9 Walton with seven points. WCHS 14 19 11 6 - sa Emily Jones with five · s~o.y1ar 0 awo.ms ... ~- with · POINT .. ••s•.., (s-1): Anna sa..... pomts. 2 a,.13 12• Do\oin Cottrii 33-4 &. ¥tor four points and Ashley 3 1·• 1 . Emily . - a t4 s. Templeton and Rachel Skylor Dtlwl<ins o •.s •· Aahle!' . 1 Stewart with one point each. Tomplt~<>no -<~ 11~ . "O 1-.a 1. TOTAI.S: 10 39.-Th~nt Combined the Ladb goal$: NoM. . ht s manag ed Jus · t J WIRT COUNTY IM~ Sam Molly 2 5-7 K rug 11 . MoQon e11oon • 2-3 10. Emryfield g~ . and were just 19- • o.o a. ~ Bu,.,., 3 o.o &. Lauro of 33 (57 t.rcent) from the Calot 3 2·2 e. Emma Cll!l t 2-4 •. Tlylot Davis I 0.0 3. lOTAI.S: 18 11·16 sa. free throw ine. n.M-j)Oinl goo~o: 3 tKolly t . DMI). Blue· Devils race past River Valley. BY lARRY CRUll Cur nut l'e also played a big part in RIO GRANDE the highWednesday night's boys s cor i n·g basketball contest between second Gallia Academy and River half, scorValley was like a pipe leak ini ~3 gQne bad; pomts 10 AI first a little drip folthe fourth lowed quickly by a burst of q uar te r K. Mitchell alone en water. After a sluggish start for route to a both teams left the halftime . total of 20 on the night. scoteat21-13infavorofthe Cody Smith was next for Blue Devils, the second half the Raiders with lO points, proved to be a bit of a differ- followed by Cody McAvena ent story as the two teams with nine points and Kody found some footing and Johnson and Zak Dee! with quick doubled their first half five points each. River Valley entered the · totals, eventually leading to a 61-49 Gallia Academy vic- fourth quarter trailing by ZO tory Wednesday night in points and quickly saw that non-lea~ue ncllon at the gap grow to 23 (47-24) Universtty of Rio Grande. before the Raiders finally The 8.Iue Devils (.5, 7) managed to end the 13-0 ,psed a trio of big runs and a GAHS run. . handful of River Valley (3Then it was River Valley's 8) turnovers to put the con- tum. test away, but the Raiders Led by Curnutte who hit a did not go down without a pair of three's and McAvena fight. · who added another long Facing a deficit that at one range jumper, the Raiders point had swelled to 23 were able to cut their 23 points, River Valley got hot ~int defiCit down to seven over the final seven minutes (51-44), the closest the of the game and closed the Silver and Black had been gap to seven points thanks to since early in the second five fourth quarter triples. quarter. but Gallia Academy had But the offensive slump enough left in the tanks for was only temporary for the one last run in pulling away Devils. to the 12-point victory. Gallia Academy broke up Gallia Academy's second the 20·4 with 2:30 left in half explosion was led by the contest and proceeded to Kyle Mitchell who 16 of his go off on a mini-run of its g_ame-high 26 points. down, closing out the game Quinton Nibert also broke with a l0-.5 advantage to double figures for the hosts claim the 61-49 victory. with II points. followed by Gallia Academy's 40 point Ethan Moore with seven second half total doubled its points, Chris Armstrong first half outpUt while the with six PQints. Beau Raiders matched the total of . Whaley with five points and their first three quarters in . Larry C.rumlpltoto Nick Mitchell, Jared Golden the fourth frame alone .. an~ John. Troester with two ~nd all that scoring came River Valley's Cody McAvena drives past Gallla Academy's Chris Armstrong during. the . po1nts ap1ece. second hall of a boys high school basketball game Wednesday night at t~a University of · River Valley's Clayton· · Plun 1M Devlls,.82 , Rio Granda. The Blue Devils won the contast61·49. LCRUMOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM nm Cleveland gets. past Blazers, 104-98 ' PORTLAND. Ote. (AP) - The road was a bit smoother for the Cleveland Cavaliers in Portland. After losing four of their past five toad games, the Cavaliers held off the Trail Blazers I 04-98 on Wednesday night at the Rose Garden. LeBron James had 34 points and 14 assists. while Mo Williams added a season-high 33 points, includin~ a career-high six 3potnters. Cleveland made II of 19 3-poin.t attempts in :· •• Pl•n ... LM, 82 shooting 32.6 percent (41of-78) from the field. ·~ Coming off a loss at the Lakers, James said the Cavaliers have become .CoNTAcrUs at recouping . adept .' · · "One thing I'm very excit.·:· 1-74Q-448·2342 ext. 33 • ed about is the way · we .... - 1-740-446·3008 . bounce back after a loss. We ....11 - ""'-r1t0mydollylon1ntl.oom never let one game bang lllOIII . Siall · over our heads · where we lose two or three. We always JlryiJn Willert, Sport• Writer bounce back," James said. (740) 448·2342...1. 33 bwaltoroOmydallytrlbuno.com "We hate to lose." Brandon Roy had 23 Lerry Crum. Sport1 Writer points for Portland. (740)~2342.~ . 33 LaMar~us Aldridge had 21 · .k;rum Omydall'jreglater.com . . . . . I and reserve center Joel knows we're fighting for a Przybilla had 1.5 rebounds. · championship. We gotta go Cleveland. which led by out there every ni~hl and II points in the first half. approach it that way. • James took a 68-59 lead when sa1d. "We can't afford to James hit two consecutive 3- take a night off. We want to pointers in the third quarter. get better every night But Portland went ahead because we're fighting for 82-81 midway through the somethin~ really big down fourth quarter on Roy's the road.' . layup and free throw. Ben Oden had 10 points and Wallace got the lead back eight rebounds, short of the for the Cavaliers with a put- success he had Monday in back, and James hit a 3- · Portland's 102-85 victory pointer. over Milwaukee when he The Blazers stayed close , had a season·high 24 points pulling within , 92-88 on and 15 rebounds. Greg Oden's pair of free I Oderi got into foul trouble, . throws . collecting five by early in But James hit. another 3- the fourth quarter. pointer, and after Roy hit The Cavaliers continued two foul shots but missed a· to play without starting ceokey layup, Williams · added ter Zydrunas llgauskas. who another 3 to p~t Cleveland was still nursing a sore left ahead 98-90 w1th 48.9 sec- ankle but was expected back onds left. in about a week. The While the Cavaliers Cavaliers played 6-foot-11 remain th~ league's only Anderson Varejao at center. unbeaten team at hom.e, the The ·Blazers were without road has not been so kind. starting point guard Steve · AP photo The latest loss came Blake·, who injured his right Monday at the Lakers, l 05· shoulder last week. Sergio Clavaland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) Is defended by Portland Trail Blazers' Brandon Roy (7) during an NBA bas8 ~;Every guy on this team Plun •• Cl¥1, 82 ketball game In Portland, Ora .. Wednesday. • �..J. ...... . LocAL • STATE ~e Daily Sentinel PageA6 ThUI'SClay, January 22, 2009 l'lE Ohio monopolizes power in Legislature flesh-eating Sfudent. sues Obi~ U. in bactena case ~ ~ Itt SIC lEN IIIAJoRS •ssoc•.om:o PRESS WRITER ~ * ; COLUMBUS tlortheast Ohio has a. r.1re jrip on all levelS of power ilttbenew stateLegtslatun:, ' potennal boon for the Jegion in tenns of the S!Oney and projects that fliwmak.ers often dole out to ~ir constituents. :. Senate President Bill harris aDd House Speaker &rmond Dudish - as well IS Senate Minority Leader C~pri . Cafaro and House nonty Leader Btl! tcbelder · - all come m the northeastern quad· 11101 of Ohio. . · : lbe sphere of intluen(.'e s from Cafaro's home of ubbanl. near Youngstown. · Harris' home of Ashland. to Batchelder's district in edina and to Bud ish's J!o!l~~e in Beachwood. • Regions of the state. Rotably the Cincinnati area in h: 1990s and early part of Otis decade. have had a sue· !ession of lawmakers in the blst po"ierful positions. But fiOiitical observers can't !):member a time when one ~.n con!JUiled the top four ~boos sunultaneously. , Former Senate President · Jjchard Finan. a Cincinnati )lwmaker who served in the · ;hamber's lop .spot from 199'7-2003, s3id residents of {IOrtheast Ohio are in position to benefit greatly from &he twist of circumstance that treated the current geograph. ic concenttali.on of power. DeiTIOCl1l.ts took conrrol of the House this month forthe fli"St time in 14 years. replacing a GOP speaker fron: the Dayton ate~ with Dudish . . who. donunated caucus lundraismg. Hams maintained his post. " It bodes very well for northeast Ohio and it bodes very poorly for southwestern Oluo.~ Finan said. "That's the way it works. You try to be sensitive to the whole state and ·. what's going on there but you respond probably mote qwckly to your 1.'011Stituency .~· Vern Riffe. who served as House speaker to.. a record 20 years from 1974 to 1994. ruled the House with a finn hand while doling out benefits to southern Ohio. Those included Shawnee State University. whose creation he backed despite claims by ot'ponents that the state didn 1 need another college. When Stanley Aronoff of Cincinnati was Senate pres· ident before Finan. a $40 million performing arts center planned for Colwnbus ended up in Cincinnati when Co~umbus ~gged its feet, Fman saad. The Aronoff Center for the Arts bears his name. "Regions of the state love to ·have leaders coming from those regions," said Herb Asher, a political sci· ence professor at Ohio State University. "They would hope that .somehow those leaders would in fact have IIlQre benefits going back to their own regiotis:· ln his address to open the legislative session. Budish ~ a. "COl!_IPact~ with . Ohlodties. m~hichthestate would watve lllCOIJM: taxes on newly created jobs if the cities would do the same. This type of program would benefit the more densely populated areas of northeast Ohio - such as Cleveland and the Akron/Canton area -'- as opposed to rur.U are_as . Expanding gambling, which lawmakers will consider in an effort to help plug a projected $7 billion budget deficit over the next two years, has more support in northeast Ohio than other regions .of the state. Dudish has said he's willing to expand · gambling to increase revenue. Dudish also pledged. in a gesture meant for rural areas. that Ohio would continue to focus on its strong agricultural opportunities. "Speaker Budish approaches the job like he's speaker of the Ohio House, which . D.M:alis he has . a responstbllity to the entire state of Ohio," said spokesman Phil Saken. "The work. he will do will be predicated on the idea that it needs to benefit all of Ohio." There are pressures besides hometown interests that intluence which bills are heard . .and which projects are funded. There is not a perfect correlation belween the hometowns of political COLUMBUS (AP) - An le~ and the dollars those Ohio University student places receive, Asher said. who contracted a case of . Repu~lic~ al~ .have an · flesh-eating bacteria that led mten:st m mamllWUng con- totheamputationof~rarm trol m the Senate, while and shoulder is sumg the Democrats want to keep school for $2.5.000. Control of the House. That · Molly Millsop of means the leaders must Vandalta says a·doctor at a keep members of the party campus health center failed happy by giving them pro- to detect she was suffering jects for their constituents, from necrotizing fasciitis especially the lawmakers when she visited the center who make up the rest of the tltree .times in 12 hours on lea.der;hip teams.. .. Sept. 6. 2007. . • In terms of thetr po . hbcal Millsop filed the lawswt support. their financial support. they probably have a much brOader based team so that the)' really do have ,to be sensttive to all areas of the state." Asher said. Thusdayu.Sunny. Highs Senate President Bill in the mid 40s. Southwest Harris. who views his dis- winds .5 to.l 0 mph. trict as being in north-cenThursday night ...Mostly tral Ohio, agreed with that clear in the evening ...Then . sentiment. becoming partly cloudy. "Even though l come Cold. with lows. in the upper from Ashland l have to be 20s. South winds ·around 5 focused on what's best for mph. the entite~tate ," Harris said. Friday...Partly sunny "If l didn't focus that way l with a 30 percent chance of wouldn't retain the support showers. Highs in the of my members and I . rain lower .50s. Southwest winds wouldn't ~ president for 5to IOmph. · very long.' · · Friday nigbt •• .Mostly And Gov. Ted Strickland. · cloudy with a slight chance with the ability to wield the of rain and snow showers. veto pen to keep lawmakers .. in check. comes from . Cold with lows in the upper Appalachia - a region many say is consistently overlooked 'and has no repOC resentation in the '!OJ? legislative leadership positions. • Ohio reaches settlement with women in AG scandal • • COLUMBUS (AP) Two women whose sexual Tiarassment complaints led fo .last.year's res1gnation 'of former Attorney General · Marc Dann will each ieceive $247 ;500 as part of i settlement with the state. Officials said Wednesday. : The money includes.reparahons as wen as attorney C!;es . for Cindy Stankoski and Vanessa Stout, whose claims against a top aide to Dann led to the. unraveling of the Democrat's adminis· !fafiofi"Iast'May. ·~ · ··' Attorney General Richard fair and reasonable. Elected in ·2006 on an Cordray. a Democrat who But Dann said in an e- anti-corruption platfonn, took office earlier this mailed statement that he felt Dann ran a vulgar and month, released a joint it was too generous. · unprofessional office and statement with the women's ''While I am sympathetic misused campaign funds to attorney praising their to the challenges that these make lavish payments to courage in shedding light pn women faced. in my view · friends and family, the Ohio the conduct of the office. the facts do not support a Inspector General's office The women's attorney. payout of .this magnitude." concluded in a report Rex Elliott. had originaiiy Dann said. released in December. proposed a settlement worth Dann 's resi~nation Dann said the report was about $900,000. included the admissiOn that biased and failed to docuNiki Schwartz. an auor- he had an extramarital affaiJ- ment any substantive _cases in ney chosen by both sides wtth an employee. Anthony which he had broken the law. who tried to reach a previ- Gutierrez. tbe aide at the ous settlement, said the deal ·center of the sexual harassannounced Wednesday was ment scandal, was fired. .Owens Coming plans furloughs in central Ohio NEWARK (AP) Building materials maker Owens Coming plans to put some of its central Ohio ~;mployees on unpaid fur!oughs for ~ore than 90 work..days th1s year. . Spokesman Jason Saragian said Tuesday that the cutback will affect one of three production lines at Owens Coming's insulation plant in Newark. but he wasn't sure how many workers be futloughed. More than 700 people work at the factory. · Saragian says Toledobased Owens Coming worked out the 93-day fur- will Iough plan with a union at the Newark rlant. He says the dea~ wil . helP. to k17p production m . ~ne wah demand. . If demand increases, the agreement is flexible enough to allow the company to cancel furlough days and adjust production. with her parents last week in · the Ohio Coon of Claims in Colwnbus. She says she was diagnosed with throat infJam.. mation , muscle stralJl aDd arnuety at the health center a misdiagnosis lhat Millsop says led to atnputation. A spokeswoman for the university in Athens wouldn't comment directly on the case but said in a statement .that "medical tre<ltment can be complicated and requites study ~y all parties mvolved . Local Weather· 20s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 20 percent. Saturday and · Satlll'day night ...Mostly cloudy. Highs around 30. Lows around 20. Sunday ...Mostly sunny. Highs around 30. · Sunday . night and Monday...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the lower 30s. Monday night and · Thesday•..Mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of snow. Lows in the lower 20s. Highs in the mid 30s. Local St ks AEP (NVSE) - 32.3-t Ohio Valley S.nc Corp. (NAS. Alczo (NASDAQ) - 38.25 . DAQ) ,... 19~ Alhlend Inc. (NVSE) - 9.e1 BBT (NVSE) - 19.70 Big Lola (NYSt;)-; t4.13 PeopleS (NASDAQ)- 13.10 Bob E)lllllll (NASDAQ) - 17.90 Pepalco (NYSE) - 50.44 BorgW.rner (NYSE)- 17.e7 Premier (NASDAQ) - 5.76 Celllury Aluminum (NASDAQ) Roc:il1nli (NYSE) - 2U9 - 8 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 4.20 . CIIMtplon (NASDAQ) - ·2.90 RCIYII Dutch Shell - 48.26 CIIMillng Shope (NASDAQ) Seara Holding (NASDAQ) 1.19 . 45.t5 City Holding (NASDAQ) ...;. 26.37 . Wa~Mirt (NYSE) - 49.15 Coillna (NYSE) - 38.90 Wendy'e (NYSE) - 5.41 DuPont (NYSE) - 24.48 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 22.06 US Blink (NVSE) - 1&.011 Worthington (NYSE)- 10.71 Glinnett (NYSE) - 7.33 Dally slack reports are the 4 o.-.1 Electric (NYSE) - 13.03 p.m. ET cloalng quotes of Irina~ (NYSE) - 13.56 · actlonalor Jan. 21, 20011, provlciJP Moigen (NYSE)- 22.63 eel by EdWard Jonea f11111nclal Kroger (NYSE) - 24)6 aclvlaore l...c Milia In Galllpotla Limited Branda (NYSE) - 8.511 11 (740) 441-11441 ancll.nley Norfolk Southern (NYSE) MIITIIIO In Point Pleaaaiit II 35.40 (304) 674•0t74. Member SIPC. Imide Bl The Daily Sentinel Sana••4.PII'fi:Z WilD ! ' spail tM .....,.?, .... BZ Thursday, January 22, lG89 • ..___ ._.,~"''r ~ ~ IPQfting. ....,. inwlving ...,. frrom . . . . Met~ c:GWIIiN. Dw 2 .......,. Gina. » M Lady Tigers get past Point Pleasant, 52-39 claim a 5239 . victory b e - n at Yllor. 6 p.m. -11-n. loloig& at - · 6 p.,m. Pt>nt It Ri\IOt~. 6 p.m. - &.p.m. .. , he •» ..... , :1 X - . . Hod<ing at Eastern. 6:30p.m. G111ia -.ny 111-llle, 6 p.m. It Bullolo. 7'.30 p.m. l.llorlt5ewl>om. 6:30p.m. Golla .._ 0\ICS (at GAllS). 7:30p.m. atlllaig$. &:30 p.m. Glrtll • ; r --atHerloanHoover. 7:30 p.m. Gallie vs. 0\/CS (at GAHS). 6 p.m. - - .. Sl. ~ lburnay. T8A WIMtllj. Pl>lnt - . , , , Gallla Ac.dorny. v.atey at WSAZ (Huntington). T8A ' '*_............ Inn:? •" ~at Pt>nt PltuM!. 7:30 p.m. e-. at~ \Ialley. 6 p.m. RIVtr 1/allty at Mtlgo. 6:30 p.m. !le!lthem at Cloooat>eaice. 6 p.m. · Glrtal t ttrr E - . atAttoons. I p.m. . $out~\ Galli« at New BCot<>n. 6 p.m. ·wa~~amoo at'S!. Ma,Y. -ney. T8A z-vuae at Gallla Acadomy. 8 p,m. ~ Pl>lnt - n t . GoUla Ac.dorny. -Rlwr \/alley at WSAZ (HuntlngiOn). TElA SPOimBRIEFS ~uthem hosts ~lementary Night RACHlNE - The High School Athletic Department and Southern Elementary ;re joining forces to build an interest in Southern athletics through hosting two nights . for Southern Elementary .students at Snuthern boys basketball games January 23 and • l.'ebruary 13. • Student admission will be ~ with a paid adult ticket. Students must sign-in. The K -4 group will celebrate Southern Elementary Night on Friday. Janu119.: 23 at 6:30 p.m. against Miller. The 5-8 group will celebrate on Friday, February 13 at 6:30 p.m. against Trimble. Students will be given a coupon .for a free hotdog at sign-in. Lee named . . Cleveland's best athlete CLEVELAND (AP) Cliff Lee is still racking up wins. The AL's rei~ning C~ Young Award w1nner was named the city's top profes· sional athlete on Wednesday night, beating out Cavaliers superstar LeBron James and golfer Ben Curtis, a member of the U.S. Ryder Cup team. at the Greater Cleveland Sports Awards. James ha.d won the award three straight years before losing out to fonner Indians and current New York Yankees pitcher CC Sabathia - the 2007 Cy Young winner - last year. :: "Shouldn't this go to J.,eBron James?" Lee quipped as he was handed l)is glass trophy. . : · Lee went 22-3 with a 2.54 ERA last season. bouncing back from a dreadful '07 when he got hurt in training !lamp, won just five games, was demoted to the minor ~sues and left off the lnd1ans' postseason roster. lie went to spring training 1$1 year trying to win the EUZABETH - So far this season the Point Pletsant girls basketball team has displayed two very different personalities - a good side aDd a bad side . Wednesday night's game againsl Wirt COIIDty was defini~ely one to be logged under bad side. · The Lady Knights (5-7) had trouble getting anything to fall. either from the tloor or from the fn:e throw line, and Wirt Count}' took advan· tage. using a btg run during the middle two quarters to hosts 14-6 over the fmal eight minutes, but fell short by the final 13 point margin. the ~ednesday n 1 Elizabeth. The Lad] Tigers (5-6) outscored P oi n t Pleasant~ 14 during Sommer the middle two frames, proving enough of a cushion to hold off a late PPHS surge. Wirt County added a 14·11 first quarter advantage to open up a 44-2.5 lead entermg the fourth quarter. Point ·Pleasant outscored W 1 r t County was Cottrill led by the duo of Sam Kelly and Meian Ellison who had 11 pomls and 10 points respectively. Emry Shears aDd Laura Cale were next with eight points apiece. followed by Kelley Bunner with six points, Emma Cox with four points Point Pleasant will return aDd Taylor Davis with three to action Friday at Herbert points. Hoover before returning Anna Sommer led the home Tuesday against ~ Knights with a dozen Ravenswood. Both games ers . are slated for a 6 p.m. JV Devin Cottrill was next for start. the Red and Black with nine Wlrt Cllunly 51, Pl>lnl M ot • points. followed by Sydney. PPHS 117 7 1 4 - 3 9 Walton with seven points. WCHS 14 19 11 6 - sa Emily Jones with five · s~o.y1ar 0 awo.ms ... ~- with · POINT .. ••s•.., (s-1): Anna sa..... pomts. 2 a,.13 12• Do\oin Cottrii 33-4 &. ¥tor four points and Ashley 3 1·• 1 . Emily . - a t4 s. Templeton and Rachel Skylor Dtlwl<ins o •.s •· Aahle!' . 1 Stewart with one point each. Tomplt~<>no -<~ 11~ . "O 1-.a 1. TOTAI.S: 10 39.-Th~nt Combined the Ladb goal$: NoM. . ht s manag ed Jus · t J WIRT COUNTY IM~ Sam Molly 2 5-7 K rug 11 . MoQon e11oon • 2-3 10. Emryfield g~ . and were just 19- • o.o a. ~ Bu,.,., 3 o.o &. Lauro of 33 (57 t.rcent) from the Calot 3 2·2 e. Emma Cll!l t 2-4 •. Tlylot Davis I 0.0 3. lOTAI.S: 18 11·16 sa. free throw ine. n.M-j)Oinl goo~o: 3 tKolly t . DMI). Blue· Devils race past River Valley. BY lARRY CRUll Cur nut l'e also played a big part in RIO GRANDE the highWednesday night's boys s cor i n·g basketball contest between second Gallia Academy and River half, scorValley was like a pipe leak ini ~3 gQne bad; pomts 10 AI first a little drip folthe fourth lowed quickly by a burst of q uar te r K. Mitchell alone en water. After a sluggish start for route to a both teams left the halftime . total of 20 on the night. scoteat21-13infavorofthe Cody Smith was next for Blue Devils, the second half the Raiders with lO points, proved to be a bit of a differ- followed by Cody McAvena ent story as the two teams with nine points and Kody found some footing and Johnson and Zak Dee! with quick doubled their first half five points each. River Valley entered the · totals, eventually leading to a 61-49 Gallia Academy vic- fourth quarter trailing by ZO tory Wednesday night in points and quickly saw that non-lea~ue ncllon at the gap grow to 23 (47-24) Universtty of Rio Grande. before the Raiders finally The 8.Iue Devils (.5, 7) managed to end the 13-0 ,psed a trio of big runs and a GAHS run. . handful of River Valley (3Then it was River Valley's 8) turnovers to put the con- tum. test away, but the Raiders Led by Curnutte who hit a did not go down without a pair of three's and McAvena fight. · who added another long Facing a deficit that at one range jumper, the Raiders point had swelled to 23 were able to cut their 23 points, River Valley got hot ~int defiCit down to seven over the final seven minutes (51-44), the closest the of the game and closed the Silver and Black had been gap to seven points thanks to since early in the second five fourth quarter triples. quarter. but Gallia Academy had But the offensive slump enough left in the tanks for was only temporary for the one last run in pulling away Devils. to the 12-point victory. Gallia Academy broke up Gallia Academy's second the 20·4 with 2:30 left in half explosion was led by the contest and proceeded to Kyle Mitchell who 16 of his go off on a mini-run of its g_ame-high 26 points. down, closing out the game Quinton Nibert also broke with a l0-.5 advantage to double figures for the hosts claim the 61-49 victory. with II points. followed by Gallia Academy's 40 point Ethan Moore with seven second half total doubled its points, Chris Armstrong first half outpUt while the with six PQints. Beau Raiders matched the total of . Whaley with five points and their first three quarters in . Larry C.rumlpltoto Nick Mitchell, Jared Golden the fourth frame alone .. an~ John. Troester with two ~nd all that scoring came River Valley's Cody McAvena drives past Gallla Academy's Chris Armstrong during. the . po1nts ap1ece. second hall of a boys high school basketball game Wednesday night at t~a University of · River Valley's Clayton· · Plun 1M Devlls,.82 , Rio Granda. The Blue Devils won the contast61·49. LCRUMOMYOAILYREGISTER.COM nm Cleveland gets. past Blazers, 104-98 ' PORTLAND. Ote. (AP) - The road was a bit smoother for the Cleveland Cavaliers in Portland. After losing four of their past five toad games, the Cavaliers held off the Trail Blazers I 04-98 on Wednesday night at the Rose Garden. LeBron James had 34 points and 14 assists. while Mo Williams added a season-high 33 points, includin~ a career-high six 3potnters. Cleveland made II of 19 3-poin.t attempts in :· •• Pl•n ... LM, 82 shooting 32.6 percent (41of-78) from the field. ·~ Coming off a loss at the Lakers, James said the Cavaliers have become .CoNTAcrUs at recouping . adept .' · · "One thing I'm very excit.·:· 1-74Q-448·2342 ext. 33 • ed about is the way · we .... - 1-740-446·3008 . bounce back after a loss. We ....11 - ""'-r1t0mydollylon1ntl.oom never let one game bang lllOIII . Siall · over our heads · where we lose two or three. We always JlryiJn Willert, Sport• Writer bounce back," James said. (740) 448·2342...1. 33 bwaltoroOmydallytrlbuno.com "We hate to lose." Brandon Roy had 23 Lerry Crum. Sport1 Writer points for Portland. (740)~2342.~ . 33 LaMar~us Aldridge had 21 · .k;rum Omydall'jreglater.com . . . . . I and reserve center Joel knows we're fighting for a Przybilla had 1.5 rebounds. · championship. We gotta go Cleveland. which led by out there every ni~hl and II points in the first half. approach it that way. • James took a 68-59 lead when sa1d. "We can't afford to James hit two consecutive 3- take a night off. We want to pointers in the third quarter. get better every night But Portland went ahead because we're fighting for 82-81 midway through the somethin~ really big down fourth quarter on Roy's the road.' . layup and free throw. Ben Oden had 10 points and Wallace got the lead back eight rebounds, short of the for the Cavaliers with a put- success he had Monday in back, and James hit a 3- · Portland's 102-85 victory pointer. over Milwaukee when he The Blazers stayed close , had a season·high 24 points pulling within , 92-88 on and 15 rebounds. Greg Oden's pair of free I Oderi got into foul trouble, . throws . collecting five by early in But James hit. another 3- the fourth quarter. pointer, and after Roy hit The Cavaliers continued two foul shots but missed a· to play without starting ceokey layup, Williams · added ter Zydrunas llgauskas. who another 3 to p~t Cleveland was still nursing a sore left ahead 98-90 w1th 48.9 sec- ankle but was expected back onds left. in about a week. The While the Cavaliers Cavaliers played 6-foot-11 remain th~ league's only Anderson Varejao at center. unbeaten team at hom.e, the The ·Blazers were without road has not been so kind. starting point guard Steve · AP photo The latest loss came Blake·, who injured his right Monday at the Lakers, l 05· shoulder last week. Sergio Clavaland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) Is defended by Portland Trail Blazers' Brandon Roy (7) during an NBA bas8 ~;Every guy on this team Plun •• Cl¥1, 82 ketball game In Portland, Ora .. Wednesday. • �www.mydlllysantlntl.com Till Sl>ring. a-non sa. Sl>nng. OHIO ~59. Piquoo ~ I SUglfCf'Mk Ganlway 38. ~liiMCOft'leO:SIOwit 14 Tho<111tlllo SM<Idon !58. Crooi<S'<ilo 38 hton 66. ~ Wage ~ 56 h«1n LaM 47 46. Belmont Unoon LOCO! 23 Belt- 46. Belmont Union LOCO! 23 &IWJII'tol-."'87, nay 36 150. Cle. HIS. 46 -.w..s a . - -w.- ~- 68, ~Hts. 1hnily 50 38. can. GlonOok 32 Milond 72, w.' ..... Ridgewood 36 Be Conotlol> Vollty 49. ~ Sor<1V ~alley 33 8r .... 51. Chomj?iot! 35 8rJIIon Borl<shir9 ~ Ashtal>ula ~28 Comjlboll 47. Giratd 37 . Can. Cent Clltt1. 52. LouisYHio 49 can sa, 43 can. Scull> 39. Perry 37 CW>Iield 71 . Niles Mlcl<inll!l 26 MtKJ,..., Ghagriot F'alls 54, II l(joporodoi~O 43 Chonlon 51 . Eastlai<B N. 32 ~ 29. Ironton 28 Cin. Glon Este 42. LOVO!Ond 37 C¥1. Hills Chrislian Aoilllom'j 7i. Cln. Clvisti1111 32 C~n. Sown Hills 74, St. Bernor<ll ~ Cin. SUmmit Coun~y Da~ 49. Cin. Country Oily 42 C¥1. llupin 45. Cin. 41 • Cill. Wlnlon- 60. C1n.- 27 Cl.. St. Joseph 70. a.. HIS. Boaumoot 43 C<M. SctooOI lo< Gots 56, COis. R-.dit ·53 C<M. WallO...,. 60. Co<o. Hortley 39 c.>umttio Staliorl Columbia 54. Wellington 53 Cq>ioy.OS. Lo<li CIQ'IOtioaf 43 . ~Fells Wolsll Jesuit 52. Stovo-l.\lnroe Falls 28 Dolo. Cetroll 150, Cin. Marion 34 . Oc!oor 44. Coehoctor> 25 ~ ni-Volloy SQ. 111ow sna..r- 42 swasruv-- 34. - - ConL ca111. :rz Slnlltlo<o 55. COO'IIor<ll- ol2 GIRLS BASKETBALL • Will Boldin spoil thi party? SCIIIIIIIIII Lexington 35 · Toi. Cont Call!. 77, bl. Lil>i>oli4S Toi. Scott 57, T()l Rogor$ 41 Toi. SlarlBS. Toi. WOO<NoaJQ 31 ToL W.Obo 74, Toi. St. UI$Uio 33 Toi. l'lho- 52. Toi. llowsh4r 4S Ulvic:MIIillo Clay.- 42. Comb<illi!O i7 V1n 38. 24 -n -8utlor61. Foirtorn54 Wwtllmlth '*5, GrMft 3S ' +1 l'llli<>ughl>y 5o. Choo...-1'1. GooiJga -e -old Mo"""' Cont. 51 . 111ow Malam0t85 FronM< 47 Yow1gs. Libooty St , H!Jt>bor<j 41 .,.._, ~land eo. - s -~· !!(), VI,.,.,!- 42 zane..IU. ~""ill9 n MoConnolsvW. Mol\lln 36 BOYS BASKETBAll Cotno«>o>. l'l.v. 64, _,&53 Gallipoli' Gallia 61 . Choshir9 Rivoo VtoUoy 4!1 Norwood 55, Cin. SCPA 29 Villoge Aea<tomy 60. Ohlo OMI43 Woltsville 74. lisbon Beawr 57 Whoe~Jng l'ork, 77, Stwllonvillol4!l W.~ St....taeephllwftrttallll ~ 61. Vla)I,..W.'Ia32 P¥o<;torvillt Fairland 6<. Saint JQsfllh Conll'ol. W.'la$1 WEST VIRGINIA BOVS BASKETBAll c - 64, Beallsville. OhiO 53 E. Can. 48. Sir-... 43 E. Cie. Shaw 69. W&mtnsville Hts. 54 i-lampshloe 40. 08kland Soo!llom. t.l<l. 37 >lundrtd 75. ~st Gr9tnt. 1'1. 19 John -1110, t\lagnolla S8 Koywr 66. Foot Hill. t.l<l. 39 MatlinstN'I!55. M&~'ll Aelldom~ Po. 43 Patl<41$buog Soottl 89. Linsly 66 . Elyrill54. -~ Ri.., Magnificat 47 Elyria Call!. 48. Cio. Cent Calli. 28 Hts. 41 , Aurora 31 Gabos MiUs Gilmou• 76. Parma 42 • G-nfleld McClain SQ. Washington C. H. 43 Homo"" t!adin 47. '!Ienton EdgewoOd 25 Flolnt Pleasant 70. Ritchie County 43 Hamilton New Miami 51. Cin. Clark MontQsori 38 ttwt6ofl51. Hamillon .. Huber Hts. w.y,.. 60. Si<i1ey 48 Who<tling Park 77, Sto<.t>onvile. Ohio. 49 1 Nil C" 1MIIe.QIIoi1. Woyno3t ' PtoctQr\illel'tlr*'<l. Olllol:l. SoiN .looo!lh Conll'ol 51 1'081POIEPRIR Alii CANCI!UA11011S Grell!"' 11$. -.1 C. 8VtQ. ppd. Jodlson!SS.-37 ~ FelrmontSS. -.-rg51 1\ingS Mill$ 1(1 5S MiitQI<I 48 lJioilllnd 57. ~ N. ColeQI HiU 47 '--'-Ita~ ICing ee. EIIC!Id 42 . GIRLS BASI<ETI!All Laulsvile Aquinas 49. Akr. Elms 36 LOIIIeltville 59. N Jodlson Jodlson-Milton 30 Muoiilon- sz. N. eon. -so --eye -yn 47. sa.-- 54 =:.,nsa,~Woodlidl!o36 - l p N e 52. Cerrollton 36 45. Leneosllir 39 - -~~~ Llcldng V<i1oV 46, Columbus Acl<lomy 42 Falls 53. LHVI1teburg l.o8rM 4~ Norwoo<ISI . Cin.SCF¥.29 Notte Dome AenmY 48 'OrtgQII Clay 30 Ohio Doal42. Powell VI--~ 3.1 Olmotod Falls sa. Cte. VA~ 33 Oldortl.._tawa- 54. llbartfi\Np. Llloota E. 51 ,..... PerNa 52. Pwma ...._Holy Name 40 I'Mysburg 46. WlllllllouM Anthony Vla)lne 36 Pltllo SO, Z a - W. Muolclngum 47 R.....,. 59. Mantua CIOOIWood 41 Rod<y 57. Fairview 26 Rod<y Lu(horon W. 71 . Sulivan .BII<k River 24 Ro<>lstown 72. Windham 40 . S. EIIC!Id Regina 7S. Alcr. SVSM 55 . S. Point 82. Ironton Rock Hill42 SOlem 54. Poland Semlnuy 38 Shadysidt !S8. ZonnvMie R....,.,., 34 Elkin$ vs. Buckhannon·Up$hur. ppd. South HarriSon vs. Calhoun County, Pl)d. Preston vs. F1lrmont Senior. ppd. OoOdridgt County YO. St Motys, ppd. to Feb 2. Robert C. llynlvs. Llbarty Honlson. PQ<t. Clay-Be~ vs. Gratton. ppd. , = •= ·c LA S.S IF IE D what Boldin did. but be assured that next week bolh he and the team will go out of their way to clainl everything i~ just peachy. The emergen.-e of Larry Fiugerald as not only the best receiver on tbe team but perhaps · the league, 111~ means theCllldmah charu.-es won't rise or fall on picked just this time to make what -Boldin does in the big the point that he's underdp- game. The11 did manage to predated and unloved in score the ·winning toul:hPhoenill. He's been rom- down against the Eagles. plaining s.ince trainillg camp after all. with Boldin on the about the refusal of the bench until he was tinlllly Cardinals to renegotiate a used as a decoy on the scorrontract ·that pays him an ing toss to Tim Hightower, average of $4 million 11 year. Still. distructions do have while campaigning for a 1.1 wuy of s.inking teams in trade at the same time. the Super Bow I. The arrest But. really. how dumb can of Atltmta safety Eugene you be? Your team is cele- Robinson on the eve of the brnting its biggest win ever 1999 game on u charge of and you're pouting ~ause · solicit.ing 11 prostitute didn't you didn't 11et the [)all hell? the Fulcons cham.-es enough und 't get paid agt.unst Denver. And in enough? · · '2003. Oakland center Didn't anyone along the Barren RObbins we11t misswar from fup Warner foot· ing for most of the week bal through high school and before ending up in the hoscollege ever explain thut pitul. tmd the Ruiders lost to footbull is the ultiOlute team TuOlpa B11y. sport and that the Super . The Cardinals are goin~ to Bowl is football's ultimate have a tough enough lime game? · . fucin~ a Pittsburgh defense Apparently not. and that's . that IS the best in football. whut has to make Arizona The Steelers will key on fans so mad. They don't care stopping Fitzgerald, so it's that Boldin considen; him· even more important that self grossly underpaid. or Boldin makes the most of that he only made four his chances. catches in the Engles game. Boldin. needs to underThey only care that the stand he '.II have an entire Cardinals are somehow in oft'season to muke his case the Super Bowl und huve u for more money und u differchance to brin~ the franchise ent team. its fin;t chatnptonship in Ill For now, though . he's got yean;. And they're .ufrttid just one· game .to show that somehow Boldin will Arizona fans he cures ubout find u way to mess thut up. what really matters - win· My guess is they don't ning a Super Bowl. have much to worry about. The two weeks of hype Tinl Dahlberg is a national between the conference sports columnist for The championships and the . Associated Press. Write to Super Bowl may mugnify him ut tdahlbergap.org In One·Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE G:ribune Sentinel . ' PRo BASKETBALL ' Oe11110r ' Portland • U1ah NltiiiMiftn>tn.IIAaeoca.taon I!AITIRN COIIPIIIINCI • - Dlvlaloft · · WLPttGB 35 9 .185 20 21 .488 13il 19 2S .osa 15 17 i4 .415 16)\ 16 28 .364 19 SOUIIIMt!Divlalon Minnesota 28 15 .6$1 as 11 .595 a~ as 18 .681 3 Now Jeosoyat Son Antonio. 8:30p.m. e-nd at Gol<lon Stat.. 10:30 p.m. Oklah(jma City at L.A. Clipper$, 10;30 ~------~------~~~F-u aon ~Fa 13 27 .325 131', p.m. 1 Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to S:J)O p.m KIT a CARLYLE . . OhloVIIItv ~- kltncartvl . .comcut.nal --- .......... rtltffll IMrigllliOrejtctor~any adat•yEnooo ltlllll ""*•... of · 011 1M • · PRo . .... . , W aL Ptt . -~··Be~lmo,. 27, Mlaml8 ~ On,ndo 33 .aos -G8 C"allotto 101. Memphis 86 Plllladolphla 26, MlnneeDta 14 •. Alllnll 25 16 .610 8 Beeton 118. Miami 83 Miami 22 19 .537 11. Naw'11lri<l14. Phoenix 109 Dtvlalonll Ple!!OIIa Cherlotto 17 as .405 16)\ Dotnit 96.1!>nmto 76 Washington 9 32 .220 24 MIIWIUI<H 133, Dallas 99 I Be~lmore IS. Tonnt-10 Canlnll Dlvlolon New OriHno 102. New Jersey 92 I' Arlzone 33, Celoilno 13 W L P<:t GB Houaton 108. U1ah 99 Sunctg.-11 Ciov<!llnd 32 8 .800 ·I Waol11ngton 110, Sacramento 107 Phlladolpllla 23. N.Y. Giants 11 Do.t10it 24 17 .595 8)\ C-Ianci ta., Por~and 118 Plnsburgh 35, Sen Diego) 24 · . MllwoUkH 21 24 467 13)\ L.A. Lakort108, L.A. Clippers 97 Chicago 18 25 .4-19 15~ ·I Oklahoma City 122. Goldtn State 121 conr...nce Chemplonehlpa lndllno 15 27 .357 18 Thuroday'o C1amu Synstg Jg 11 WI!STIRN CONFERENCE . Boston at Orlando. 8 p.m. Soultt- Dlvlolon Weshlngton at L.A. Lakers. 10:30 p.m. NFC Arizona 32, Phllad91phla as frlday'o ~~W L P<:t GB San Antonio 28 13 .683 Houston at Indiana. 7 p.m. AFC ~w Ooleans 26 13 .667 1 Phoanlx at Chlllone. 7 p.m. Plltlburgh 23, Bonlmore 14 Houston 27 16 .628 2 Dales at Oetoolt. 7 p.m. . O.Uos 24 18 .571 4/, Milwaukee at Atlanta. 7:30p.m. SUpor-1 Memphla 11 30 .266 17 Memphis at Now 'lllrk. 7:30 p.m. SuncM¥, ftb. 1 Norlll-t Dlvlolon , New Orleans at Mlnnoeota. 6 p.m. nom.,., fill. W L l'tl GB I To10nto at Chicago. 8:30p.m. AriZona vs. Pinsburgh. 6 p.m. (NBC) . ••••o I SOCIAL SICURITV SSI No Fee Unless Wo Wlnl H!88-582-3345 CLASSIFIED INDEX Lepla........................................................... IOO Announcen.nta .......................................... aoo BlrthdlyiAnnhlerwy .....................,............ aoe Happv A.cla.....................................~.............. l10 LOll I Found ............................................... 21S Memorynttank You ..................................... a:ao Nott~ ......................................................... aas Pertonale .................·.................................... a~o I Lee from Page 81 No. 5 starting spot iti Cleveland's rotation. Lee has been hauling in hardware for months. He was in Kansas City recently to receive the Bullet Rogan Award as the AL's top pitch. er and was presented with an Arkansas baseball jersey at halftime of the school's football game against LSU. He pitched for the Razorbacks before going ·pro. . . He 'II receive his Cy Young plaque this weekend in New York at the Baseball Writers' Association of America's annual dinner. Cavs . from Page 81 Rodriguez has started the P.BSt four games in his place. · "We just waited too long to get going. Maybe we were in awe of LeBron. I'm not sure what it was," Prz)'billa said. "We need to beheve we're one of the . best teams in tlte leaaue and we·can play with anybody.'' Wally Szczerbiak hit a 3· pointer late in the first quar· ter to put the Cavaliers up 28·23. but · Nicolas . Batum hit a jumper ut the end of the ~riod to narrow it to 28·25. . ' . I' . ·The event was· also the first public appearance of new Browns coach Eric Mangini, who was fired ' .after three seasons by the New York Jets. For Nantz, New York's loss is a huge gain for Wlntect ....................................,................... ass e S.rvlcee .................- .................................... 300 Appliance Sl!l"'lce.,.......... ,., ...................... 302 Automotlve ........., ....................................... 304 Building Mallrlale ....................................... soe Buelneu .................., .................................. soe Ceterlng........................................,............... 310 Chllftlderly Care....................................... 3t2 comput4M'e ......................................., ............ 314 . Con\f1Ct0f1 ....;.... ., ....... ., ..............................'311 Dom"11oo/Jenllorlal................................... 318 llectrlcll .....;................, ......, ...................... 320 Flnlnciii.......................................... , •.,........ U2 Cleveland~ "I'm calling it now," Nantz said, staring into a camera near the sta&e at the Renaissance Hotel. 'Wi!hin three years, 'Eric Mangini is taking the Cleveland Browns to the Super Bowl." Among the other celebrities .on hand were Hall of Farner Bob Feller, Indians mana¥er Eric Wedge, Caval,ers general manager Danny Ferry and Olympic gold medal figure skaters Scott Hami It on and. Carol Ltlrry Crum/photo Heiss Jenkins . Gallia Academy's Jared Golden brings down a rebound while River Valley's Jordan Deal defends during t.he first half of a boys high school basketball game Wedne.sday at the University of Rio Grande. · Rudy Fernandez's 3- players like LeBron Jame's ' pointer tied it, and the and Mo Williams. especialtheir advantage 14-6 and Valley gears up for a Blazers went ahead on . ly at their best. you've got eventually pushed that lead matchup with Meigs in Travis Outlaw's short . to be more aggressive," to 21-13 at the half. . Rocksprings on Saturday . jumper. ~ Portland · coach Nate Coming out of the .break from~ge81 !lallla Academy 81, Rlvor Vollly 48 · Portland's lead didn't last McMillan said. Gullia Academy continued RVHS 6 7 11 a5 - 49 long, and Cleveland pulled Notes: Cleveland starter after just 34 points were put to hnve the advantage us it GAHS 9 t2 21 19 - 61 back ahead 35· 34 on Delonte West fractured his up in the first half. outscored RVHS 21-ll , VALLIV (3·8) : Cody Smith 4 0· Varejao 's lay11p midway· wrist last week in a I02-93 , River Valley grabbed the ending the quarter on an 8- oRIVER 10, Jordan Doel 0 0·0 0. Kellh Skidmore 0 0·0 0, Cody McAvana 3 0·0 though the quarter. . loss at Chicago and was early advantage · · in 0 run. 9, Clayton Cumurte 7 2·2 20. Kody The Cavaliers went on a expected to miss six weeks. Wednesday's contest with a • Gallia Academy's strong Johnaon 1 3·4 5, Par~er Holllngaworlh 15-6 run to take a 53-42 ... Cleveland has won three 6-2 advantage, a lead it third quarter finish came 0 0·0 0, Mlchaol Wollaazok 0 0·0 o. f'oloyn 0 0·0 0. Mikhail Roblnton lead before Outlaw wrapped straight over the Blazers .... would hold until the final over just a minute and a 0Zach 0·0 0, Zak Datl2 1·2 5. TOTALS : 17 up the half .with a 3-pofnter. Oden turns 21 on Thursday. minute of the first quarter. half span us . it turned a 6·8.49. Thoaa·polnt goole: 9 (Curnullt 4•. McAvana 3, Smith 2) . Williams had 18 points ... Portland rookie Rudy handful of Raider turnovers GALLIA Moore broke up Gallia (if·7): Co10y for Cleveland in the first !;ernandez has hit a 3-point· Academy 's slump with a into easy baskets .to take a Eba•har<l 0ACADIMV 0·0 0. Jordon Cornwell 0 chalf. James, who had 12 er in 20 str11ight games, three and the Devils closed 42-24 lead Into the final O 0, Quinton Nlbarl 4 2·2 11, Ethan Moore 3 0·0 1, Nlok Mltoholl 1 o.a a, points In the first half, matching his season-open- the quarter with n 7-0 run to quarter. Chrla Armltrong 3 0·1 8, Evon Wood o added 14 in the third quar- ing stretch. He has made a 3 go up 9-6 after eight m.in- · The Blue Devils will 0·0 0, Kyle Mllohall 11 2·3 28, Jared 1 0·0 a. Chuok Oalvtrl 0 0•0 0, ter, including his two key ). in 40 of 4ljltlmes .... James . utes of play Thllt run con- return to action Friday Golden hau Whaley 0 1·1 1. Ztkt Mah11 o O· pointers. was one off his career hi11h tinued into t~e second quar· when It travels to 0 0,' John l'loettar 1 0·0 a. TOTALS: 14 81 . Thrtt·polnl goalt: 4 (Mitohall "When you're ol'poMinll for assists, ter as the hosts extended Zanesville· while River 8·14 a, Nlbtrl, MPOrt). . tteatth, .............................,,........................ 3H Ho,,., tr H~namlproC~!!!:;::................................... 3RI .... ~.... 330 lnaur~~nce ............ .,.,, ..,.,,. ........................... 332 Devils -·-----------------------------'--------- -.. ,.·-·--- ·-·-· - - ·..,---'-----,- ---· '" - --·-·- · - -· _ L _ ll\egi~ter DK-·Hn~·, . .,...,, "When you win awards. you gotta go get 'em," he said. · There's something else Lee wouldn't mind getting - a contract e)(tension from the Indians. The left· hander will make $5.75 million next season and the · Indians have a $9 million club option in 2010. The club hasn't approached him about a new deal, but he would be open to talks if its interested. "It's something I'm open to," he said. "I don't see why not." The ninth annual awards show, hosted by CBS' Jim Nantz, brought out the best Cleveland's sports has to offer ·With the exception .of James, who is on the West Coast with the Cavaliers. www.myd~.com ~~~~----------~ 9 34 .209 19 . ,..lftc Dlvlalon · · · FOOTBAll WLI'ttGB L.A. Lakert 33 8 .805 NFL l'tiVO" Gil- . Phoenix 23 17 .575 9~ Wllok!lnl l'llyo"Goldtn State 13 30 .302 21 •• Sacramento 10 33 .233 24 Miano 30, Altanto a4 L.A. CIIpport 9 '32 .220 24 Sen Diego 23, t~ 17. 0T · Oklah(jmo City wWw.myctlilylrlbune.com www.mydlllysenhl.com (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 11111111 Scorebeard · I . Eut Hot~Uy !58. -al;n County aa &2. Rhtetsldt 39 Gilbort 39 Hllntinglon 79. " ' " - 74 ..._ -s:l.lndo!*~42 Nitro 61. Sprillg V<iloV 36 Poc:ahontu County 18. l'tgorta Vlllloy 5 I Rlplty 61. LilltOin County 54 Roane County 59. -~~ HOOVOI a4 Scott 74. Logan 31 South Choltoston 73. Coboll Mlclancl 33 St Albans 60. P t - . g M 111c1<tr County U. Philip Bellloul39 Vollty ~llel57 . l'flor Consolldl~ 31 WeeiSide 83. Llbotty Rolelgh a8 W1rt County sa. Point Pleuant 39. PO$li'OIIEMENTS AND CANCILLA110tlll Btldgeport vs. Lincoln, ppd · ~~tool L01o1 Calli. 54. Chenlon NOCt: 30 - ' ~ SpMos sa. - . g 4 0 Brulan Cowtty 4!. Gilmer c..., sa - 3 1 . Lekowccd 26 - ._.._..,.n The Arizona Cardinals are in the Super Bowl. and fbr that a lot of people i.D Phoenix are surprised and happy. Spe-nd any time in the dry and ~ou can't miss them. They re $0 new at this. lhe red replil.·a jerseys they're loot like they just sn otT the . · taBs.. they have to twtce when asked to aarne their li111orite player. Here's somttbing they do know : lfs tlQt Anquan Boldin, . That could cllange, should Boldin catch a few ~ · down ~s .t week from Sunday m Flolida and bdp the Cardinals complete thetr fairytale season with the most improbable Super Bowl win since, ,well, last season. For now, though. he 's just a gur .who seems intent on spoiltng a pretly gOQd party. · While the Cardinals were upsetting Philttdelphia, Boldin. was on lhe sidelines. arguing with an nssistant coach· while Kurt Warner was leadin~ the team to a game-winmng touclldown drive in the fourth quarter. Anerward. he ran into th~ locker room rather than join his teammates in celebrating the · NFC championship game win on the field. His team was going to the Super Bow I. Boldin was acting like a super jerk. · That's not all that surprisin~ considering Boldin is a. wtde receiver, a position in the NFL that comes with an invitation to act petulant. greedy and somehow above everyone else on the team. Players like TerreU Owens, Chad Ocho Cinco and Randy Moss hl)ve combined to make this an art fonn over the years. And it's not as if Boldin Qtribune - Sentinel - l\e '' · : · L..wn lervlce ............................................... 334 MualciDafiCWDrllnl...., .............................. 331 Olhor Strvlaea ............................ :......... ,...... 338 Plumblnglla.atrlul ..............,.... ,................. 340 Prot...lonal S.rviG:ea~ •• , ......, ........,••••••••••••• S«a Rep•lra .......................~................................. 344 Roollng ......................................................... 341 Socurlty ........................................................ S48 Ttuc/Accountlng ............................... :··· ........ 350 Tr1vetll.ntertalnment ..................,, ..,,,....... 352 Flnonolal .................... ,...........................:...... 400 Flnonclal Sorvlc ......................................... 40S tnaurance .................................................... 410 Mont)IID Lond ...... ,...................................... 41S Education.............................., ..................... SOO luoln"' 1 TriMM School ......................... ,.eos lnltructlon a Trllnlng .................................. 510 Loaeono........................................................ SIS Peraon•l ....................................................... sao Anlmalt ........................................................ IOO Anlmol Supplloo .......................................... 801 Hoi'Me .......................................................... t10 Ll-1ock ...................................................... t1S Polo ....................................:.:........................ l20 Wanl to buy .. ,....................:.......................... eas Agrlcullure ............................. ,..................... 700 Form t!qulpmen1 .......................................... 701 Gen:lltn a Produae.............~......................... 710 Hay,,..,., tlood, !lrotn ............................... 715 Hunting I Lind .......,~., ................... ,............ 71:0 Wtn110 buy .................................................. 721 Mo..,.,.!ldlu ................................................ IOO Antlqun ............................................... i~ ....... IOI Appllance .............. , ................. ;................... t10 Auo11ono ....................................................... t1S Btrgeln a ..omont ....................................... t20 Collectlbl••···.... u ......................................... lll Computera ................................................ .,.NO lqulpmon118uppiloo .................................... m Flu MtrkeiO ................................................ MO Fuol Oil Cooi/Wood/Q ............................... MS Furrllluro ...................................................... 8SO Hobby/Hunt I Sport ................................... :ess Kld'a Cornor ..............................................~ .. eeo MIICtlllneoue.......................................... ,.•• MS Wonllo buv .................................................. no Vtrd SilO ..................................................... 875 ' ·' · Aeorea1'-l v.tllctu ............................... 1000 ATV ...........................................,...... .......... 1001 llcyclel..........................................1•......... 1010 801ts/Acaeaaori..................... ~ ................. 101S ComporiRVo I Trallora ............ :.............;.. 1020 MotOfevclee ......................., ........, ............ 1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1031 Automotlw-.·............ ,.,........,................ :....... 2000 Auto RentaL'LnH ...... ,.............................. 200S Autoe .........................................~ ................ 2010 Claealc1Antlquea .............................;......... 201S Commo..,lalltnduelrlol .............................. aoao Plrte a Accea•orlu ........... , ...,;,.,............ 202S &porta utllltyo .............................................. 2030 Trucka .......................................,...., .., ....... 2031 CKC Ytlrillo pups. Jan. 26. 740.446·7006 Utility Trellera ............................................ 2040 V.ne,...... ,. ...,..........·................... , ................ 204S Want 1o buv ............................................... 20&0 Rnl Eetate S.tta ...................................... 3000 Ctrnetery Plote .......................................... 300S ·Commtrola1................................................ 3010 Condomlnlumo .........................;................ 301S For Solo by Own•r....................~ ................ 3020 HOUHI tor 81te ......................................... 302S Lllnd tAcreage) ...................................... ,... 3030 . Loti .,......................................................... 3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Rhl E1t1te Rentii1 .................................... 3SOO Apartntent11Townhouaee ......................... 3101 commerclll.......................... ~.....................3510 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3SIS Houualor Ron1 ........................................ 3S20 l.llnd tAcrtage) .......................................... :f525 8tOrJOI....................................................... 3538: Wonllo "-nt .............................................. 3540 Manulaolurod Houolng ............................. 4000 Lote ............................................................. 4005 Movera .................................. ,..................... 4010 Rental I •,................ , ...... ,. ............... ,............ 401 s Belu........................................................... 4oao luppllee .................. , ................................,.4021 W•nl to 8uy .................................. ;............ 40:10 A••ort Proptrty .........................................eooo Reoorl Proporty lor ulo ........................... S021 Rooor1 Proporty lor rant ........................... SOlO Employment.............................................. .eooo Aooounllng/Finanolal ...................... ,,,,.,,meooa Admlnletratlve/ProMeloMI.....................S004 c..hlor/Ctork .............................................aooe Child/Elderly Cl,. .................. ,,,,,, ,,,, ......... eooa Clarlcol ............................................... ........ eo10 Conetruotlon ..............................................eo1a Drlvora a Doilvory ...............;..................... I014 Educatlon ................ ,,,.,, .............................. t011 Eloclrlotl Plumblng ................................... 8018 Employmenl Agonol................................eoao l!ntert•lnment ............................................eou food lervlaea ............................................,I024 Oovomrnent I FIICMrol Jobe .................... eoa ~lp tnttd· Oentrtl .................................. eoaa Lllw Enfarcement.,.................................... t030 Malnttnlnoe1Domeetla .............................. 8032 Manegomen118uporvloory ........................ 8034 Moohanlco ........................................ ,.........8038 Modlcai ....................................................... I038 Mualoai ....................................................... I040 Ptrl·Timo-Tompororloo ............................. 8042 Rool0uronto ............................................... 8044 811.................... ,........................................ 8048 Ttohnlool Trodoo ....................................... aoso Ttxtllta/Foc1ory ......................................... 8012 .. . Have you prlc.O a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used Inventory at www.CAAEO com . Cat· m~haol Equlpm_ent 740·446·2412 Hay, F.td, Sotd, Groin Hay· lor sate, boles. $3 740·949-2666 a ... ••tl ToNO'A11 Apat •rll/ �www.mydlllysantlntl.com Till Sl>ring. a-non sa. Sl>nng. OHIO ~59. Piquoo ~ I SUglfCf'Mk Ganlway 38. ~liiMCOft'leO:SIOwit 14 Tho<111tlllo SM<Idon !58. Crooi<S'<ilo 38 hton 66. ~ Wage ~ 56 h«1n LaM 47 46. Belmont Unoon LOCO! 23 Belt- 46. Belmont Union LOCO! 23 &IWJII'tol-."'87, nay 36 150. Cle. HIS. 46 -.w..s a . - -w.- ~- 68, ~Hts. 1hnily 50 38. can. GlonOok 32 Milond 72, w.' ..... Ridgewood 36 Be Conotlol> Vollty 49. ~ Sor<1V ~alley 33 8r .... 51. Chomj?iot! 35 8rJIIon Borl<shir9 ~ Ashtal>ula ~28 Comjlboll 47. Giratd 37 . Can. Cent Clltt1. 52. LouisYHio 49 can sa, 43 can. Scull> 39. Perry 37 CW>Iield 71 . Niles Mlcl<inll!l 26 MtKJ,..., Ghagriot F'alls 54, II l(joporodoi~O 43 Chonlon 51 . Eastlai<B N. 32 ~ 29. Ironton 28 Cin. Glon Este 42. LOVO!Ond 37 C¥1. Hills Chrislian Aoilllom'j 7i. Cln. Clvisti1111 32 C~n. Sown Hills 74, St. Bernor<ll ~ Cin. SUmmit Coun~y Da~ 49. Cin. Country Oily 42 C¥1. llupin 45. Cin. 41 • Cill. Wlnlon- 60. C1n.- 27 Cl.. St. Joseph 70. a.. HIS. Boaumoot 43 C<M. SctooOI lo< Gots 56, COis. R-.dit ·53 C<M. WallO...,. 60. Co<o. Hortley 39 c.>umttio Staliorl Columbia 54. Wellington 53 Cq>ioy.OS. Lo<li CIQ'IOtioaf 43 . ~Fells Wolsll Jesuit 52. Stovo-l.\lnroe Falls 28 Dolo. Cetroll 150, Cin. Marion 34 . Oc!oor 44. Coehoctor> 25 ~ ni-Volloy SQ. 111ow sna..r- 42 swasruv-- 34. - - ConL ca111. :rz Slnlltlo<o 55. COO'IIor<ll- ol2 GIRLS BASKETBALL • Will Boldin spoil thi party? SCIIIIIIIIII Lexington 35 · Toi. Cont Call!. 77, bl. Lil>i>oli4S Toi. Scott 57, T()l Rogor$ 41 Toi. SlarlBS. Toi. WOO<NoaJQ 31 ToL W.Obo 74, Toi. St. UI$Uio 33 Toi. l'lho- 52. Toi. llowsh4r 4S Ulvic:MIIillo Clay.- 42. Comb<illi!O i7 V1n 38. 24 -n -8utlor61. Foirtorn54 Wwtllmlth '*5, GrMft 3S ' +1 l'llli<>ughl>y 5o. Choo...-1'1. GooiJga -e -old Mo"""' Cont. 51 . 111ow Malam0t85 FronM< 47 Yow1gs. Libooty St , H!Jt>bor<j 41 .,.._, ~land eo. - s -~· !!(), VI,.,.,!- 42 zane..IU. ~""ill9 n MoConnolsvW. Mol\lln 36 BOYS BASKETBAll Cotno«>o>. l'l.v. 64, _,&53 Gallipoli' Gallia 61 . Choshir9 Rivoo VtoUoy 4!1 Norwood 55, Cin. SCPA 29 Villoge Aea<tomy 60. Ohlo OMI43 Woltsville 74. lisbon Beawr 57 Whoe~Jng l'ork, 77, Stwllonvillol4!l W.~ St....taeephllwftrttallll ~ 61. Vla)I,..W.'Ia32 P¥o<;torvillt Fairland 6<. Saint JQsfllh Conll'ol. W.'la$1 WEST VIRGINIA BOVS BASKETBAll c - 64, Beallsville. OhiO 53 E. Can. 48. Sir-... 43 E. Cie. Shaw 69. W&mtnsville Hts. 54 i-lampshloe 40. 08kland Soo!llom. t.l<l. 37 >lundrtd 75. ~st Gr9tnt. 1'1. 19 John -1110, t\lagnolla S8 Koywr 66. Foot Hill. t.l<l. 39 MatlinstN'I!55. M&~'ll Aelldom~ Po. 43 Patl<41$buog Soottl 89. Linsly 66 . Elyrill54. -~ Ri.., Magnificat 47 Elyria Call!. 48. Cio. Cent Calli. 28 Hts. 41 , Aurora 31 Gabos MiUs Gilmou• 76. Parma 42 • G-nfleld McClain SQ. Washington C. H. 43 Homo"" t!adin 47. '!Ienton EdgewoOd 25 Flolnt Pleasant 70. Ritchie County 43 Hamilton New Miami 51. Cin. Clark MontQsori 38 ttwt6ofl51. Hamillon .. Huber Hts. w.y,.. 60. Si<i1ey 48 Who<tling Park 77, Sto<.t>onvile. Ohio. 49 1 Nil C" 1MIIe.QIIoi1. Woyno3t ' PtoctQr\illel'tlr*'<l. Olllol:l. SoiN .looo!lh Conll'ol 51 1'081POIEPRIR Alii CANCI!UA11011S Grell!"' 11$. -.1 C. 8VtQ. ppd. Jodlson!SS.-37 ~ FelrmontSS. -.-rg51 1\ingS Mill$ 1(1 5S MiitQI<I 48 lJioilllnd 57. ~ N. ColeQI HiU 47 '--'-Ita~ ICing ee. EIIC!Id 42 . GIRLS BASI<ETI!All Laulsvile Aquinas 49. Akr. Elms 36 LOIIIeltville 59. N Jodlson Jodlson-Milton 30 Muoiilon- sz. N. eon. -so --eye -yn 47. sa.-- 54 =:.,nsa,~Woodlidl!o36 - l p N e 52. Cerrollton 36 45. Leneosllir 39 - -~~~ Llcldng V<i1oV 46, Columbus Acl<lomy 42 Falls 53. LHVI1teburg l.o8rM 4~ Norwoo<ISI . Cin.SCF¥.29 Notte Dome AenmY 48 'OrtgQII Clay 30 Ohio Doal42. Powell VI--~ 3.1 Olmotod Falls sa. Cte. VA~ 33 Oldortl.._tawa- 54. llbartfi\Np. Llloota E. 51 ,..... PerNa 52. Pwma ...._Holy Name 40 I'Mysburg 46. WlllllllouM Anthony Vla)lne 36 Pltllo SO, Z a - W. Muolclngum 47 R.....,. 59. Mantua CIOOIWood 41 Rod<y 57. Fairview 26 Rod<y Lu(horon W. 71 . Sulivan .BII<k River 24 Ro<>lstown 72. Windham 40 . S. EIIC!Id Regina 7S. Alcr. SVSM 55 . S. Point 82. Ironton Rock Hill42 SOlem 54. Poland Semlnuy 38 Shadysidt !S8. ZonnvMie R....,.,., 34 Elkin$ vs. Buckhannon·Up$hur. ppd. South HarriSon vs. Calhoun County, Pl)d. Preston vs. F1lrmont Senior. ppd. OoOdridgt County YO. St Motys, ppd. to Feb 2. Robert C. llynlvs. Llbarty Honlson. PQ<t. Clay-Be~ vs. Gratton. ppd. , = •= ·c LA S.S IF IE D what Boldin did. but be assured that next week bolh he and the team will go out of their way to clainl everything i~ just peachy. The emergen.-e of Larry Fiugerald as not only the best receiver on tbe team but perhaps · the league, 111~ means theCllldmah charu.-es won't rise or fall on picked just this time to make what -Boldin does in the big the point that he's underdp- game. The11 did manage to predated and unloved in score the ·winning toul:hPhoenill. He's been rom- down against the Eagles. plaining s.ince trainillg camp after all. with Boldin on the about the refusal of the bench until he was tinlllly Cardinals to renegotiate a used as a decoy on the scorrontract ·that pays him an ing toss to Tim Hightower, average of $4 million 11 year. Still. distructions do have while campaigning for a 1.1 wuy of s.inking teams in trade at the same time. the Super Bow I. The arrest But. really. how dumb can of Atltmta safety Eugene you be? Your team is cele- Robinson on the eve of the brnting its biggest win ever 1999 game on u charge of and you're pouting ~ause · solicit.ing 11 prostitute didn't you didn't 11et the [)all hell? the Fulcons cham.-es enough und 't get paid agt.unst Denver. And in enough? · · '2003. Oakland center Didn't anyone along the Barren RObbins we11t misswar from fup Warner foot· ing for most of the week bal through high school and before ending up in the hoscollege ever explain thut pitul. tmd the Ruiders lost to footbull is the ultiOlute team TuOlpa B11y. sport and that the Super . The Cardinals are goin~ to Bowl is football's ultimate have a tough enough lime game? · . fucin~ a Pittsburgh defense Apparently not. and that's . that IS the best in football. whut has to make Arizona The Steelers will key on fans so mad. They don't care stopping Fitzgerald, so it's that Boldin considen; him· even more important that self grossly underpaid. or Boldin makes the most of that he only made four his chances. catches in the Engles game. Boldin. needs to underThey only care that the stand he '.II have an entire Cardinals are somehow in oft'season to muke his case the Super Bowl und huve u for more money und u differchance to brin~ the franchise ent team. its fin;t chatnptonship in Ill For now, though . he's got yean;. And they're .ufrttid just one· game .to show that somehow Boldin will Arizona fans he cures ubout find u way to mess thut up. what really matters - win· My guess is they don't ning a Super Bowl. have much to worry about. The two weeks of hype Tinl Dahlberg is a national between the conference sports columnist for The championships and the . Associated Press. Write to Super Bowl may mugnify him ut tdahlbergap.org In One·Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE G:ribune Sentinel . ' PRo BASKETBALL ' Oe11110r ' Portland • U1ah NltiiiMiftn>tn.IIAaeoca.taon I!AITIRN COIIPIIIINCI • - Dlvlaloft · · WLPttGB 35 9 .185 20 21 .488 13il 19 2S .osa 15 17 i4 .415 16)\ 16 28 .364 19 SOUIIIMt!Divlalon Minnesota 28 15 .6$1 as 11 .595 a~ as 18 .681 3 Now Jeosoyat Son Antonio. 8:30p.m. e-nd at Gol<lon Stat.. 10:30 p.m. Oklah(jma City at L.A. Clipper$, 10;30 ~------~------~~~F-u aon ~Fa 13 27 .325 131', p.m. 1 Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to S:J)O p.m KIT a CARLYLE . . OhloVIIItv ~- kltncartvl . .comcut.nal --- .......... rtltffll IMrigllliOrejtctor~any adat•yEnooo ltlllll ""*•... of · 011 1M • · PRo . .... . , W aL Ptt . -~··Be~lmo,. 27, Mlaml8 ~ On,ndo 33 .aos -G8 C"allotto 101. Memphis 86 Plllladolphla 26, MlnneeDta 14 •. Alllnll 25 16 .610 8 Beeton 118. Miami 83 Miami 22 19 .537 11. Naw'11lri<l14. Phoenix 109 Dtvlalonll Ple!!OIIa Cherlotto 17 as .405 16)\ Dotnit 96.1!>nmto 76 Washington 9 32 .220 24 MIIWIUI<H 133, Dallas 99 I Be~lmore IS. Tonnt-10 Canlnll Dlvlolon New OriHno 102. New Jersey 92 I' Arlzone 33, Celoilno 13 W L P<:t GB Houaton 108. U1ah 99 Sunctg.-11 Ciov<!llnd 32 8 .800 ·I Waol11ngton 110, Sacramento 107 Phlladolpllla 23. N.Y. Giants 11 Do.t10it 24 17 .595 8)\ C-Ianci ta., Por~and 118 Plnsburgh 35, Sen Diego) 24 · . MllwoUkH 21 24 467 13)\ L.A. Lakort108, L.A. Clippers 97 Chicago 18 25 .4-19 15~ ·I Oklahoma City 122. Goldtn State 121 conr...nce Chemplonehlpa lndllno 15 27 .357 18 Thuroday'o C1amu Synstg Jg 11 WI!STIRN CONFERENCE . Boston at Orlando. 8 p.m. Soultt- Dlvlolon Weshlngton at L.A. Lakers. 10:30 p.m. NFC Arizona 32, Phllad91phla as frlday'o ~~W L P<:t GB San Antonio 28 13 .683 Houston at Indiana. 7 p.m. AFC ~w Ooleans 26 13 .667 1 Phoanlx at Chlllone. 7 p.m. Plltlburgh 23, Bonlmore 14 Houston 27 16 .628 2 Dales at Oetoolt. 7 p.m. . O.Uos 24 18 .571 4/, Milwaukee at Atlanta. 7:30p.m. SUpor-1 Memphla 11 30 .266 17 Memphis at Now 'lllrk. 7:30 p.m. SuncM¥, ftb. 1 Norlll-t Dlvlolon , New Orleans at Mlnnoeota. 6 p.m. nom.,., fill. W L l'tl GB I To10nto at Chicago. 8:30p.m. AriZona vs. Pinsburgh. 6 p.m. (NBC) . ••••o I SOCIAL SICURITV SSI No Fee Unless Wo Wlnl H!88-582-3345 CLASSIFIED INDEX Lepla........................................................... IOO Announcen.nta .......................................... aoo BlrthdlyiAnnhlerwy .....................,............ aoe Happv A.cla.....................................~.............. l10 LOll I Found ............................................... 21S Memorynttank You ..................................... a:ao Nott~ ......................................................... aas Pertonale .................·.................................... a~o I Lee from Page 81 No. 5 starting spot iti Cleveland's rotation. Lee has been hauling in hardware for months. He was in Kansas City recently to receive the Bullet Rogan Award as the AL's top pitch. er and was presented with an Arkansas baseball jersey at halftime of the school's football game against LSU. He pitched for the Razorbacks before going ·pro. . . He 'II receive his Cy Young plaque this weekend in New York at the Baseball Writers' Association of America's annual dinner. Cavs . from Page 81 Rodriguez has started the P.BSt four games in his place. · "We just waited too long to get going. Maybe we were in awe of LeBron. I'm not sure what it was," Prz)'billa said. "We need to beheve we're one of the . best teams in tlte leaaue and we·can play with anybody.'' Wally Szczerbiak hit a 3· pointer late in the first quar· ter to put the Cavaliers up 28·23. but · Nicolas . Batum hit a jumper ut the end of the ~riod to narrow it to 28·25. . ' . I' . ·The event was· also the first public appearance of new Browns coach Eric Mangini, who was fired ' .after three seasons by the New York Jets. For Nantz, New York's loss is a huge gain for Wlntect ....................................,................... ass e S.rvlcee .................- .................................... 300 Appliance Sl!l"'lce.,.......... ,., ...................... 302 Automotlve ........., ....................................... 304 Building Mallrlale ....................................... soe Buelneu .................., .................................. soe Ceterlng........................................,............... 310 Chllftlderly Care....................................... 3t2 comput4M'e ......................................., ............ 314 . Con\f1Ct0f1 ....;.... ., ....... ., ..............................'311 Dom"11oo/Jenllorlal................................... 318 llectrlcll .....;................, ......, ...................... 320 Flnlnciii.......................................... , •.,........ U2 Cleveland~ "I'm calling it now," Nantz said, staring into a camera near the sta&e at the Renaissance Hotel. 'Wi!hin three years, 'Eric Mangini is taking the Cleveland Browns to the Super Bowl." Among the other celebrities .on hand were Hall of Farner Bob Feller, Indians mana¥er Eric Wedge, Caval,ers general manager Danny Ferry and Olympic gold medal figure skaters Scott Hami It on and. Carol Ltlrry Crum/photo Heiss Jenkins . Gallia Academy's Jared Golden brings down a rebound while River Valley's Jordan Deal defends during t.he first half of a boys high school basketball game Wedne.sday at the University of Rio Grande. · Rudy Fernandez's 3- players like LeBron Jame's ' pointer tied it, and the and Mo Williams. especialtheir advantage 14-6 and Valley gears up for a Blazers went ahead on . ly at their best. you've got eventually pushed that lead matchup with Meigs in Travis Outlaw's short . to be more aggressive," to 21-13 at the half. . Rocksprings on Saturday . jumper. ~ Portland · coach Nate Coming out of the .break from~ge81 !lallla Academy 81, Rlvor Vollly 48 · Portland's lead didn't last McMillan said. Gullia Academy continued RVHS 6 7 11 a5 - 49 long, and Cleveland pulled Notes: Cleveland starter after just 34 points were put to hnve the advantage us it GAHS 9 t2 21 19 - 61 back ahead 35· 34 on Delonte West fractured his up in the first half. outscored RVHS 21-ll , VALLIV (3·8) : Cody Smith 4 0· Varejao 's lay11p midway· wrist last week in a I02-93 , River Valley grabbed the ending the quarter on an 8- oRIVER 10, Jordan Doel 0 0·0 0. Kellh Skidmore 0 0·0 0, Cody McAvana 3 0·0 though the quarter. . loss at Chicago and was early advantage · · in 0 run. 9, Clayton Cumurte 7 2·2 20. Kody The Cavaliers went on a expected to miss six weeks. Wednesday's contest with a • Gallia Academy's strong Johnaon 1 3·4 5, Par~er Holllngaworlh 15-6 run to take a 53-42 ... Cleveland has won three 6-2 advantage, a lead it third quarter finish came 0 0·0 0, Mlchaol Wollaazok 0 0·0 o. f'oloyn 0 0·0 0. Mikhail Roblnton lead before Outlaw wrapped straight over the Blazers .... would hold until the final over just a minute and a 0Zach 0·0 0, Zak Datl2 1·2 5. TOTALS : 17 up the half .with a 3-pofnter. Oden turns 21 on Thursday. minute of the first quarter. half span us . it turned a 6·8.49. Thoaa·polnt goole: 9 (Curnullt 4•. McAvana 3, Smith 2) . Williams had 18 points ... Portland rookie Rudy handful of Raider turnovers GALLIA Moore broke up Gallia (if·7): Co10y for Cleveland in the first !;ernandez has hit a 3-point· Academy 's slump with a into easy baskets .to take a Eba•har<l 0ACADIMV 0·0 0. Jordon Cornwell 0 chalf. James, who had 12 er in 20 str11ight games, three and the Devils closed 42-24 lead Into the final O 0, Quinton Nlbarl 4 2·2 11, Ethan Moore 3 0·0 1, Nlok Mltoholl 1 o.a a, points In the first half, matching his season-open- the quarter with n 7-0 run to quarter. Chrla Armltrong 3 0·1 8, Evon Wood o added 14 in the third quar- ing stretch. He has made a 3 go up 9-6 after eight m.in- · The Blue Devils will 0·0 0, Kyle Mllohall 11 2·3 28, Jared 1 0·0 a. Chuok Oalvtrl 0 0•0 0, ter, including his two key ). in 40 of 4ljltlmes .... James . utes of play Thllt run con- return to action Friday Golden hau Whaley 0 1·1 1. Ztkt Mah11 o O· pointers. was one off his career hi11h tinued into t~e second quar· when It travels to 0 0,' John l'loettar 1 0·0 a. TOTALS: 14 81 . Thrtt·polnl goalt: 4 (Mitohall "When you're ol'poMinll for assists, ter as the hosts extended Zanesville· while River 8·14 a, Nlbtrl, MPOrt). . tteatth, .............................,,........................ 3H Ho,,., tr H~namlproC~!!!:;::................................... 3RI .... ~.... 330 lnaur~~nce ............ .,.,, ..,.,,. ........................... 332 Devils -·-----------------------------'--------- -.. ,.·-·--- ·-·-· - - ·..,---'-----,- ---· '" - --·-·- · - -· _ L _ ll\egi~ter DK-·Hn~·, . .,...,, "When you win awards. you gotta go get 'em," he said. · There's something else Lee wouldn't mind getting - a contract e)(tension from the Indians. The left· hander will make $5.75 million next season and the · Indians have a $9 million club option in 2010. The club hasn't approached him about a new deal, but he would be open to talks if its interested. "It's something I'm open to," he said. "I don't see why not." The ninth annual awards show, hosted by CBS' Jim Nantz, brought out the best Cleveland's sports has to offer ·With the exception .of James, who is on the West Coast with the Cavaliers. www.myd~.com ~~~~----------~ 9 34 .209 19 . ,..lftc Dlvlalon · · · FOOTBAll WLI'ttGB L.A. Lakert 33 8 .805 NFL l'tiVO" Gil- . Phoenix 23 17 .575 9~ Wllok!lnl l'llyo"Goldtn State 13 30 .302 21 •• Sacramento 10 33 .233 24 Miano 30, Altanto a4 L.A. CIIpport 9 '32 .220 24 Sen Diego 23, t~ 17. 0T · Oklah(jmo City wWw.myctlilylrlbune.com www.mydlllysenhl.com (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 11111111 Scorebeard · I . Eut Hot~Uy !58. -al;n County aa &2. Rhtetsldt 39 Gilbort 39 Hllntinglon 79. " ' " - 74 ..._ -s:l.lndo!*~42 Nitro 61. Sprillg V<iloV 36 Poc:ahontu County 18. l'tgorta Vlllloy 5 I Rlplty 61. LilltOin County 54 Roane County 59. -~~ HOOVOI a4 Scott 74. Logan 31 South Choltoston 73. Coboll Mlclancl 33 St Albans 60. P t - . g M 111c1<tr County U. Philip Bellloul39 Vollty ~llel57 . l'flor Consolldl~ 31 WeeiSide 83. Llbotty Rolelgh a8 W1rt County sa. Point Pleuant 39. PO$li'OIIEMENTS AND CANCILLA110tlll Btldgeport vs. Lincoln, ppd · ~~tool L01o1 Calli. 54. Chenlon NOCt: 30 - ' ~ SpMos sa. - . g 4 0 Brulan Cowtty 4!. Gilmer c..., sa - 3 1 . Lekowccd 26 - ._.._..,.n The Arizona Cardinals are in the Super Bowl. and fbr that a lot of people i.D Phoenix are surprised and happy. Spe-nd any time in the dry and ~ou can't miss them. They re $0 new at this. lhe red replil.·a jerseys they're loot like they just sn otT the . · taBs.. they have to twtce when asked to aarne their li111orite player. Here's somttbing they do know : lfs tlQt Anquan Boldin, . That could cllange, should Boldin catch a few ~ · down ~s .t week from Sunday m Flolida and bdp the Cardinals complete thetr fairytale season with the most improbable Super Bowl win since, ,well, last season. For now, though. he 's just a gur .who seems intent on spoiltng a pretly gOQd party. · While the Cardinals were upsetting Philttdelphia, Boldin. was on lhe sidelines. arguing with an nssistant coach· while Kurt Warner was leadin~ the team to a game-winmng touclldown drive in the fourth quarter. Anerward. he ran into th~ locker room rather than join his teammates in celebrating the · NFC championship game win on the field. His team was going to the Super Bow I. Boldin was acting like a super jerk. · That's not all that surprisin~ considering Boldin is a. wtde receiver, a position in the NFL that comes with an invitation to act petulant. greedy and somehow above everyone else on the team. Players like TerreU Owens, Chad Ocho Cinco and Randy Moss hl)ve combined to make this an art fonn over the years. And it's not as if Boldin Qtribune - Sentinel - l\e '' · : · L..wn lervlce ............................................... 334 MualciDafiCWDrllnl...., .............................. 331 Olhor Strvlaea ............................ :......... ,...... 338 Plumblnglla.atrlul ..............,.... ,................. 340 Prot...lonal S.rviG:ea~ •• , ......, ........,••••••••••••• S«a Rep•lra .......................~................................. 344 Roollng ......................................................... 341 Socurlty ........................................................ S48 Ttuc/Accountlng ............................... :··· ........ 350 Tr1vetll.ntertalnment ..................,, ..,,,....... 352 Flnonolal .................... ,...........................:...... 400 Flnonclal Sorvlc ......................................... 40S tnaurance .................................................... 410 Mont)IID Lond ...... ,...................................... 41S Education.............................., ..................... SOO luoln"' 1 TriMM School ......................... ,.eos lnltructlon a Trllnlng .................................. 510 Loaeono........................................................ SIS Peraon•l ....................................................... sao Anlmalt ........................................................ IOO Anlmol Supplloo .......................................... 801 Hoi'Me .......................................................... t10 Ll-1ock ...................................................... t1S Polo ....................................:.:........................ l20 Wanl to buy .. ,....................:.......................... eas Agrlcullure ............................. ,..................... 700 Form t!qulpmen1 .......................................... 701 Gen:lltn a Produae.............~......................... 710 Hay,,..,., tlood, !lrotn ............................... 715 Hunting I Lind .......,~., ................... ,............ 71:0 Wtn110 buy .................................................. 721 Mo..,.,.!ldlu ................................................ IOO Antlqun ............................................... i~ ....... 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Jan. 26. 740.446·7006 Utility Trellera ............................................ 2040 V.ne,...... ,. ...,..........·................... , ................ 204S Want 1o buv ............................................... 20&0 Rnl Eetate S.tta ...................................... 3000 Ctrnetery Plote .......................................... 300S ·Commtrola1................................................ 3010 Condomlnlumo .........................;................ 301S For Solo by Own•r....................~ ................ 3020 HOUHI tor 81te ......................................... 302S Lllnd tAcreage) ...................................... ,... 3030 . Loti .,......................................................... 3035 Want to buy................................................ 3040 Rhl E1t1te Rentii1 .................................... 3SOO Apartntent11Townhouaee ......................... 3101 commerclll.......................... ~.....................3510 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3SIS Houualor Ron1 ........................................ 3S20 l.llnd tAcrtage) .......................................... :f525 8tOrJOI....................................................... 3538: Wonllo "-nt .............................................. 3540 Manulaolurod Houolng ............................. 4000 Lote ............................................................. 4005 Movera .................................. ,..................... 4010 Rental I •,................ , ...... ,. ............... ,............ 401 s Belu........................................................... 4oao luppllee .................. , ................................,.4021 W•nl to 8uy .................................. ;............ 40:10 A••ort Proptrty .........................................eooo Reoorl Proporty lor ulo ........................... S021 Rooor1 Proporty lor rant ........................... SOlO Employment.............................................. .eooo Aooounllng/Finanolal ...................... ,,,,.,,meooa Admlnletratlve/ProMeloMI.....................S004 c..hlor/Ctork .............................................aooe Child/Elderly Cl,. .................. ,,,,,, ,,,, ......... eooa Clarlcol ............................................... ........ eo10 Conetruotlon ..............................................eo1a Drlvora a Doilvory ...............;..................... I014 Educatlon ................ ,,,.,, .............................. t011 Eloclrlotl Plumblng ................................... 8018 Employmenl Agonol................................eoao l!ntert•lnment ............................................eou food lervlaea ............................................,I024 Oovomrnent I FIICMrol Jobe .................... eoa ~lp tnttd· Oentrtl .................................. eoaa Lllw Enfarcement.,.................................... t030 Malnttnlnoe1Domeetla .............................. 8032 Manegomen118uporvloory ........................ 8034 Moohanlco ........................................ ,.........8038 Modlcai ....................................................... I038 Mualoai ....................................................... I040 Ptrl·Timo-Tompororloo ............................. 8042 Rool0uronto ............................................... 8044 811.................... ,........................................ 8048 Ttohnlool Trodoo ....................................... aoso Ttxtllta/Foc1ory ......................................... 8012 .. . Have you prlc.O a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used Inventory at www.CAAEO com . Cat· m~haol Equlpm_ent 740·446·2412 Hay, F.td, Sotd, Groin Hay· lor sate, boles. $3 740·949-2666 a ... ••tl ToNO'A11 Apat •rll/ �I , •• Ptal , II - • + T t. - 1ft Pt. - l d C - Inc .. QWIEA Ft-. a community ~v10ral MU AVAilABlE. ltNith __.,-, SO<V•ng (7lq ~ Gallia. Jecl<son. w Moigs counties "' Soot>~~~~~-::":=" Ollio 1o1 ovor 30 ~ Hng- ~ _ . IS actOj)bng _,.. N lA on ~ caiiOI1S 1Qr ""' poomon of ...,. .,., plone! EMy- c.. IIi. 1 . AwDIQI Wit own tnt ~10 must ... 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ReQuirements are . valid driver's Hcenses, high st:hool dipklma/GED depen<lable transport::ttion and automobile lnSUfllne&. In· leresled appliCants mtV apply on-line at: rharri· sonCreseare.com or I Middleton Estates. 8204 Carla Onva, GaHipotiS, Ohio 45631 """""""""""'"""""""""' Sales ~~~-~~~ Part-time Saluperson wanted. Must be ~~~WI· able wknds, sales ••P· p<eferred. 740-645-7402 We buy used tires. ~ ' -- 1' •'c._' MONTY Weal ' • A Q 10 I • 7 52 • J t 8 ... •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling • 10' Ship I Compote - 1/14/t rno. !Xi • AUCTIONS/ ANTIQUES -r: IIIII. ·Jr. INT •• SNT 140-418·1164 I AN' HE STIIol. AIN'T . 1 DON'T 8LAME H!M !! TH' Ll'L FELL~R'S WAITIN' TO see WHAT YOU'LL DO NEXT!! ASLEEP 740e446e9200 !! 2AS9 St. Rt. 160 • C.alllpnls .Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 Cell:74041~7 Owners: Jon Van Meter a Paul Rowe Gutters 'I'Ieltment Nurse Maintenance Plus Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is cunently accepting applications for a full-time LPN Treatment Nurse. long term care experience preferred. Must. have WV license. This position is Monday through Friday, 8 hour shifts. Please tontacl Ancle Clel•nd. Dlredor of , Ctmwrm:icd & RrshJfiJli«l Vinyl Siding/Replucemenl Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured ';0\.1 ~~OUL~'T ~'I' YOUR--ooq ~· P';., ''I' W"•:-t If'\"( '-'(~POII-I~ "" "" I'\ ... ,..., 5TIZ~O"'~ P<)l~1~, "-Rt ~'1 sr~r . · 1'01~'1'5 1 . . ~LF U~ '::,() ft'JJ(.I-\ CM:R : '10UR fL~W~ ... email: Jrahadfnn@801.com DOWN w..., . ._ 13 Oolclntar !IIIIIIOt. 1 Uloll l:wt a"""- 3 .--~~~~c~ unciH 4 Shih all ..... .... Slmpkbo a 11!1 GM .._,. 30 W"utlng 5 lllor:ll or knock :sa -......... 20 Joyoua out- 41 IIIIIIIOCI bunt 41 C t u 22 Dip In ..-.v 51 FlooJ IM!ck· 23 Sa til 1:111 ...a OlltMf 53 PoiiiiWWd 25 llriwfs' ss 11ot11ng- ' baak Nlmecll 3&=flu atl..t · = org. 511 R ~ • 28 Pipe 31 S7 Prior to 27 u c- ciiM 34inllt.a · 7Con~- 37 lllr-t .... 31 Sa tit" .. C1ftr1r IUb- 39 Vllkortt mllllve 41 Chllrhn 1-1 Joey or tOld 44 New lift. tooratllnt 35~m 8 ' '12 40 llouoe lltldlr ~sldft 13 Alflllia ar1111 42 Canchr•'on 1'1 8okiMt Diet 44 IIMd down 47 "Pulp Fiction" 43 Tlllnlegttl· 1t Zoua' lhleld - but many pla)'ors complain .... they ' como up ()Illy in newspaper columns and classes. Not INti This deal or:atrrod during the Victor Mitcholt Open Boanl-aMaldl Taams at lite Fall Nationals in Boston laSt Nowmber. How CJIIi ""' delense defeat three"""""""? Notth SlrltCII8d i lad 10 use Stayman in the hope Of ftndng a 4-4 heart ll but everyone wouid 018111 to be In 111ree no: trump. And In oommon Mtf1 most pairs In tlte tournamtf)l wOrld, Notthll S8qUOI1C8 hid not guaranteed a tour-<:lld r!\1101. (Marty play thel an 1...- respouse of two no-trump io a to 111rnonds.) So, sltling West, I dadded to load lite heart SMfl, choceing the hl(1t card to deny an honor in lite suit .My partner, Marl< Horton from England, put up hi$ king. Dectarer wen wtlh his ~ee CIPH.~R and lriad the club ftnessa, but " lost to by Luis Campos East's king. Wl!at ltapjlened now? CAIII:ny~~ ... crendi!Om ~by ~people. - ftpiiWt East, realizing lltet I had not led "'I EICh it1t1' in l!le ~ :la'ldS tlr rctr11r fourth-highest heart, saw that ~was time TOilly's c~».· G 0QU11$ W 10 shift to ~- And bteause we · ie<ltt)o requlreo--' SPlda tricks. East cor· "WJYH JX WC EBFEZPLY GLKL RC ' led his jack. Declarer ducked this m an<l played 111s WNVHEUL. CJS SZPJFLK GOEH NY king on East'S tow-tpq oont11011t1on. GDLZ CJS OLH KNB JX GDEH NYZ'H." We look tour spades lor down one, quially regt81ting that our spade tlgltland • K. RSPUWNZVHLK XS!ILK nine wert not inte«:hanged. This play was alsO found bV alleast one PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Earth provides enough to salisty evaty man's other compellll>!: Alex Ornstein Of New need, but not every man's greed." - Mahatma Gandhi . 'lbrk City: low to form Ntw Homes, · 740-742-3411 ~,do driveways ~ WeHaul -PEANUTS Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Wnrk •Reasonuhle Rutes 'Insured · TI-llS IS ONE TIME IN M'f LIFE WilEN I'M ABSOLliTELI( SORE:, Be1f0NO A 511AoOW OF THAT I KNOW Si-IE WAS ONL'f ASKIN6'f'OU Wi-lEN 'f'OU WEltE BORN, Silt •• AND I KNEW Ti-lE ANSWER~ AN:IWcK 1 41239 Riebel R<18<1. Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 COOl. COMIC! ) H&H I'M DRAWING " GRAPHIC NOVEL : GRAPHIC NOVELS USE THE ICONIC IMAG£5 OF VISUAL STORYTELLING ISTHATDUCK BEATING ABEA11 ~ WITH AFiYING PAN? / 011 THE INTI11CATE PUZZLE OF DUCK AND BEAR RELATIONSHIPS. J&L Con.structlon • Vlnyi·Sidlng • Replacement. Windowa ·Roofing Roofing,·Siding, Soffit, Declcs, Doors, Windows: Electric, Plumbing, ·Decks •Experienced ·Garages References Available' Cull Gury Stun ley @ 740-59! -8044 • Pole Bulldlnga· • Room Addltlona might be a day of bott'l · endings and · . beginnings. Something you'WI wanted to · terminate will tlnmlly be concluded and, · by doing so, II will open new, hopeful doors to the future. ARIES jMaith 21-Aprll19)- Give your Imagination tree rein, and don't restrict your thinking In any way, because you will be exceptionAlly Ingenious at coming up wtth new waya to solve okl problems. TAURUS (April 20-May 201- Now lsllll time to preaent your 6deu to the powers· that·be. What you havaln mind Ia likeiy to b• e:qctly what ·the botsea have been tooklng for, and It could me·an a promo· tton lor you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Sometimes when people are tested, our noblet'qual· itlas begin to blossom. This could be one of those days when a benar underatandlng will be reached· through aolving an awkward situation. ·cow and aov 25+ years exptrie11cr 740·985·4422 'Prom pi and Quality I KNOW Ti-lE ANSWER! IIIE W. MIRCUM,IWIER Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal N0 F T R I things .that can advance your perianal Interests. The mora you do for voursett. the more you wlh be able to help others. PISCES (Fob. :W·March 20) - This c...... GARFIELD · ALL OF~ PeCISION& . ARI! WRONGr Owner: JemHKoeiealt CANCER (June 21-.JUI) '221 - Ahhough yoU like 10 go it alone, partnership silua· tions could take on a greater significance than Ul!lual. Linking up with tl'lt right P.o- , pit could prove tllt,.mely fonunttt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - Although you might hive to makt a difficult tdtustment to appeaaa another, It'll pay off hanctecmely. You will end up having a closer relationship with !1"11 Individual than you would've had otherwise. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 221 - A follow worker who ien't usually in concert with your lc:Mas mlghtsurpriae you by offering to l'lllp further a project. It'll be a team worthy of praiaa. LIBA.t. (Sept . 23·0ct. 23) - Llbr.s are · famous lor the ability to juggle two situations at the same ttma. You might find a great use for this attribute that will ben ... fit you when' handling a CQupte of sensitive friends. • SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Today'o conditions. will allow you to tie down some toose andl with regard to a maHer that h11 given you tome concern. Once It's out ot the way, you')! be able to go off lour ~mple words. R l Q0 I g,_ Sunlit I. . Remodeling, Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. ::=: ;I u I I I I f I. on your duH;· the ball roiUng. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- h won1 be self-serving to focus your efforts on Dirt· AI·Limt 5 _ I r . PURSU "' 6 "'' 1 I I "lfil wma't for marriage," lhe wife lold her analys~ N KN I P A N . I "men would ~-elieve they have----·. l--,;17:-rl f -;;,-1-;l;...;;r:-l 0 Complm 1he chuckle quoted e by flllln~ I~ tho missing ~ '"" develoo ;om coo No. 3 below'. PRINT NUMBERED · LETTERS IN. SQUARES @) ~~;~~~MBLHORI 'tJI!!r ,. II IIIIII SCRAM·lF.IS ANSWERS 1121109 Banner-Young- Mummy -Typist· GENIUS Afamous scientist once said, "SU«ess is more a . function of consistent common sense than it is or GENIUS." ARLO&JANIS 0 .~ ' : 0 In a new direction. SAGITIARIUS !Nov. 2B-Ooc. 21) You'll be exceptionally good at problem solving, whether the d!fllculties are yours or those of others. Your ldaai!il will ba tOnovatlve, bnght and right on ths button, so don't hesitate to hav. a go at things 14~·2332 February 3 & 5, 2009 (304) 812·4625 ..... ..... Pus 21 T - Rtom~ng~ lone" of lito 0 foyr scn~mbled wonll b. Free ESiimated Pomeroy, Ohio 408 Main Street Point P'-aant, WV (304) 812-4625 For more intorr'uation or to rosoN o a .Seal in a class please call. •• INT In the year ahead, there are Indications !hat you wm advance 'PJf leadership qualities In ways that can further your career and even take you to places you 08'.18r thought you wouk:t reach. Don't sit Guttering BASIC OIL PAINTING Beginning February 26, 2009 Five Week Course LIMITED SPACE I · 6 p.m. to 8:30p.m. · $25 /wea~ or all live weeks $125 All materials Included Experience not necessary ..... Willi- Friday, Jan. 23, 2001 By llemlco 01ot Llmistone· Gravel HOW TO WRITE AND MAKE MONEY WITHoBOOKS 1' p.m. to 3 pm $25/person Learn hOw to write, publish , and sell an • eBook online s :BIG NATE' Gallery at 409 February 21, 2009 • Q1 • K t =·Ill '~~:~· S~\\cl\}A-~£~s· 740-WZ-1493 Offk< 740-416-8339 Cell • servace INTERMEDIATE CHARCOAL ART CLASS 6 p.m. toe p.rn $60/person 11 .....,_ _ _ _ YIU by ClAY I. POlLAN----- Dump truck January 27 & 29, 2009 BASIC CHARCOAL ART CLASS 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. $60/person ta ...... lluliiJef191 • I f Bridge books ;n lui ol laiilboolc plays, :rHE BPRN LOSER LPN- January 24, 2009 MAKING MONEY WITH YOUR CAMERA 3 p.m. to 5 p m. lnstructqr: Dale Lear $25/person -• 111111111- 11\0IICJ~' ·Quality Seamless January 24, 2009 DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY BASICS 12:30 p.m. to 2:30p.m. Instructor: Dale Lear 525/person 1$..... ctlolce .IMI£ CELEBRITY Hell' Wanted January 23, 2009. SOCRATES CAFE Philosophical Discussion Group Open lo the Publ~ ey:30 p.,m.- 7 p.m. Every third ThurSday Topics will be pichd each week • 1..-1111 Textbooll$ arranged ~tically mike f>EC. - FfB ~======-= Upcoming Actlvltlea ........ Zachariah Chalae Jt. wmta, "li-es ananged hcrlzcinlllly mike I leltbooli. E-mail: captbiii&S@yahoo.com WVliw.auctlonzip.com 15548 Mon-Fri CLASS1FIE' DS AA/EOE - 9 K 10 t A textbook play from my partner SHOP Nursing II •Jatsa Openinstead: • T , (304) 675·5150. •KUll • AJ I 7 Elllt Pw Oulclllr 15 ....... ... •QSln --~;:-:;=---, r 01-- - ••• Ml 112·11J1 Hours 7:00 Alf • 8:00 PM 8:00am· 4:30pm Sat. 8:00am - 12 · w, apptffUilf ymu- CAll US TOIMY FOR REDIJCEV WINTER RATES ~ •cr............. 1tlal'tf 51l'folllr Zlllllllc.... .......I I f • K•< • A QJ (740) 992-5344 YOUNG'S CARPENTER S£RVICE 1 lllllt • t •• 3 winterize boats and RV 's.. R.L HOLLON TRUCKING· · And four Story Might Be Included In This · faith Based Magazine r"":""::":'"::""":~-.. Kltchsna, Baths ' P.O. Box469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 G<n<nah•pair •Drywall, Submit Your Stories To Attn: Matt Rodgers Buildint. Romo<leling SHRIMP We need your Inspirational Stories! Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune;com or mail to · Gallipolis Daily Tribune Custonl. Honl.: 81.ulding St«l fromr: Bllildiqs • ..,_ ~ . ' (740) 992-500'.1 ~ """ "-., ~ • Free Esllmates _.,.........,_, 'r---•NurthC---"--- ~, COIIialtrdlll •ResideatW Sldill& • VlaJI ';;;:;:;:;:;~ . - 41s.llllnd 12 14 ,_.,,.. Sol Cl .$ Pmrroy, OWo Widows • Molalud '!Wqlr Raols • Dftb • ~~ 1 wanted. Must have expe. rience and Office training. Send . resume to The" Deily Sentinel PO BO• 729-30. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ' • ... ...."- VIDyl Skllllt s-· "-Is L1D ..... w • (74t) 742·256l -led. c • www.my1rl'pentlnel.com . PCS Med SUI>Illy os lool<- W1Q lo fll an - · Oistnct Cill:ullltion - . opening fQf a part dmt Managtr· Responslbilt. Ce~lio<l Pharmaoy ties Include rec:rui11ng ' denial I>!\ICli<:o. lles!><>r>- Technlcian/Mio<kal Of· !raining of camelS. eusSlblo h:lr m<Jib-provKior 1ic9 po&tioo, The slar1lng tome• sorv!Ct & .-,g - •· ,_ padenl salaly saoo an how. soles 900IL w you morilling program and TU&. l Thur! from a poo/tillo olllWO, n ...:lljlliol' duties. Musl be 8:30om b 5..-QC\0111, lnlll'· soft moli<lllod, & a 1oom ~ dress profes- ..led . .- . . . , . be , player"' would Ilk• 10 sional)< and poosoo ex- • high _ . . ,. fall< 10 10U- IMI be dacallent COOIITiunlcalioo 10 ..... a ,...,.,... IIO'idlbll hoY9 1 - . ..ills. Denial expenence lion, JlfQ'«< • inaurn:. relioOio w•th DenlriX p<elorred, ground ~ hallll loll- lranopollation. Posilicn but not roqoinld. Proles- crosofl Qllce exper> """"' Salary .... II """" SIOI'OJ training provided. """"· bo ... pany bonoMs roudng potties ShOuld deiOII -led. ~ hoallh, vision & o-mai """ . coo fidenlial orgar,IHd ond holtt a !fa lnsuranc:e, 4011<. paid 18Stl":"'' and refar81108$ grea! personality! F.. 1&- ~aca!IOO and personal tQ kygor<ldoO iive.com. sumes to (6661435-'1998 days. PleaSe send reNo phone, f&ll, "' in per_. Global Recrulment is sume \Q: David J. Lucas. ooo !n-ons plea... looking for CUSiomel' CweulaliOn Manager. service "''>'esenlalive 10 01110 Valley P!JbHslllng. CaNinldlo • work tun-line or 825 Third Ava , Galtipo- Community Acbon is parHme Mondoyl!!' 's.~Cil"""'~~-~~~~ fi>OIIerOwoodlandcensoeking ~l>onlilsl lor ·tho throogh Friday, "" more Community Mgr. needed lors.OI'g or miiJting re- Wfiil>erizalion crew. inlocall,(8n)857-7051 tor 32 untt family RD sumos tQ Tanya Porter, ~~ ~ 'th . , ,_ ~ . Gall. 1 HR Speciaisl, Woodland "'"'"' """"' WI gen<>ra Community Action IS property ~a·~ In . I· canters. Inc. 3086 Stale knowledge .of horne re- seeking labort~sl lor ""' poll&. Pre.lo< prev1ous Route 1ro, Gallipolis: pair. 1nsulatl<ln. etc. Send Woathonzation Crew. propeny management OH 45631 resume and references Pvefar those with . gorJerll ewpenenca, prolo<obly Conan to CMCM, artOfltion l<ncwledge of horne ,. with a Rural Develop1;_,_ is AA/EOE. 5andfa Edwards. 8010 pair. insulation. ate. Send ment... property .. Must be N. Slate Route 7 Ch&sft. or deliver resume and t~lted With o~ ~~~~~~~ ire. Ohio, 45620 by · refere..,.. tc GMCAA. equipmorlt, have reliable WOOdland COflters, Inc.. 1-23-09 GMCAA iS an alh!rllion Sandra Ed- transportation, be dea cotnmunity behallicl!lll EOE. ~ards. 8010 N. State Piridable ~ lil<e workhealth agency serving Route 7, Q1esnire, Ohio ing willl the public. Gl!lil. Jaclis<>'>. end ~ cllll011 45620 by 1-23-09. Schedule has s010e Ho•i· MoiQS counties 'n South· GMCAA is an EOE biily and is part·tiiTI<I easlem Ohio h:lr ovtl' 30 GaHipotll C01eor College · needing son-.. 1Qr labon!f:_ Must 24• hours per week. yeott 11 ~ owfi- 11 soeijng part-limo in- Need cations lor the position of structors in mathematics have valid dnvers II- c~y orfef: competi---~· Cell Mil lllf in. an 11 and accounting. ~alhe- cense, pass drug 1e~t · be : tlve salary. health bene· bed . C•isis Stabilization maties ~andtdates must dependable. ~ Will ~- hts. paid ~acation and Umt: Applicants must ha'e a Masters Degree VOive heavy lifting. M-~. sick leave and 40 1K. posses a Baollelor's De- In Mathematics. Account· some . -kends Compecsai!Qn can also gnte in Social Work or ing candidates must $7.50r"hr. Fax resumes to include housing on-site il otloer social service disci- ha'e a Bachelors De- 7411-388-()824 desired. Plelsa contact: pine (LSW prelern1d). gree ~ Accounting. St>arta74o-384-6506 10 schf(lAppilcaniS with commu- Please e-mau 11>sumes · The Ohio \Jal19y Publish· ule · an appointment or nir)' mental h&al1ti and to jdanickiOgalliipotisca· ing Co. is seeking moti· subrrii! ~Wumes .to : dUll ~s experi· reercoUeg&.edU or fall to vated. people-oriented Community Manager once (SAlMI) prelerred. , 445-4124. No Phone IndividUal ti !Ill a yacancy c!o Sherry Hou.. Woodland Cet:~ters, · 1~. Calls Please. ·in the news dept. as a Wells Manor Apartmef"lts otters competitive sala· Sponswl'iter. The sue. 460 s. Michigan Aw, nos • and a comprehen· Gowi!Mitlll &F.deral cesslul canrlldate will Wellston, Ohio 45692 slve benefits pacl<agt. Joba cover high school oihle~ lnloreslod applicants 1es in the area tor the Mechanic. Should apply by e-mailGOVERMENT da1~ edition of the newolng resumes to peper, as well as ass~t Local Trucking Company iporter0woodlandl:$n· JOBS with tho production of lool<ing lor Master Me· ters.OIQ or mailing it- s13 _64.$29 .45/HR.. now sports pages . E•cellonl chanic. Experience re~umes ~ :ranya Porter. hiring Many positions writing and English skills, . qui~. Co~tact Job & I'IR Sper:~al1sl. Woodland available. FOI application photograph) skills and Fam11y ServiCes, 848 3rd Centers, Inc. 3086 Stale and go'ernment job into, knowledge of desktOp _A•~·~ · G~a-llipot~IS~~~~ Route 16Q. Gallipolis. call Amer~an Assoc. of publishing""' sought " OH 4563! Woodland . T d Service Technlclan posi. LabOI 1 ·913-~99-8290, he positiOn is luH me. tion available for d'>set CO<\tett, Inc. ~ an 24/hrs. emp. serv. 40 hours a week. wilh and hydreulles. E•penAAIEOE. benefits Interested par. can send resumes ..... necessary 11es '"' ence POST OFFICE NOW Ke,in Kelly, Managing Heallh/Reliremenl . & Otllci/Eiderly are HIRING a' g· PaY $20/hr Editor. Ohio Valley Pub- Benefits. Fax resume to or $5"'""' lncl""-740-446•91()1 or e-mail ... , · ~ fishing•co .. 825 Third Fe<1.8en. OT. Place by Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio Reliable chikX:are adSoulte, net aHiliale<l 45631 or kk.ellyOmy. - In the AM. Call wiln USPS who hire&. dally1rlbune.eom. No 446-2908 · 1·866-403-2582 phQne calls please. Optometric Assistant • 81 ALLEYOOP WI 10 resumes lng Thuradly........., 22, 2009 www.m,.uysentinel.com _ P II 84 • 1M Daily Sentinel CAPAICOR~ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} - '"lVt• Crm• For Your Trtes" h.I Hm lnl ~·~ .1 hh' I \jlt' llt lit t d, ll.lillt'cl .l!ld III . . Uitd ) '" • ( "'", 10 I< /1 < ' o rt < 111,.:2_j_....,l,....'-;[.c...._j: t~~~~~==~~~~~::J• ,. By applying yoursell, you can build upon a base that might appear to be small to others, but you'll know It's potential worth. Undsr your hand, it oan be dra. matloally ex.p•ndtd. 0 · I '" •, 1 , II I Scott L. Swain SOUPTONUTZ Advertise in this space for $70permonth I' -J~------------~------~~--------~------------~~----------------~----~----------'' �I , •• Ptal , II - • + T t. - 1ft Pt. - l d C - Inc .. QWIEA Ft-. a community ~v10ral MU AVAilABlE. ltNith __.,-, SO<V•ng (7lq ~ Gallia. Jecl<son. w Moigs counties "' Soot>~~~~~-::":=" Ollio 1o1 ovor 30 ~ Hng- ~ _ . IS actOj)bng _,.. N lA on ~ caiiOI1S 1Qr ""' poomon of ...,. .,., plone! EMy- c.. IIi. 1 . AwDIQI Wit own tnt ~10 must ... Clil lelday! a Bachelor's Oeg""' "' ' a.lt5-m4 Work 01 so- saNica , diso'C>IIoe"':l~~~~~~ AI>I>ICIIIIS with commua bL, 1 - 1111)- nil)' health an<l ... ' -· YIIY - ·."' dual diagnosis ellpen........ IOpllr, .....,. "" ence (SA/Mil prolorred. .... only, SS.OOO Woodland C011ters, Inc. 010. 7~ · - compebbve solaries ond a comp.-siVt boneHIS package. "M" Counlty LMng Inaj)pliconiS 3or4-...n2Bath shOUld apiJIY by o-mallOornorwiiFNII:e ciol a. Coil to be Pre Oualilled 740-423-9n8 ::~~~~~~~ 8IM .... Clft . . ... folclooe 1o pt, n • Sl9.900 Bro- ._. Allll¥ Milra lfalllr!IOW.G:~ Sllcl< ~~~~~~~ GIN't ..... available lo liNt 11me buytiS ..no lind or family land chon no ~ oosl ,... lorid II your tnldit ln-310-2577 - + •-~:;:::;;:=:;-~ -..... PrQC;\Qh'IWO' S1 -·-is Dllf:acouce· 11 you -IQownyout-m home. Cal Now! F - Homes SERVICED lor multi-aile program In tho NITY - care Field. Nurs· 1ng ~ and Woiver . _ . . , . preferred, but not requitld. BA in ,... letocl ttold and/or ......,..rkeling. .· Full--. bonalits with miiMge rolmbursemern. Salary ~ based Uj)Qil quollftca1ions and ............... ln............ - :;:,;;_:;;;;,• -·y •.::.~on''": ...,.._..~ _,.., 11ne 11: .... ·-~--o~·..01~.. ·-· ·~ Mlddlolon Ellalol. 8204 Carta Gal,..,., Cllio 45631 ·care.oom en... ~ O.Oial ~ Gaiiii)Oiis swks outyc>109 CUS~ setVJCt pet· son h:lr 111tlr !1<)W•ng _ 1/ is a The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 · NI:A Croaaword Pu11le ~RIDGE 1- Phillip Alder , J-;;:;:;;:;"'1 r------., Replacemfllt Willdews llld a 1 ..... Rlllll•- • am1 Coming Soon To Oallla, ~elgs & ~ason Counties Nuraao (RN), Llcenaed Pnlctl· cat Nuraea (LPN), ond , Cortllled Nurolng AI· alotanta(CNA) For full lime and temporary (90 daY) work In a II ~ boO lOng term taoll· lly. Full time employmenl offers extensi'o<e benefit package, Including Stale Civil service retirement. earning up to 15 vacation days per voar. 18 days sick tea11e, and· 12. plus paid hoWdays: healthllile 1nsurance !s available. Conlact Kim Billups or Vicky Berl<lrly at . Lakin Hospital. Lakin wv al 304-675-fli!BO. Mon-Frl.lrom 8am·4pm. Lakin Hospital is an EEO/AA Empiover. Plumbln& • Plllr JlarM 17401 742 .Z56) . _...... - . - . . $IOper lb c..h ooly L& L 11ft......., . 44081 Wipple Rd. Pomtroy,OH (5 fl>ims) Prui~ roqui '«<i•IIIIYan•~ Shipment!> Ul'ri vt:e-very New & Used Tires . other Fnw..,.· computer wheel ali•nmen\S. We liiSQ -. do Duel's. light mechani<: work. complete service oil changes; small engine repuir. We service and · :::~=~~=~ now ninng fer Supporfad Living and Homo Health Aides. Umiled number of Part·time and PAN posttions. "VariOus service sites available, l.lex.ib~ scheduling., peoq training and . mileage reimbursement. ReQuirements are . valid driver's Hcenses, high st:hool dipklma/GED depen<lable transport::ttion and automobile lnSUfllne&. In· leresled appliCants mtV apply on-line at: rharri· sonCreseare.com or I Middleton Estates. 8204 Carla Onva, GaHipotiS, Ohio 45631 """""""""""'"""""""""' Sales ~~~-~~~ Part-time Saluperson wanted. Must be ~~~WI· able wknds, sales ••P· p<eferred. 740-645-7402 We buy used tires. ~ ' -- 1' •'c._' MONTY Weal ' • A Q 10 I • 7 52 • J t 8 ... •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling • 10' Ship I Compote - 1/14/t rno. !Xi • AUCTIONS/ ANTIQUES -r: IIIII. ·Jr. INT •• SNT 140-418·1164 I AN' HE STIIol. AIN'T . 1 DON'T 8LAME H!M !! TH' Ll'L FELL~R'S WAITIN' TO see WHAT YOU'LL DO NEXT!! ASLEEP 740e446e9200 !! 2AS9 St. Rt. 160 • C.alllpnls .Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 Cell:74041~7 Owners: Jon Van Meter a Paul Rowe Gutters 'I'Ieltment Nurse Maintenance Plus Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation is cunently accepting applications for a full-time LPN Treatment Nurse. long term care experience preferred. Must. have WV license. This position is Monday through Friday, 8 hour shifts. Please tontacl Ancle Clel•nd. Dlredor of , Ctmwrm:icd & RrshJfiJli«l Vinyl Siding/Replucemenl Windows/Remodeling Bonded & Insured ';0\.1 ~~OUL~'T ~'I' YOUR--ooq ~· P';., ''I' W"•:-t If'\"( '-'(~POII-I~ "" "" I'\ ... ,..., 5TIZ~O"'~ P<)l~1~, "-Rt ~'1 sr~r . · 1'01~'1'5 1 . . ~LF U~ '::,() ft'JJ(.I-\ CM:R : '10UR fL~W~ ... email: Jrahadfnn@801.com DOWN w..., . ._ 13 Oolclntar !IIIIIIOt. 1 Uloll l:wt a"""- 3 .--~~~~c~ unciH 4 Shih all ..... .... Slmpkbo a 11!1 GM .._,. 30 W"utlng 5 lllor:ll or knock :sa -......... 20 Joyoua out- 41 IIIIIIIOCI bunt 41 C t u 22 Dip In ..-.v 51 FlooJ IM!ck· 23 Sa til 1:111 ...a OlltMf 53 PoiiiiWWd 25 llriwfs' ss 11ot11ng- ' baak Nlmecll 3&=flu atl..t · = org. 511 R ~ • 28 Pipe 31 S7 Prior to 27 u c- ciiM 34inllt.a · 7Con~- 37 lllr-t .... 31 Sa tit" .. C1ftr1r IUb- 39 Vllkortt mllllve 41 Chllrhn 1-1 Joey or tOld 44 New lift. tooratllnt 35~m 8 ' '12 40 llouoe lltldlr ~sldft 13 Alflllia ar1111 42 Canchr•'on 1'1 8okiMt Diet 44 IIMd down 47 "Pulp Fiction" 43 Tlllnlegttl· 1t Zoua' lhleld - but many pla)'ors complain .... they ' como up ()Illy in newspaper columns and classes. Not INti This deal or:atrrod during the Victor Mitcholt Open Boanl-aMaldl Taams at lite Fall Nationals in Boston laSt Nowmber. How CJIIi ""' delense defeat three"""""""? Notth SlrltCII8d i lad 10 use Stayman in the hope Of ftndng a 4-4 heart ll but everyone wouid 018111 to be In 111ree no: trump. And In oommon Mtf1 most pairs In tlte tournamtf)l wOrld, Notthll S8qUOI1C8 hid not guaranteed a tour-<:lld r!\1101. (Marty play thel an 1...- respouse of two no-trump io a to 111rnonds.) So, sltling West, I dadded to load lite heart SMfl, choceing the hl(1t card to deny an honor in lite suit .My partner, Marl< Horton from England, put up hi$ king. Dectarer wen wtlh his ~ee CIPH.~R and lriad the club ftnessa, but " lost to by Luis Campos East's king. Wl!at ltapjlened now? CAIII:ny~~ ... crendi!Om ~by ~people. - ftpiiWt East, realizing lltet I had not led "'I EICh it1t1' in l!le ~ :la'ldS tlr rctr11r fourth-highest heart, saw that ~was time TOilly's c~».· G 0QU11$ W 10 shift to ~- And bteause we · ie<ltt)o requlreo--' SPlda tricks. East cor· "WJYH JX WC EBFEZPLY GLKL RC ' led his jack. Declarer ducked this m an<l played 111s WNVHEUL. CJS SZPJFLK GOEH NY king on East'S tow-tpq oont11011t1on. GDLZ CJS OLH KNB JX GDEH NYZ'H." We look tour spades lor down one, quially regt81ting that our spade tlgltland • K. RSPUWNZVHLK XS!ILK nine wert not inte«:hanged. This play was alsO found bV alleast one PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Earth provides enough to salisty evaty man's other compellll>!: Alex Ornstein Of New need, but not every man's greed." - Mahatma Gandhi . 'lbrk City: low to form Ntw Homes, · 740-742-3411 ~,do driveways ~ WeHaul -PEANUTS Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks Wnrk •Reasonuhle Rutes 'Insured · TI-llS IS ONE TIME IN M'f LIFE WilEN I'M ABSOLliTELI( SORE:, Be1f0NO A 511AoOW OF THAT I KNOW Si-IE WAS ONL'f ASKIN6'f'OU Wi-lEN 'f'OU WEltE BORN, Silt •• AND I KNEW Ti-lE ANSWER~ AN:IWcK 1 41239 Riebel R<18<1. Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 COOl. COMIC! ) H&H I'M DRAWING " GRAPHIC NOVEL : GRAPHIC NOVELS USE THE ICONIC IMAG£5 OF VISUAL STORYTELLING ISTHATDUCK BEATING ABEA11 ~ WITH AFiYING PAN? / 011 THE INTI11CATE PUZZLE OF DUCK AND BEAR RELATIONSHIPS. J&L Con.structlon • Vlnyi·Sidlng • Replacement. Windowa ·Roofing Roofing,·Siding, Soffit, Declcs, Doors, Windows: Electric, Plumbing, ·Decks •Experienced ·Garages References Available' Cull Gury Stun ley @ 740-59! -8044 • Pole Bulldlnga· • Room Addltlona might be a day of bott'l · endings and · . beginnings. Something you'WI wanted to · terminate will tlnmlly be concluded and, · by doing so, II will open new, hopeful doors to the future. ARIES jMaith 21-Aprll19)- Give your Imagination tree rein, and don't restrict your thinking In any way, because you will be exceptionAlly Ingenious at coming up wtth new waya to solve okl problems. TAURUS (April 20-May 201- Now lsllll time to preaent your 6deu to the powers· that·be. What you havaln mind Ia likeiy to b• e:qctly what ·the botsea have been tooklng for, and It could me·an a promo· tton lor you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Sometimes when people are tested, our noblet'qual· itlas begin to blossom. This could be one of those days when a benar underatandlng will be reached· through aolving an awkward situation. ·cow and aov 25+ years exptrie11cr 740·985·4422 'Prom pi and Quality I KNOW Ti-lE ANSWER! IIIE W. MIRCUM,IWIER Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740·653-9657 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal N0 F T R I things .that can advance your perianal Interests. The mora you do for voursett. the more you wlh be able to help others. PISCES (Fob. :W·March 20) - This c...... GARFIELD · ALL OF~ PeCISION& . ARI! WRONGr Owner: JemHKoeiealt CANCER (June 21-.JUI) '221 - Ahhough yoU like 10 go it alone, partnership silua· tions could take on a greater significance than Ul!lual. Linking up with tl'lt right P.o- , pit could prove tllt,.mely fonunttt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - Although you might hive to makt a difficult tdtustment to appeaaa another, It'll pay off hanctecmely. You will end up having a closer relationship with !1"11 Individual than you would've had otherwise. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 221 - A follow worker who ien't usually in concert with your lc:Mas mlghtsurpriae you by offering to l'lllp further a project. It'll be a team worthy of praiaa. LIBA.t. (Sept . 23·0ct. 23) - Llbr.s are · famous lor the ability to juggle two situations at the same ttma. You might find a great use for this attribute that will ben ... fit you when' handling a CQupte of sensitive friends. • SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Today'o conditions. will allow you to tie down some toose andl with regard to a maHer that h11 given you tome concern. Once It's out ot the way, you')! be able to go off lour ~mple words. R l Q0 I g,_ Sunlit I. . Remodeling, Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. ::=: ;I u I I I I f I. on your duH;· the ball roiUng. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- h won1 be self-serving to focus your efforts on Dirt· AI·Limt 5 _ I r . PURSU "' 6 "'' 1 I I "lfil wma't for marriage," lhe wife lold her analys~ N KN I P A N . I "men would ~-elieve they have----·. l--,;17:-rl f -;;,-1-;l;...;;r:-l 0 Complm 1he chuckle quoted e by flllln~ I~ tho missing ~ '"" develoo ;om coo No. 3 below'. PRINT NUMBERED · LETTERS IN. SQUARES @) ~~;~~~MBLHORI 'tJI!!r ,. II IIIIII SCRAM·lF.IS ANSWERS 1121109 Banner-Young- Mummy -Typist· GENIUS Afamous scientist once said, "SU«ess is more a . function of consistent common sense than it is or GENIUS." ARLO&JANIS 0 .~ ' : 0 In a new direction. SAGITIARIUS !Nov. 2B-Ooc. 21) You'll be exceptionally good at problem solving, whether the d!fllculties are yours or those of others. Your ldaai!il will ba tOnovatlve, bnght and right on ths button, so don't hesitate to hav. a go at things 14~·2332 February 3 & 5, 2009 (304) 812·4625 ..... ..... Pus 21 T - Rtom~ng~ lone" of lito 0 foyr scn~mbled wonll b. Free ESiimated Pomeroy, Ohio 408 Main Street Point P'-aant, WV (304) 812-4625 For more intorr'uation or to rosoN o a .Seal in a class please call. •• INT In the year ahead, there are Indications !hat you wm advance 'PJf leadership qualities In ways that can further your career and even take you to places you 08'.18r thought you wouk:t reach. Don't sit Guttering BASIC OIL PAINTING Beginning February 26, 2009 Five Week Course LIMITED SPACE I · 6 p.m. to 8:30p.m. · $25 /wea~ or all live weeks $125 All materials Included Experience not necessary ..... Willi- Friday, Jan. 23, 2001 By llemlco 01ot Llmistone· Gravel HOW TO WRITE AND MAKE MONEY WITHoBOOKS 1' p.m. to 3 pm $25/person Learn hOw to write, publish , and sell an • eBook online s :BIG NATE' Gallery at 409 February 21, 2009 • Q1 • K t =·Ill '~~:~· S~\\cl\}A-~£~s· 740-WZ-1493 Offk< 740-416-8339 Cell • servace INTERMEDIATE CHARCOAL ART CLASS 6 p.m. toe p.rn $60/person 11 .....,_ _ _ _ YIU by ClAY I. POlLAN----- Dump truck January 27 & 29, 2009 BASIC CHARCOAL ART CLASS 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. $60/person ta ...... lluliiJef191 • I f Bridge books ;n lui ol laiilboolc plays, :rHE BPRN LOSER LPN- January 24, 2009 MAKING MONEY WITH YOUR CAMERA 3 p.m. to 5 p m. lnstructqr: Dale Lear $25/person -• 111111111- 11\0IICJ~' ·Quality Seamless January 24, 2009 DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY BASICS 12:30 p.m. to 2:30p.m. Instructor: Dale Lear 525/person 1$..... ctlolce .IMI£ CELEBRITY Hell' Wanted January 23, 2009. SOCRATES CAFE Philosophical Discussion Group Open lo the Publ~ ey:30 p.,m.- 7 p.m. Every third ThurSday Topics will be pichd each week • 1..-1111 Textbooll$ arranged ~tically mike f>EC. - FfB ~======-= Upcoming Actlvltlea ........ Zachariah Chalae Jt. wmta, "li-es ananged hcrlzcinlllly mike I leltbooli. E-mail: captbiii&S@yahoo.com WVliw.auctlonzip.com 15548 Mon-Fri CLASS1FIE' DS AA/EOE - 9 K 10 t A textbook play from my partner SHOP Nursing II •Jatsa Openinstead: • T , (304) 675·5150. •KUll • AJ I 7 Elllt Pw Oulclllr 15 ....... ... •QSln --~;:-:;=---, r 01-- - ••• Ml 112·11J1 Hours 7:00 Alf • 8:00 PM 8:00am· 4:30pm Sat. 8:00am - 12 · w, apptffUilf ymu- CAll US TOIMY FOR REDIJCEV WINTER RATES ~ •cr............. 1tlal'tf 51l'folllr Zlllllllc.... .......I I f • K•< • A QJ (740) 992-5344 YOUNG'S CARPENTER S£RVICE 1 lllllt • t •• 3 winterize boats and RV 's.. R.L HOLLON TRUCKING· · And four Story Might Be Included In This · faith Based Magazine r"":""::":'"::""":~-.. Kltchsna, Baths ' P.O. Box469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 G<n<nah•pair •Drywall, Submit Your Stories To Attn: Matt Rodgers Buildint. Romo<leling SHRIMP We need your Inspirational Stories! Matt Rodgers mrodgers@mydailytribune;com or mail to · Gallipolis Daily Tribune Custonl. Honl.: 81.ulding St«l fromr: Bllildiqs • ..,_ ~ . ' (740) 992-500'.1 ~ """ "-., ~ • Free Esllmates _.,.........,_, 'r---•NurthC---"--- ~, COIIialtrdlll •ResideatW Sldill& • VlaJI ';;;:;:;:;:;~ . - 41s.llllnd 12 14 ,_.,,.. Sol Cl .$ Pmrroy, OWo Widows • Molalud '!Wqlr Raols • Dftb • ~~ 1 wanted. Must have expe. rience and Office training. Send . resume to The" Deily Sentinel PO BO• 729-30. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 ' • ... ...."- VIDyl Skllllt s-· "-Is L1D ..... w • (74t) 742·256l -led. c • www.my1rl'pentlnel.com . PCS Med SUI>Illy os lool<- W1Q lo fll an - · Oistnct Cill:ullltion - . opening fQf a part dmt Managtr· Responslbilt. Ce~lio<l Pharmaoy ties Include rec:rui11ng ' denial I>!\ICli<:o. lles!><>r>- Technlcian/Mio<kal Of· !raining of camelS. eusSlblo h:lr m<Jib-provKior 1ic9 po&tioo, The slar1lng tome• sorv!Ct & .-,g - •· ,_ padenl salaly saoo an how. soles 900IL w you morilling program and TU&. l Thur! from a poo/tillo olllWO, n ...:lljlliol' duties. Musl be 8:30om b 5..-QC\0111, lnlll'· soft moli<lllod, & a 1oom ~ dress profes- ..led . .- . . . , . be , player"' would Ilk• 10 sional)< and poosoo ex- • high _ . . ,. fall< 10 10U- IMI be dacallent COOIITiunlcalioo 10 ..... a ,...,.,... IIO'idlbll hoY9 1 - . ..ills. Denial expenence lion, JlfQ'«< • inaurn:. relioOio w•th DenlriX p<elorred, ground ~ hallll loll- lranopollation. Posilicn but not roqoinld. Proles- crosofl Qllce exper> """"' Salary .... II """" SIOI'OJ training provided. """"· bo ... pany bonoMs roudng potties ShOuld deiOII -led. ~ hoallh, vision & o-mai """ . coo fidenlial orgar,IHd ond holtt a !fa lnsuranc:e, 4011<. paid 18Stl":"'' and refar81108$ grea! personality! F.. 1&- ~aca!IOO and personal tQ kygor<ldoO iive.com. sumes to (6661435-'1998 days. PleaSe send reNo phone, f&ll, "' in per_. Global Recrulment is sume \Q: David J. Lucas. ooo !n-ons plea... looking for CUSiomel' CweulaliOn Manager. service "''>'esenlalive 10 01110 Valley P!JbHslllng. CaNinldlo • work tun-line or 825 Third Ava , Galtipo- Community Acbon is parHme Mondoyl!!' 's.~Cil"""'~~-~~~~ fi>OIIerOwoodlandcensoeking ~l>onlilsl lor ·tho throogh Friday, "" more Community Mgr. needed lors.OI'g or miiJting re- Wfiil>erizalion crew. inlocall,(8n)857-7051 tor 32 untt family RD sumos tQ Tanya Porter, ~~ ~ 'th . , ,_ ~ . Gall. 1 HR Speciaisl, Woodland "'"'"' """"' WI gen<>ra Community Action IS property ~a·~ In . I· canters. Inc. 3086 Stale knowledge .of horne re- seeking labort~sl lor ""' poll&. Pre.lo< prev1ous Route 1ro, Gallipolis: pair. 1nsulatl<ln. etc. Send Woathonzation Crew. propeny management OH 45631 resume and references Pvefar those with . gorJerll ewpenenca, prolo<obly Conan to CMCM, artOfltion l<ncwledge of horne ,. with a Rural Develop1;_,_ is AA/EOE. 5andfa Edwards. 8010 pair. insulation. ate. Send ment... property .. Must be N. Slate Route 7 Ch&sft. or deliver resume and t~lted With o~ ~~~~~~~ ire. Ohio, 45620 by · refere..,.. tc GMCAA. equipmorlt, have reliable WOOdland COflters, Inc.. 1-23-09 GMCAA iS an alh!rllion Sandra Ed- transportation, be dea cotnmunity behallicl!lll EOE. ~ards. 8010 N. State Piridable ~ lil<e workhealth agency serving Route 7, Q1esnire, Ohio ing willl the public. Gl!lil. Jaclis<>'>. end ~ cllll011 45620 by 1-23-09. Schedule has s010e Ho•i· MoiQS counties 'n South· GMCAA is an EOE biily and is part·tiiTI<I easlem Ohio h:lr ovtl' 30 GaHipotll C01eor College · needing son-.. 1Qr labon!f:_ Must 24• hours per week. yeott 11 ~ owfi- 11 soeijng part-limo in- Need cations lor the position of structors in mathematics have valid dnvers II- c~y orfef: competi---~· Cell Mil lllf in. an 11 and accounting. ~alhe- cense, pass drug 1e~t · be : tlve salary. health bene· bed . C•isis Stabilization maties ~andtdates must dependable. ~ Will ~- hts. paid ~acation and Umt: Applicants must ha'e a Masters Degree VOive heavy lifting. M-~. sick leave and 40 1K. posses a Baollelor's De- In Mathematics. Account· some . -kends Compecsai!Qn can also gnte in Social Work or ing candidates must $7.50r"hr. Fax resumes to include housing on-site il otloer social service disci- ha'e a Bachelors De- 7411-388-()824 desired. Plelsa contact: pine (LSW prelern1d). gree ~ Accounting. St>arta74o-384-6506 10 schf(lAppilcaniS with commu- Please e-mau 11>sumes · The Ohio \Jal19y Publish· ule · an appointment or nir)' mental h&al1ti and to jdanickiOgalliipotisca· ing Co. is seeking moti· subrrii! ~Wumes .to : dUll ~s experi· reercoUeg&.edU or fall to vated. people-oriented Community Manager once (SAlMI) prelerred. , 445-4124. No Phone IndividUal ti !Ill a yacancy c!o Sherry Hou.. Woodland Cet:~ters, · 1~. Calls Please. ·in the news dept. as a Wells Manor Apartmef"lts otters competitive sala· Sponswl'iter. The sue. 460 s. Michigan Aw, nos • and a comprehen· Gowi!Mitlll &F.deral cesslul canrlldate will Wellston, Ohio 45692 slve benefits pacl<agt. Joba cover high school oihle~ lnloreslod applicants 1es in the area tor the Mechanic. Should apply by e-mailGOVERMENT da1~ edition of the newolng resumes to peper, as well as ass~t Local Trucking Company iporter0woodlandl:$n· JOBS with tho production of lool<ing lor Master Me· ters.OIQ or mailing it- s13 _64.$29 .45/HR.. now sports pages . E•cellonl chanic. Experience re~umes ~ :ranya Porter. hiring Many positions writing and English skills, . qui~. Co~tact Job & I'IR Sper:~al1sl. Woodland available. FOI application photograph) skills and Fam11y ServiCes, 848 3rd Centers, Inc. 3086 Stale and go'ernment job into, knowledge of desktOp _A•~·~ · G~a-llipot~IS~~~~ Route 16Q. Gallipolis. call Amer~an Assoc. of publishing""' sought " OH 4563! Woodland . T d Service Technlclan posi. LabOI 1 ·913-~99-8290, he positiOn is luH me. tion available for d'>set CO<\tett, Inc. ~ an 24/hrs. emp. serv. 40 hours a week. wilh and hydreulles. E•penAAIEOE. benefits Interested par. can send resumes ..... necessary 11es '"' ence POST OFFICE NOW Ke,in Kelly, Managing Heallh/Reliremenl . & Otllci/Eiderly are HIRING a' g· PaY $20/hr Editor. Ohio Valley Pub- Benefits. Fax resume to or $5"'""' lncl""-740-446•91()1 or e-mail ... , · ~ fishing•co .. 825 Third Fe<1.8en. OT. Place by Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio Reliable chikX:are adSoulte, net aHiliale<l 45631 or kk.ellyOmy. - In the AM. Call wiln USPS who hire&. dally1rlbune.eom. No 446-2908 · 1·866-403-2582 phQne calls please. Optometric Assistant • 81 ALLEYOOP WI 10 resumes lng Thuradly........., 22, 2009 www.m,.uysentinel.com _ P II 84 • 1M Daily Sentinel CAPAICOR~ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} - '"lVt• Crm• For Your Trtes" h.I Hm lnl ~·~ .1 hh' I \jlt' llt lit t d, ll.lillt'cl .l!ld III . . Uitd ) '" • ( "'", 10 I< /1 < ' o rt < 111,.:2_j_....,l,....'-;[.c...._j: t~~~~~==~~~~~::J• ,. By applying yoursell, you can build upon a base that might appear to be small to others, but you'll know It's potential worth. Undsr your hand, it oan be dra. matloally ex.p•ndtd. 0 · I '" •, 1 , II I Scott L. Swain SOUPTONUTZ Advertise in this space for $70permonth I' -J~------------~------~~--------~------------~~----------------~----~----------'' �www .mydailysentinel.com , Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 22, 2009 '' • .. • New president cites old virtues, familiar comforts - av CMAALa a~iiNGTON 'I ~ , Liz SIDon • _ASSOCIA:_ . _:r~E_,.,I>~P.._M,._ . SS_WRIT_ . ~ER_S_ . A s be ~t=cedent-shattering president . , ~· Baract O~a wrapped, b1mself 10 deep tradiltons and familiar comfolts~ , , Going to church. catling an old friend in the ho6pital, DaDeing to the beat of his . hiab school's band• . ·Tn fad; the youthful president, who ran on a platform of ch1111ge, said the values needed to overcome the· nation's deep challenges "are old," . and they include hard . Work, honesty, couruge, fair play, loyalty and Pllbiotism. · · Americans, he said in his IS-minute inaugural address, must "n;turn to these truths."' ' Throughout his · campaign to become the first black president, Obama rarely mentioned race unless asked, and he carefully: avoided being branded the "black candidate." . In a similar ·vein Tuesday, he stressed familiar themes of American governance, wijb 'lllll5' scant references to the historic dimensions of his achievement (as when he noted that his black father "might not have been servell" at Wasbin~ton restaurants decades ago). An Amencan named Barack Hussein Obama, with a father· from Kenya, is as deeply rooted in Bunker Hill as any descendent of the Mayflower's passengers, he seemed to say. Obarila started the day with a service at "the presidents' church," St. Johrt:s,llpiscopal near the White House, where every president' since James Madison has w()r~hipped. He plarmed to end it with the tra~ dition~l visi.t to ~ach of the 10 offi~ial balls, mcludmg bnef remarks and dancmg · with his wife, Michelle. At some point in between he hoped tQenterthe Oval Office for the first nme as president, said his spokesman RQbert Gibbs. . Even without entering the White House, however, Obama ordered federal agencies to st.ol? all ,pending re~ulations until his admmtstfl1,1ton can revtew them. And the Senate swiftly approved six members of his Cabinet. · · ·· One of the day's few unscripted (and frigbte.!liitg), IJIQments came wheo Sen. EdWard. M. Kennedy. who is battling brain cancer, suffered a seizure during a post-inaugural luncheon. Obama rushed to the side of his mentor and friend before Kennedy was taken to a hospital for observation overnight. ,"I would be lying to yQutf I did not sa~ that, right now, a part of me is with him,' Oba~a' told those who remained in t~e Capttol s ornate Stat1,1ary Hall. Throughout the day, Obama appeared somber almost as often as he appeared jubila.nt, h~rdly a surprise to those fan:tiltar wtth hts even temperament. Walkmg from inside the Capitol to the west steps moments before his swearing-in, he gazed S<Jiemnly strai~ht ahead until ·well-wishers began shakmg his hand. He recovered quick.ly from a brief flub, caused by Chief Justice John Roberts ' ·. • > • . ' . ' r. '' • AP phota• President Barack Obama waves a,s he walks down Pennsylvania Avenue on his way to the White House In washington Tuesday: Jan. 20. 2009, mixing up the wQrding of the presidential oath .of Qffice· he was havmg Obama reeite. The word "faithfully" wound up in the wrong spot, but Obama·got through it. thanking Roberts and then kissing · Michelle. · During .the speech, he kept his demeanor cool and calm, not trying to push the milliQns of viewers to new lev~:ls of fervor, There were no ''I have a dream" crescendos. although he ucknowledged "the bitter swill of civil war and segrega- · tion." · · He did not try the inverted syntllx of "Ask not what your country can cto for you." But he echoed John F. Kennedy and Abraham Lincoln when he urged Americans to . "choose our better histQry'' by advancing "that noble idea, passed on from generation to generation: the Godgiven promise that an are equal. all are free, and all deserve a chance l(l' purs1,1e their full measure of hap~iness." .Barack Obama, left, joined by his wife Michelle, second from left, and daughters Sasha, He even added a whtsper of Shake- ·· speare ("this winter of our hardship"), but third from left, and Malia, takes the oath of office from Chief Justice John Roberts to he served up few obvious applause lines become the 44th president of the United States at the U.S. Capitol in Washington. Tues· and no over-the;top rhetoric. . day, Jan. 20, 2009. · The· prestdent s mood was bnghter during the inaugural parade. He and Michelle reviewing stand: Obama danced in place · has a jam-packed schedule on Wednesday. twice emerged from their heavily to a drum-driven tune by the marching includin~ separa.t~ ~eetin~s with his top armored limousine to walk along Penn- band from Hawaii's Punahou School, his economtc und m1htary adv1sers. · It will start.with something familiar and sylvania Avenue and wave . to wildly alma mater. cfieering onlookers . The Obamas planned to dance at the balls comforting, however: a prayer service at Later, watching the parade from the well past midmght, but tlje new president · the National Cathedral. i ..• • • • ·' '- • • • •• • ' •Only curre nt 1ggg or n&wer General ~ oto rs OWne~essees ar& e~glb- torthls lnc;entNe Cu'st om& r ISMl requtrect to trade In mei' eu rrtn11Q il9 or nawer General Moleorsveh~le ThLs'tnc.enllva can be tran!lerrea to lnd~ lduat.s In tna same n,ou.se hok:l Clllt tirllllltlor detats MPO oa.sad on EP.O.. tlg hw ay esllrnates. Ac.tu•t mle! may wary A.ll photos lor Mlustre.tton py rpO!It!! Ofll)l AI vet·uctu subject to pri or Mle Matheny Uotor.sr;o;.t responsible l or typographlc.alerro rs Sale prices Include all duler dl9::ounts and ~n u lacturer$ ret~ate.s Sale prlo;ts do not f'M;klde tal:, Ute and lees AIIIQW · 'rates SUbJect !Olinanoe appr o~tal Dy CWAI?. see dulenor ClllliiS 109 -46870 1 09 • Noworr.... II AlE PIIFIDIONoll IIIAIF. 3rd &Ann St. • ·1Block From 'l'hB CourthouiB • Parkersburg, JW 26101 www.matheny~otors. com 304..485•4418 i .A special supplement to the 4Pallipolt~ :l!Batlp tltribunc, ~(ltttt ~lca~ant 1\cgi~tct, The Daily Sentinel .. ' �www .mydailysentinel.com , Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, January 22, 2009 '' • .. • New president cites old virtues, familiar comforts - av CMAALa a~iiNGTON 'I ~ , Liz SIDon • _ASSOCIA:_ . _:r~E_,.,I>~P.._M,._ . SS_WRIT_ . ~ER_S_ . A s be ~t=cedent-shattering president . , ~· Baract O~a wrapped, b1mself 10 deep tradiltons and familiar comfolts~ , , Going to church. catling an old friend in the ho6pital, DaDeing to the beat of his . hiab school's band• . ·Tn fad; the youthful president, who ran on a platform of ch1111ge, said the values needed to overcome the· nation's deep challenges "are old," . and they include hard . Work, honesty, couruge, fair play, loyalty and Pllbiotism. · · Americans, he said in his IS-minute inaugural address, must "n;turn to these truths."' ' Throughout his · campaign to become the first black president, Obama rarely mentioned race unless asked, and he carefully: avoided being branded the "black candidate." . In a similar ·vein Tuesday, he stressed familiar themes of American governance, wijb 'lllll5' scant references to the historic dimensions of his achievement (as when he noted that his black father "might not have been servell" at Wasbin~ton restaurants decades ago). An Amencan named Barack Hussein Obama, with a father· from Kenya, is as deeply rooted in Bunker Hill as any descendent of the Mayflower's passengers, he seemed to say. Obarila started the day with a service at "the presidents' church," St. Johrt:s,llpiscopal near the White House, where every president' since James Madison has w()r~hipped. He plarmed to end it with the tra~ dition~l visi.t to ~ach of the 10 offi~ial balls, mcludmg bnef remarks and dancmg · with his wife, Michelle. At some point in between he hoped tQenterthe Oval Office for the first nme as president, said his spokesman RQbert Gibbs. . Even without entering the White House, however, Obama ordered federal agencies to st.ol? all ,pending re~ulations until his admmtstfl1,1ton can revtew them. And the Senate swiftly approved six members of his Cabinet. · · ·· One of the day's few unscripted (and frigbte.!liitg), IJIQments came wheo Sen. EdWard. M. Kennedy. who is battling brain cancer, suffered a seizure during a post-inaugural luncheon. Obama rushed to the side of his mentor and friend before Kennedy was taken to a hospital for observation overnight. ,"I would be lying to yQutf I did not sa~ that, right now, a part of me is with him,' Oba~a' told those who remained in t~e Capttol s ornate Stat1,1ary Hall. Throughout the day, Obama appeared somber almost as often as he appeared jubila.nt, h~rdly a surprise to those fan:tiltar wtth hts even temperament. Walkmg from inside the Capitol to the west steps moments before his swearing-in, he gazed S<Jiemnly strai~ht ahead until ·well-wishers began shakmg his hand. He recovered quick.ly from a brief flub, caused by Chief Justice John Roberts ' ·. • > • . ' . ' r. '' • AP phota• President Barack Obama waves a,s he walks down Pennsylvania Avenue on his way to the White House In washington Tuesday: Jan. 20. 2009, mixing up the wQrding of the presidential oath .of Qffice· he was havmg Obama reeite. The word "faithfully" wound up in the wrong spot, but Obama·got through it. thanking Roberts and then kissing · Michelle. · During .the speech, he kept his demeanor cool and calm, not trying to push the milliQns of viewers to new lev~:ls of fervor, There were no ''I have a dream" crescendos. although he ucknowledged "the bitter swill of civil war and segrega- · tion." · · He did not try the inverted syntllx of "Ask not what your country can cto for you." But he echoed John F. Kennedy and Abraham Lincoln when he urged Americans to . "choose our better histQry'' by advancing "that noble idea, passed on from generation to generation: the Godgiven promise that an are equal. all are free, and all deserve a chance l(l' purs1,1e their full measure of hap~iness." .Barack Obama, left, joined by his wife Michelle, second from left, and daughters Sasha, He even added a whtsper of Shake- ·· speare ("this winter of our hardship"), but third from left, and Malia, takes the oath of office from Chief Justice John Roberts to he served up few obvious applause lines become the 44th president of the United States at the U.S. Capitol in Washington. Tues· and no over-the;top rhetoric. . day, Jan. 20, 2009. · The· prestdent s mood was bnghter during the inaugural parade. He and Michelle reviewing stand: Obama danced in place · has a jam-packed schedule on Wednesday. twice emerged from their heavily to a drum-driven tune by the marching includin~ separa.t~ ~eetin~s with his top armored limousine to walk along Penn- band from Hawaii's Punahou School, his economtc und m1htary adv1sers. · It will start.with something familiar and sylvania Avenue and wave . to wildly alma mater. cfieering onlookers . The Obamas planned to dance at the balls comforting, however: a prayer service at Later, watching the parade from the well past midmght, but tlje new president · the National Cathedral. i ..• • • • ·' '- • • • •• • ' •Only curre nt 1ggg or n&wer General ~ oto rs OWne~essees ar& e~glb- torthls lnc;entNe Cu'st om& r ISMl requtrect to trade In mei' eu rrtn11Q il9 or nawer General Moleorsveh~le ThLs'tnc.enllva can be tran!lerrea to lnd~ lduat.s In tna same n,ou.se hok:l Clllt tirllllltlor detats MPO oa.sad on EP.O.. tlg hw ay esllrnates. Ac.tu•t mle! may wary A.ll photos lor Mlustre.tton py rpO!It!! Ofll)l AI vet·uctu subject to pri or Mle Matheny Uotor.sr;o;.t responsible l or typographlc.alerro rs Sale prices Include all duler dl9::ounts and ~n u lacturer$ ret~ate.s Sale prlo;ts do not f'M;klde tal:, Ute and lees AIIIQW · 'rates SUbJect !Olinanoe appr o~tal Dy CWAI?. see dulenor ClllliiS 109 -46870 1 09 • Noworr.... II AlE PIIFIDIONoll IIIAIF. 3rd &Ann St. • ·1Block From 'l'hB CourthouiB • Parkersburg, JW 26101 www.matheny~otors. com 304..485•4418 i .A special supplement to the 4Pallipolt~ :l!Batlp tltribunc, ~(ltttt ~lca~ant 1\cgi~tct, The Daily Sentinel .. ' �- Obama Inauguration 2009 __ ' Rise to power came quickly for Obama · BY RYAN Seon On'NIEv public began speculating HIWITI..'NO PIJilUCATIONS about the political possibilities of the young senator In just a few short weeks. from IUioois. the nation will wekome its In February 2007. Obama 44th President of the United oftkially announced his States. But who is Barack candidacy for the 2008 ot>ama. and how did he rise presidential election, from so quickly from relative the same location in Springanonymit~ to the most pow- tield. Ill .. where Abraham erful POhtical seat in the Lincoln delivered his House world? Divided speech in 1858, Accord!ng to his biogra- · famously proclaiming "A ph~ pubhsh!!d on Obama's house divided against itself olltclal · Web • site cannot stand.'' · (www.barackobama.com). The 2008 Democratic Burack Hussein Obama was Party Primary also included born in Hawaii on Aug. 4. notable candidates such as 1961. He was named for his Sen. Joe Biden (Delaware). father. Barack Obama Sr.. Sen. John Edwards {North and his paternal grandfather Carolina), and Sen. Hillary Hu~in Onyango Obama. Rodham Clinton (New The Web site tells that York). Ultimately. the priObama's father was born . mary election was reduced and raised in a small village to only Clinton and Obama. in Kenya. where he grew up in a nearly neck-and-neck herding gollls with his own nu:e for delesates. In June father. who was a domestic 2008. Clinton suspended ·servant to the British. Oba- her campaign with only · rna's mother. Ann Dunham. 1.896 total dele!!ates to grew up in Kansas, until she Obama's 2.201 and moved with her family to announced her endorsement A hord-fou&ht primary endHawaii. It was there. at the of Obama as the Democrat- ed In June when Obw'na's Univ.ersity of H.awaii, ic candidate for President of opponent, Hillary Rodflam where Dunham and Obama the United States. Clinton, suspended her Sr. met. Obama's father Obama returned to the campal&n and endorsed eventually returned to Democratic National Con- hl.m. Obame'a . extraorcllKenya, leaving Barack to . vention in 2008, this time to nary rtse In populeri\Y was grow up with his mother in accept the party's nomina- ~end, ultimately, Ha\vaii. and also for a few • tion as candidate for Presi- he defeetect Republlcllll · years in Indonesia. · dent of the United States. . John Meeeln In November Remembering the values Two months hiter, he to become the first Africanof empathy and service that annou.nced Biden as his vice . American elected to the his mo~r tautht him, Oba- presidential running mate. h•...... -~ the u s "These are extraordi nary ,.....at o"'"" 1n . . . rna put Iaw sc ooI an d cor· porate life on hold after col- times. This is an extraorthAccording to results lege and moved to Chicago nary' election. The Ameri- published by Politico.com in 1985, where he became o can people are ready. I'm - on Nov. 4, 2008, voters community organizer with a . ready. Barack is ready. This overwhelmingly endorsed church-based ~roup seeking is his time. This is oilr time. Obama for president with to improve hving condi- ·This is America's time." 365 electoral votes and tions in poor neighborhoods . Biden said , in accepting the 67.112.833 popular votes. plagued with crime and role of Obama's vke presi- against McCain's 173 high unemployment. He lat- dent. electoral votes and er earned his law degree Only five months until the 58,451 ,426. from Harvard in 1991, national election, Clinton's · With ·only 270 electoral where he became the first deplll'ture from the primary voles needed to win, the African-American president cleared the way for Obama 192 vole gap between. Obaofthe HarVard Law Review. and Biden to face-off with rna and McCain was wider Soon after, he returned to Republican candidate Sen. thari the mere 34 vote gap Chicago to practice as a civ- John McCain, of Arizona. between George Bush and il rights lawyer and te;ach and his running mate Gov. John Kerry in 2004. Addiconstitutionallaw. Sarah Palin, of Alaska. tionally. Obamo in 2008 His advocacy work led Early-on in the cam- won 5,072,227 more popuhim to run for the Illinois paign, homeland security ·lar votes than Bush in 2004, State Senate. where he ana the war in Iraq was while McCain actually won served for eight years. He thought to be a p1votal 576,6.83 fewer popular burst into national attention issue for voters. While it no votes in 2008 than Kerry in after delivering his keynote doubt played its role. the 2004. >-peech at the 2004 Democ- campaign took a major turn · · "If there is anyone out ratic National Convention when the stock market fell there who still doubts that in Boston. hard in September. Sud- . America is a place where all "In no other country on . denly vqters were more ·things are possible: . who Earth, is my story even J>?S- interested' in the economy, still wonders if the dream of sible ... A skinny kid w1th a and looking for someone to our founders is alive in our funny name who believes blame for its downturn. time; who still questions the that America has a place for Coupled with a sitting power of our democracy. him too." Obama said in his republican president whose tonight is your answer." · 2004 speech, telling of one approval ratings were Obama said in his victorv "United" States of America, falling, and an equally speech from Grant Park. in not divided by red states. or unpopular war, Obama's Chicago. on Nov. 4. "And blue states . platform of "change" res- to those Americans 'Who -Almost immediately, the onated with voters. whose support I have yet to * . earn. I may not have won elected the 44th President of your vote tonight, but I hear the Unite(! Stutes - ;md the your voices. I need your nation's first black presihelp. And I will be · yQur dent - in Washington D.C . Pre s1'dent. too... on Jun. 20. Following his suc<;essful On his Web site. it says campaign, Obamu will be ~hat above all his muny God Bless The Meigs County · ·Democratic Party extend their hest wishes to the new President and his administration. We look forward to a new and exciting future for the ' I 9~a lnalJ8UI'ation 2009 I ing ·Donald Rumsfeld. He was confumed with bipartisan support. In a 2001 proJust before going on an file written by former Hawaii1111 vacation on Dec. Na!io~al Security Advisor 20. President-elect Barack Zbtgmew Bnezmski,Time Obama filled out his cabi- named Gates one of the net, naming as his selection year's most influential peotor Labor secretary - Rep·. pie. ln 2008. Gates was Hilda So&, 0-Calif: Rep. named one of America's Ray LaHood - Transporta- Best Leaders by U.S. News tion secretary; and former & World Report. Dallas Mayor Ron Kirk as Hillary Clinton has told U.S: trade representative . those around her she doesn't Solis as President-elect think she will ever reach the Obama's Secretary of Labor Oval Office. so she ·sees her appears. lit least on the surface upcoming tenure as Securito be good news fur America's ty of State as the high point workers. Solis comes from a of her political career and a · unioll family and has never way to complete her legacy, forgotten her roots in her pub- friends say. To that end, she lie service career. Her appoint- is surrounding herself with mentis a win for the prospects experienced, aggressive, of the Enu>loyee Free Choice Washington insiders such as Act as well. James Steinberg, former LaHood re~resents the deputy national securit)' 18th Congressional District advisor under President Bill . Fila photo of Illinois where he was re' Clinton. She also indicates a · elected on November 7, desire to expand the budget Rahm Emmanuel , Chief of Staff 2006 (67 .3 percent of the of the State Department. vote in the · 18th District) Obama's pick for Trea· and is currently serving his sury secretary is Timothy · 7th _term in Congress Ge1thner, a relatively Ftrst elected on Novem- young; largely unknown ber 8, 1994 to the historic president of the Federal 104th CQDgress . Reserve Bank of New York. His ·u.S. House CommitGeithner has had a seat at tee Assignments include the the table since the credit criCongressional · Appropria- sis erupted in August of2007. tions Committee. . Select and as the Fed's msn on·Wall Intelligence Oversi!lhl Pan- Street, he was a key architect el. the . Subcommlltee on of the $30 billion bailout to Agricultural, Rural Devel- ·prevent the banlquptcy of opment. Food and Drug Bear Steams Companies . Administration, and Related Obama has selected Agencies. He also served on Washington lawyer Eric the Subcommittee on the Holder to be the natiou~s Legislative Branch. first black Attorney GenerObama's naming of fot- al, a historic appointment, mer Dallas Mayor Ron Kirk but it may come with some to the post of U.S. trade rep- potential problems - a resentative thrusts the pro- 200 I pardo11. .. · · trade former Dallas ma~or . Holder's involvement .in • into a sensitive balancmg the partol! of Marc Rich .by . act between unions and then-president Bill Clinton · business interests. looks to be a blemish on his Flit photo "He's an incredibly resume'. but some political Tlmotlly Geithner. Col)lmerce Secretary impressive guy with a won- · talking heads believe he had derful background. particu- only a peripheral role in the On Dec. '17, Obama opment. he would be returnlarJy.for this job," said Mick- process. · announced his choice of ing to the agency where he ey Kantor, who held the post U.S. Senator Ken Salazar former Iowa Governor Tom worked in the Clinton . under President Bill Clinton. of Colorado • has been . "You've got to understand tapped to become Secretary Vilsack as the nominee to administration as acting be the next U.S . Secretary federal housing commishoth substance and politics of the Interior. of sioner and, earlier, as to be successful, and he cer"I am hu'mbled and hon- . Agriculture. tainly understands trade ored to be nominated by · Vilsack has governed a deputy assistant secretary being from Texas." . President-elect Barack Oba- farm state as did the previ, for · multifamily housing. ous two Secretaries of Agri- overseeing subsidies and After eight years with rna to serve," Salazar said. · Texan's filling Cabinet seats Salazar is a member of the culture, Senator-elect Mike properties for abo~t two million families . i~Jld· top White House posts, Senate Committee ·. on Johanns and Ed Schafer. The Washington . Post Steven Chu is Obama's the ~irk appointment ends a Finance, which has jurisdicneal'-drought as Obama and tion over tax policy (includ- called Vilsack a "shoo-in" selection to be Secretary of Energy. An American his Illinois-heavy team pre- ing the IRS), Social Security. for the job. Obama has picked the experimental physicist, he pareS to take over. Defense Medicare and MediCaid. is known for his research in Sec~;etary Robert Gates, a Customs. trade agreements. widely respected housing holdover from the Bush general revenue sharing. and commissioner for New York la~er cooling and trapping . City. Shaun Donovan, to be of atoms, which won him administration, was presi- tariffs and import quotas. dent" tj( Texas A&M but Salazar is also a member of secretary of housing in his the Nobel Prize in Physics the Energy, Natural cabinet. in 1997. His current isn't from Texas. If Donovan, 42, is con- research is concerned priGates accepted the noini- Resoui'ces, and Infrastructure nation as Secretary · of - Health Care, Taxation, firmed by the Senate to marily with · the study of Defense position on IRS Oversight and Long-term head the Department of biological systems at the November 8, 2006, replac- Growth- subcommittees. Housing and Urban Devel- single molecule level. He is Friends. Neighbors. Volunteers. HEATING & COOLING GOOD lUCK TO OUR NEW PRESIDENT ·1 ADMINISTRATION 8c MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Locally Owned & Operated Pin e Street· 740 · 446 · 000/ • Gallipolis, OH 0 BENNETT'S OXYGEN 70 ·-~-- Page3 ad Cabinet APphoto Hillary Clinton, Secretary ofState u .s. Army photo Robert Gates, Secretary of Defense currently ProfesscJr of Sunlight Foundation watchPhysics and Molecular and dog grOllp, "many power Cellular Biology at the Uni- brokers never register as lobversity of Ci!lifornia. Berke- byists. but they are every bit ley. and the director of the us powerful." Lawrence Berkeley NationDaschle's work "does not al Laboratory. represent a bar to his service Tom Daschle. a former in the transition.'' Obama U.S .. Senator and Senate trans1llon spokeswoman Majority Leader from South Stephanie Cutter said in a Dukota. He is Obama's statement. "He was not a lobnominee to serve as the Sec- .byist, and he will recuse himretary of Health and Human self li1m1 any work tha! preServices. sents a contlict of interest." Wutchdog groups such as Daschle was considered Public Citizen uccused Oba- for White House Chief of mu of "back-pedaling" on Staff in the new administrahis promise to keep specidl tion but the post ultimately interests out of the White went to Rahm Emanuel. House. While Daschle tech- Ovemll Obuma has picked nically complies with the five women . four blacks. transition rules against lob- three Hispanics and two byists. said Ellen Miller, Asians as cabinet-level executive director of the uppointments. ;::, . ===1r*·1fr1lr America One Stop Shop For All Your Medical Supply Needs! accomplishments and e·xpe· riences. · Obuma is most proud and grateful for his family:' wife, Michelle. and his two daughters. I 0-year old Malia. and 7-year old Sasha. . -------- - - - - ' ' ' AFRESH NEW LOOK ' 1191 Safford School Rd Gallipolis, OH 740·446-9416 ~op-&~7:2:·5::96=7==== ~ m 11r- . God Bless th• V .S.A I ,· May God Bless the Presidency of our 44th President~ Fo Galli~ County Democratic Party Barack Obama At Home National Bank we've always Helping to prepare Gallia Co11nty for "Tomorrow" ·Farmers · been concerned a~out you and your Bank wish to extend their best wishes to l'l'iP ~aae1nt Barack and his staff. United States ofAmeri~fl· I banking needs. As we continue to expand . Member FDIC Buckeye REC 1 Pomeroy • Tuppers Plains • Gallipolis Mason • Point Pleasant · 114 Milt North www.fbsc.com Pomeroy/Maeon Brlclaa I Mason, WV . !1.-·--· YOUITOUI.IItlme lirootaf C'..... •tvi ~ 4848 State Rt ..m South • PO Box 200 ' Rio Grande. 01-1 ~5674 (740) 379·202~ • (800) 231 -2732 www.buckcycrel' .\'om (304) n3-5323 ' ' .. I j • ' .\ '• • L ,· . til ,..., flo' .. I' . . our services to serve you better,we're also ~~TIO'i.\L BA\'K UCIItt • HUCU H We've Gotlt! evolving our looHust as areminder that WE'VE GOT what you need. ~i �- Obama Inauguration 2009 __ ' Rise to power came quickly for Obama · BY RYAN Seon On'NIEv public began speculating HIWITI..'NO PIJilUCATIONS about the political possibilities of the young senator In just a few short weeks. from IUioois. the nation will wekome its In February 2007. Obama 44th President of the United oftkially announced his States. But who is Barack candidacy for the 2008 ot>ama. and how did he rise presidential election, from so quickly from relative the same location in Springanonymit~ to the most pow- tield. Ill .. where Abraham erful POhtical seat in the Lincoln delivered his House world? Divided speech in 1858, Accord!ng to his biogra- · famously proclaiming "A ph~ pubhsh!!d on Obama's house divided against itself olltclal · Web • site cannot stand.'' · (www.barackobama.com). The 2008 Democratic Burack Hussein Obama was Party Primary also included born in Hawaii on Aug. 4. notable candidates such as 1961. He was named for his Sen. Joe Biden (Delaware). father. Barack Obama Sr.. Sen. John Edwards {North and his paternal grandfather Carolina), and Sen. Hillary Hu~in Onyango Obama. Rodham Clinton (New The Web site tells that York). Ultimately. the priObama's father was born . mary election was reduced and raised in a small village to only Clinton and Obama. in Kenya. where he grew up in a nearly neck-and-neck herding gollls with his own nu:e for delesates. In June father. who was a domestic 2008. Clinton suspended ·servant to the British. Oba- her campaign with only · rna's mother. Ann Dunham. 1.896 total dele!!ates to grew up in Kansas, until she Obama's 2.201 and moved with her family to announced her endorsement A hord-fou&ht primary endHawaii. It was there. at the of Obama as the Democrat- ed In June when Obw'na's Univ.ersity of H.awaii, ic candidate for President of opponent, Hillary Rodflam where Dunham and Obama the United States. Clinton, suspended her Sr. met. Obama's father Obama returned to the campal&n and endorsed eventually returned to Democratic National Con- hl.m. Obame'a . extraorcllKenya, leaving Barack to . vention in 2008, this time to nary rtse In populeri\Y was grow up with his mother in accept the party's nomina- ~end, ultimately, Ha\vaii. and also for a few • tion as candidate for Presi- he defeetect Republlcllll · years in Indonesia. · dent of the United States. . John Meeeln In November Remembering the values Two months hiter, he to become the first Africanof empathy and service that annou.nced Biden as his vice . American elected to the his mo~r tautht him, Oba- presidential running mate. h•...... -~ the u s "These are extraordi nary ,.....at o"'"" 1n . . . rna put Iaw sc ooI an d cor· porate life on hold after col- times. This is an extraorthAccording to results lege and moved to Chicago nary' election. The Ameri- published by Politico.com in 1985, where he became o can people are ready. I'm - on Nov. 4, 2008, voters community organizer with a . ready. Barack is ready. This overwhelmingly endorsed church-based ~roup seeking is his time. This is oilr time. Obama for president with to improve hving condi- ·This is America's time." 365 electoral votes and tions in poor neighborhoods . Biden said , in accepting the 67.112.833 popular votes. plagued with crime and role of Obama's vke presi- against McCain's 173 high unemployment. He lat- dent. electoral votes and er earned his law degree Only five months until the 58,451 ,426. from Harvard in 1991, national election, Clinton's · With ·only 270 electoral where he became the first deplll'ture from the primary voles needed to win, the African-American president cleared the way for Obama 192 vole gap between. Obaofthe HarVard Law Review. and Biden to face-off with rna and McCain was wider Soon after, he returned to Republican candidate Sen. thari the mere 34 vote gap Chicago to practice as a civ- John McCain, of Arizona. between George Bush and il rights lawyer and te;ach and his running mate Gov. John Kerry in 2004. Addiconstitutionallaw. Sarah Palin, of Alaska. tionally. Obamo in 2008 His advocacy work led Early-on in the cam- won 5,072,227 more popuhim to run for the Illinois paign, homeland security ·lar votes than Bush in 2004, State Senate. where he ana the war in Iraq was while McCain actually won served for eight years. He thought to be a p1votal 576,6.83 fewer popular burst into national attention issue for voters. While it no votes in 2008 than Kerry in after delivering his keynote doubt played its role. the 2004. >-peech at the 2004 Democ- campaign took a major turn · · "If there is anyone out ratic National Convention when the stock market fell there who still doubts that in Boston. hard in September. Sud- . America is a place where all "In no other country on . denly vqters were more ·things are possible: . who Earth, is my story even J>?S- interested' in the economy, still wonders if the dream of sible ... A skinny kid w1th a and looking for someone to our founders is alive in our funny name who believes blame for its downturn. time; who still questions the that America has a place for Coupled with a sitting power of our democracy. him too." Obama said in his republican president whose tonight is your answer." · 2004 speech, telling of one approval ratings were Obama said in his victorv "United" States of America, falling, and an equally speech from Grant Park. in not divided by red states. or unpopular war, Obama's Chicago. on Nov. 4. "And blue states . platform of "change" res- to those Americans 'Who -Almost immediately, the onated with voters. whose support I have yet to * . earn. I may not have won elected the 44th President of your vote tonight, but I hear the Unite(! Stutes - ;md the your voices. I need your nation's first black presihelp. And I will be · yQur dent - in Washington D.C . Pre s1'dent. too... on Jun. 20. Following his suc<;essful On his Web site. it says campaign, Obamu will be ~hat above all his muny God Bless The Meigs County · ·Democratic Party extend their hest wishes to the new President and his administration. We look forward to a new and exciting future for the ' I 9~a lnalJ8UI'ation 2009 I ing ·Donald Rumsfeld. He was confumed with bipartisan support. In a 2001 proJust before going on an file written by former Hawaii1111 vacation on Dec. Na!io~al Security Advisor 20. President-elect Barack Zbtgmew Bnezmski,Time Obama filled out his cabi- named Gates one of the net, naming as his selection year's most influential peotor Labor secretary - Rep·. pie. ln 2008. Gates was Hilda So&, 0-Calif: Rep. named one of America's Ray LaHood - Transporta- Best Leaders by U.S. News tion secretary; and former & World Report. Dallas Mayor Ron Kirk as Hillary Clinton has told U.S: trade representative . those around her she doesn't Solis as President-elect think she will ever reach the Obama's Secretary of Labor Oval Office. so she ·sees her appears. lit least on the surface upcoming tenure as Securito be good news fur America's ty of State as the high point workers. Solis comes from a of her political career and a · unioll family and has never way to complete her legacy, forgotten her roots in her pub- friends say. To that end, she lie service career. Her appoint- is surrounding herself with mentis a win for the prospects experienced, aggressive, of the Enu>loyee Free Choice Washington insiders such as Act as well. James Steinberg, former LaHood re~resents the deputy national securit)' 18th Congressional District advisor under President Bill . Fila photo of Illinois where he was re' Clinton. She also indicates a · elected on November 7, desire to expand the budget Rahm Emmanuel , Chief of Staff 2006 (67 .3 percent of the of the State Department. vote in the · 18th District) Obama's pick for Trea· and is currently serving his sury secretary is Timothy · 7th _term in Congress Ge1thner, a relatively Ftrst elected on Novem- young; largely unknown ber 8, 1994 to the historic president of the Federal 104th CQDgress . Reserve Bank of New York. His ·u.S. House CommitGeithner has had a seat at tee Assignments include the the table since the credit criCongressional · Appropria- sis erupted in August of2007. tions Committee. . Select and as the Fed's msn on·Wall Intelligence Oversi!lhl Pan- Street, he was a key architect el. the . Subcommlltee on of the $30 billion bailout to Agricultural, Rural Devel- ·prevent the banlquptcy of opment. Food and Drug Bear Steams Companies . Administration, and Related Obama has selected Agencies. He also served on Washington lawyer Eric the Subcommittee on the Holder to be the natiou~s Legislative Branch. first black Attorney GenerObama's naming of fot- al, a historic appointment, mer Dallas Mayor Ron Kirk but it may come with some to the post of U.S. trade rep- potential problems - a resentative thrusts the pro- 200 I pardo11. .. · · trade former Dallas ma~or . Holder's involvement .in • into a sensitive balancmg the partol! of Marc Rich .by . act between unions and then-president Bill Clinton · business interests. looks to be a blemish on his Flit photo "He's an incredibly resume'. but some political Tlmotlly Geithner. Col)lmerce Secretary impressive guy with a won- · talking heads believe he had derful background. particu- only a peripheral role in the On Dec. '17, Obama opment. he would be returnlarJy.for this job," said Mick- process. · announced his choice of ing to the agency where he ey Kantor, who held the post U.S. Senator Ken Salazar former Iowa Governor Tom worked in the Clinton . under President Bill Clinton. of Colorado • has been . "You've got to understand tapped to become Secretary Vilsack as the nominee to administration as acting be the next U.S . Secretary federal housing commishoth substance and politics of the Interior. of sioner and, earlier, as to be successful, and he cer"I am hu'mbled and hon- . Agriculture. tainly understands trade ored to be nominated by · Vilsack has governed a deputy assistant secretary being from Texas." . President-elect Barack Oba- farm state as did the previ, for · multifamily housing. ous two Secretaries of Agri- overseeing subsidies and After eight years with rna to serve," Salazar said. · Texan's filling Cabinet seats Salazar is a member of the culture, Senator-elect Mike properties for abo~t two million families . i~Jld· top White House posts, Senate Committee ·. on Johanns and Ed Schafer. The Washington . Post Steven Chu is Obama's the ~irk appointment ends a Finance, which has jurisdicneal'-drought as Obama and tion over tax policy (includ- called Vilsack a "shoo-in" selection to be Secretary of Energy. An American his Illinois-heavy team pre- ing the IRS), Social Security. for the job. Obama has picked the experimental physicist, he pareS to take over. Defense Medicare and MediCaid. is known for his research in Sec~;etary Robert Gates, a Customs. trade agreements. widely respected housing holdover from the Bush general revenue sharing. and commissioner for New York la~er cooling and trapping . City. Shaun Donovan, to be of atoms, which won him administration, was presi- tariffs and import quotas. dent" tj( Texas A&M but Salazar is also a member of secretary of housing in his the Nobel Prize in Physics the Energy, Natural cabinet. in 1997. His current isn't from Texas. If Donovan, 42, is con- research is concerned priGates accepted the noini- Resoui'ces, and Infrastructure nation as Secretary · of - Health Care, Taxation, firmed by the Senate to marily with · the study of Defense position on IRS Oversight and Long-term head the Department of biological systems at the November 8, 2006, replac- Growth- subcommittees. Housing and Urban Devel- single molecule level. He is Friends. Neighbors. Volunteers. HEATING & COOLING GOOD lUCK TO OUR NEW PRESIDENT ·1 ADMINISTRATION 8c MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Locally Owned & Operated Pin e Street· 740 · 446 · 000/ • Gallipolis, OH 0 BENNETT'S OXYGEN 70 ·-~-- Page3 ad Cabinet APphoto Hillary Clinton, Secretary ofState u .s. Army photo Robert Gates, Secretary of Defense currently ProfesscJr of Sunlight Foundation watchPhysics and Molecular and dog grOllp, "many power Cellular Biology at the Uni- brokers never register as lobversity of Ci!lifornia. Berke- byists. but they are every bit ley. and the director of the us powerful." Lawrence Berkeley NationDaschle's work "does not al Laboratory. represent a bar to his service Tom Daschle. a former in the transition.'' Obama U.S .. Senator and Senate trans1llon spokeswoman Majority Leader from South Stephanie Cutter said in a Dukota. He is Obama's statement. "He was not a lobnominee to serve as the Sec- .byist, and he will recuse himretary of Health and Human self li1m1 any work tha! preServices. sents a contlict of interest." Wutchdog groups such as Daschle was considered Public Citizen uccused Oba- for White House Chief of mu of "back-pedaling" on Staff in the new administrahis promise to keep specidl tion but the post ultimately interests out of the White went to Rahm Emanuel. House. While Daschle tech- Ovemll Obuma has picked nically complies with the five women . four blacks. transition rules against lob- three Hispanics and two byists. said Ellen Miller, Asians as cabinet-level executive director of the uppointments. ;::, . ===1r*·1fr1lr America One Stop Shop For All Your Medical Supply Needs! accomplishments and e·xpe· riences. · Obuma is most proud and grateful for his family:' wife, Michelle. and his two daughters. I 0-year old Malia. and 7-year old Sasha. . -------- - - - - ' ' ' AFRESH NEW LOOK ' 1191 Safford School Rd Gallipolis, OH 740·446-9416 ~op-&~7:2:·5::96=7==== ~ m 11r- . God Bless th• V .S.A I ,· May God Bless the Presidency of our 44th President~ Fo Galli~ County Democratic Party Barack Obama At Home National Bank we've always Helping to prepare Gallia Co11nty for "Tomorrow" ·Farmers · been concerned a~out you and your Bank wish to extend their best wishes to l'l'iP ~aae1nt Barack and his staff. United States ofAmeri~fl· I banking needs. As we continue to expand . Member FDIC Buckeye REC 1 Pomeroy • Tuppers Plains • Gallipolis Mason • Point Pleasant · 114 Milt North www.fbsc.com Pomeroy/Maeon Brlclaa I Mason, WV . !1.-·--· YOUITOUI.IItlme lirootaf C'..... •tvi ~ 4848 State Rt ..m South • PO Box 200 ' Rio Grande. 01-1 ~5674 (740) 379·202~ • (800) 231 -2732 www.buckcycrel' .\'om (304) n3-5323 ' ' .. I j • ' .\ '• • L ,· . til ,..., flo' .. I' . . our services to serve you better,we're also ~~TIO'i.\L BA\'K UCIItt • HUCU H We've Gotlt! evolving our looHust as areminder that WE'VE GOT what you need. ~i �• .· Pli&e.4 • Obama Inauguration 2009 Church's charitable efforts tested in tough times, A6 • • An Election FOr BY T.W. ALLEN HEARTlAND PUBLICATIONS There should be little doubt in anyone's mind the 2008 presidential election was historic and in a sense changed lhe wa;v this coun!'}' looks at presidential polItics. The November election turned out to be a wellfought battle by many contenders for two years . A junior seJ1ator from Illinois, Barack Obama, first announced his intentions to run for president on Febru- 10, 2007. He made the announcement from the former state capitol building in Springfield. Obma's announcement was made in lhe same place President Abraham LiiiCOln delivered his 'house divided' speech in 1859. His announcement started a hard fight from coast to coast. The campai~:n brought with it many hiStoric markers. The top three contenders for the office of the president would change history. . Barack Obama is the first ary African-American to be nominated by a major political Party for the office of the president. He is also the first African-American to be elected president. Obama was followed closely for the Democratic nomination by former first · lady Hillary Clinton. It also was the ftrst time a woman had been so close to the nomination of a major political party. Obama fought a hard battie wilh the ~enior senator from Arizona, John ·McCain. The McCain ticket policy implications pte- . pared by Kelley Drye's Government Relations & Public · Poli~;y Practice Group, Obama is the ftrst sitting member of congress elected president since Senator John F. Kennedy. They also say Obama won 53 percent of the popular vote which is the highest for a Democrat since Lyndon Johnson in 1964. · According to Tumto23.com the 2008 election is the first time which bolh major party can- . dictates were born outside the continental United States. With the election it will mark the first time a Catholic senator, Joe Biden, will be vice president. Throughout his Obama's campaign he emphasized the issues of ending the Iraq War and increasing the country's independence and the implementation of universal heallh care. In Obama 's ' victory speech in Chicago, Ill. he told those in attendance "change has come to Amer- Millard Fillmore 1850-1853 New York William McKinley 1897-1901 Ohio John Adams 1797-1801 Massachusetts Franklin Pierce 1853-1857 New Hampshire Theodore Roosevelt 1901-1909 New York Thomas Jefferson ,)801-1809 Virginia James Buchanan 1857-'1861 Pennsylvania William H. Taft 1909-1913 Ohio James Madison 1809-1817 Virginia Abraham Lincoln 1861-1865 lliionois Woodrow WUson 1913-1921 Vrrginia · JIUJles Monroe . 1817-1825 Virginia Andrew Johnson 1865-1869 Tennessee · Warren Harding 1921-1923 Ohio John Quincy Adams . 1825-1829 Massachusetts Ulysses S. Gr.,t 1869-1877 Ohio Calvin Coolidge 1923-1929 ' Massachusetts Andrew Jackson 1829-1837 Norlh Caroline Rutherford B. Hayes 1877-1881 . Ohio Herbert Hoover . 1929-193.3 New York Martin Van Buren 1837-1841, New York James Garfield 1881 ' Ohio Franklin D. Roosevelt 1933-1945 New York Chester Arthur 1881-1885 New York Harry Truman . 1945-1953 'Missouri WIUlam Henry lfl!rrison ' 1841 Virginia . ;. , Higl school basketball · . ~.See Page Jq John mer 1841-1 5 . Virginia Grover Cleveland 1885-1889 ' New York James Polk 1845-1849 Norlh Carolina Be~amio ·Harrison 188 -1893 Ohio Zachary Taylor 1849-1850 Virginia Grover Cleveland 1893-1897 . New York Dwight Eisenhower 1953-1961 ·Texas Jobn F. Kennedy 1961-1963 Massachusetts Bv BAwl J. REED BREEOOIIYIWLYSENTlNELCOM ·POMEROY - A study Meigs County hoped Commissiol\ers would lead lhem to an effective means of providing 24hour emergency. room services offers no clear solution, Commissioner Mick Davenport said. Tbe ·commissioners have received the final/version of ."Research Exploration: Fixed lAlcation ~rgencr, Services for Meigs County, ' ica.n Workshops to 'strengthen families' offered BY BETH SERGENT IISEFIGENTOMYIWLYSENTINELCOM ' ' ' RACINE · A free "strengthening fatnilies program" will be held beginning at 5:30 p.m, on Monday at . Southern Elementary • School, offering not only tips on strengthening family but a ,f»ageA3 free dinner, free daycare for ·• Thelma Smith, 92 the evening and a free $10 ', • Virgil Teaford, 86 . .&&$ voucher per family. ·The workshop is spon======== . ~ and coordinated .by ··Heallh Recovery Services, ·the Meigs County Children ''"" , .. · . Family :First Council OBnuARIFS .I L§tdon Johnson I 3-1969 Texas Ronald Reagan 1981-1989 California Richard Nixon 1969-1974 California George H.W. Bush 1989-1993 Massachusetts Gerald Ford 1974-1977 California WilliamJ, Clinton . 1993-2001 Arkansas Jimmr, Carter 1977- 981 Georgia George W. Bush 2001-2008 Texas • Middlepo_.t • Pomeroy, Ohio US. Presidents, years and home state George Washington 1789-1797 Virginia ' • eHistory Books also made history when he chose Alaska Governor Sarah Palin. When Palin was chosen it was the first time a woman was nominated. to be next in line to the president. The 2008 election was the ftrst time since 1928 a presidential election did not have an incumbent president or vice president was not running. The election marked the country's 56th consecutive general election. · According to a 2008 election overview, results and WVUupsets Georgetown, Bt INSIDE .• ~~um mill rcgoo~is~~~hel11_ L~&! . lays ofl168:wor1<ers. See Page ~ .,' Souree: WhlteHouse.gov Julie Gamer of Health Recovery Services described • Local Briefs.· the program as consisting of · workshops for not only the See Page A3 traditional family unit but • No reason to let grandparents, foster parents, ·.him back in your life. auntS, uncles and the diverse youlh !hey are raising. ~ Page A3 ...There are families strugo A Hunger For More. j!ling now with behavioral · :See Page AS . 1ssues, kids are introduced to·drugs and alcohol at ear.~ The elusive search lier ages and this workshop lor safety. See Page AS will help build communica..:_.. Panel discussions tion skills wilhin the family," Gamer said. · tackle 8\IOiution, The workshop is actually a · abortion issues. series of workshops held from .see . o...... A 5:30 p.m. - 8 p.m., in the • _. 6 Southern Elementary School :~ In inaugural prayeis, · · . cafeteria · beginning Ibis ,a nod to many faiths. Monday and continuing on ·~ o...... A6 every Monday until the last .,..... • "5"' workshop on Monday, Match :~ A new year! I6.It's not required that famSee Page A6 ilies attend every worlcshop though the curriculum in each wottshop applies to the next. . At each workshop there will be a free dinner, free WEATIIER daycare and free $10 ~as voucher per · fanuly. Preregistration is preferred, ,........ Warlllhopl, AJ a study J)I'CI)ared in October ty in Middleport, with a 24· by the lnstitute for Local hoUr emergency room, the Gpvemment Administration study recused on free-~and Rural Development at · ing emergency ~ms. Ohio University. However, lhe study The study was to have ini- shows, there .are few if any tially been completed in . models of such facilities in September, but rural communities like Commissioner Mick Meigs County. ·Davenport said at that time . "No existing models of the study would be delayed FQHC's staffmg free· standbecause the directiop of the ing emergencx departments rWuu;;:h had cbanged.lnstead ' were . found, ' the rerott of ~ the feasability of said, "largely because o the combining Federally-, area of malpractice risk." · Qualified Health Centers, like Staff.members working in the Family Health Care facili- FQHC facilities are protect- BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM COLUMBUS . - The Ohio Division of Wildlife's . concerns that the Yellowbush Mine's barge fleeting facility would cause a "navigaJional . hazard" have been "sufficiently addressed" according to John Navarro, program administrator with DOW. · The DOW had submitted comments and concerns to the United . States Army Corps of Engineers who are reviewing the fleeting facili- . ty's (named Meigs Point Dock) 404 water permit . DOW's concerns were largely .based on the close proximity of Meigs Point Dock !0 the Racine Boat Ramp. However, Navarro said after meeting with rep~"Csen­ tatives from Gatling, Ohio, DOW had a better understanding of how Meigs Point Dock would operate and/or affect the Racine Boat Ramp . and "we no longer had concerns about its location." Navarro said there went three specific issues addressed which brought DOW to the conclusion that the facility would not be a "navigational hazard." DOW's official memorandum sent to the US Army . Corps of engineers about their concerns · being addressed reads as follows: "The tugs and barges will not be near lhe ramp as they approach the mooring cells. The tugs and barges will remain away from the river bank until they are adjacent · .to the mooring cells before they 'are maneuvered Beth Serventfphoto These two tow boats crossing each other at Pomeroy are an example of commerce along toward the cells. Use of the barge mooring the Ohio River. Though it initially had concerns about a riew barge fleeting facility at Racine and fleeting facility will be near the Racine Boat Ramp, the Ohio Department of Wildlife has since said those conPloa10 seo F•clllty, A:S cerns have been addressed. INDEX ' 18 PAGI!S &tnie's Mailbox A3 Glassifieds B2-4 ¢omics Bs Editorials Faith· Values Movies A2 '. Shank said the contract between the DJFS and the CAA was a~proved last POMEROY - Meigs summer, at a lime when the County Commissioners actual funding . to be made approved a contract ;unend- available was not known. ment Thursday that will Commissioners also: make another $12 ,000 • Approved payment of available to provide visiting bills from last week in the nurse services to families amount of $692,078.56. wilh newborn babies. • Approved Elizabeth · Chris Shank, director of King as a social services the Department of Job and worker at the DJFS, after Family Services, met with meeting with Shimk in commissioners at their reg- executive session. ular meeting Thursday to • Approved a letter of suprequest they amend a con- port of the Syracuse/Racine tract for the Help Me Grow Sewer District's application program, between the for funding for expansion DFJS lind Family and and repairs in the Children First Council and Tackerville community. · Gallia-Meigs Community • Recessed until II a.m. Action Agepcy. . The on Friday for the payment amendment provides an of this week's bills. additional $12,484 for lhe Present were program. The funds will be Commissioners Mick spent primarily on addi- Davenport, Thomas tional home v1sits by the Anderson and Michael newborn home visiting Bartrum and Clerk Gloria nurse program. Kloes. BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM - .. ' a SWOONS - Commissioners·approve newborn program funding BY BRIAN J. REED ; · .Detalla on hi• A3 I A4-6 A3 .. Qbituaries A3 ' Sports · B Section ' Yesterday with the sun out and the roads clear, local car ,washes were busy places. Here, motorists were lining up at Triplett's Car Wash on West Main Street to rinse away days of road salt and winter debris. Btlh StfDenl~PhOIO Weather @ a009 Ohio V.Jioy PuNk".... Co. .J~4178 Jill ' ' ~· ·• ·' · there has entered in'io collaboration with St. Mary's Hospital . in Huntington, . W.Va., and Davenport said Thursday the emergency services provided through · the arrangement will be provided through .the FQHC facilities in Lawrence Coun!}'. Davenport said fundmg is available from the grant !hat paid for the study and report, that will allow those . involved in the health care issue here to travel to models in order to study a possible application here. . . DOW concems.'addressed' on b~ge facility 'At the car wash' .I ed from malpractice claims under federil law, so the centers and their staff are not required to pay malprac· tice insurance premiums, bu.t all services must be operated by the FQHC. "Consequendy,since 1995, FQHC providers generally have not been able to extend staffing support to emergency departments they do not operate," the report said. However, an airangement · unique in the nation is close by, the repon said. In Lawrence County, the FQHC � 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 22, 2009 king marks scott underwood