https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af1e37ca10644c4446d7c597d2f58a26.pdf 0b6c2315ea92548e100dae97431de35a PDF Text Text • J ( Page B-6- .The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, JaniW}' 28.2009 w-.mydailyseotienl.com 'Wann Eclectic Huge stimulus bill passes House, . . A3 . ~ressions' exhibit at FAC, A2 • ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l' I· :\ I"S • \"o I. .)I'. "\ " · q;; SPORTS I lll "RS ll \ \", ,J .\:\ l \ R \ :.!I). :.!009 "'"' ·"" t!.nl' -.·.,tmcl.nun ' . J. REED does not grade snow emerRobert Byer, director of the gencies, e.g., "Level One" Meigs County Emergency or "Level Two .: Management Agency, said · P0MEROY - A winter Deputies and dispatchers the Emergency Operations storm bringing ~zing were advising motorists to Center, which serves as the rain, ice and wet, heavy "restrict driving" until road official emergency services snow into Meigs County conditions improve,although headquarters during such a closed schools , government they said roads were mainly storm, had been opened. Byer offices and many retail and slushy by midday. said no shelters have been service businesses The commissioners' decla- opened for those without Wednesday. and some ration·directs "public offices electricity. He said the EOC might wait ~ays before their and employees -to exercise is now dealing with problems electric service is restored. the utmost diligence in exe- on a case-by-case basis. Meigs County cution of emergency Jaws, Byer said the center had COmmissioners signed a regulations and directives received only four calls for proclamation yesterday . from the state and local lev- assistance mid-afternoon declaring a state of emer- els." It will help qualify the yesterday, and one person gency. but deputy sheriff county for emergency disas- . had been evacuated from her said Sheriff Robert Beegle ter assistance, if needed. residence in Middleport to a Bv BRIAN BREEDOMVDAILYSENTINEL COM a relative's home in Chester. Transportation crews, town"Shelters are lined up in ship and . county crews and case we need them, but we viUage street workers were have none In place at this working around the clock to time." Byer said. "Rather, clear roadways. we are dealing with isolated But the main problem for cases. and are trying to hold most local residents has our own at this point ." been the interruption of Byer said he planned to ~o power. Yesterday afternoon, out into the county later m AEP Ohio reported ihat the day to survey damage . 8,217 Meigs County cusA wintry mix of ~zing tomers were in the dark, up rain and snow first caused · from 1,888 earlier in the problems Tuesday. but the day. (See related story.) precipitation just kept coming School was canceled for in various forms, until roads Thursday, again, and Byer were coated and slippery, and said conditions could contrees were covered in ice and tinue to worsen as more snow. Ohio Department of trees are downed. AEP: Power could be out for 'several days' Bv BRIAN C8 Science Panel: Uric acid study inconclusive J. REED BAEEDOMYOAILVSENTINEL.CbM POMEROY Over 8.000 customers without electricity could remain without it until ·this weekend, according to American Electric Power Ohio. AEP President Joe Hamrock held a telephone press conference late · Wednesday to discuss the process of restoring power to some 100.000 AEP Ohio customers without electrici' ty due to the snow storm that struck the southern part of the state on Tuesday night and Wednes(iay. Around 80,000 ofthose customers without power are in southern and southeastern Ohio , and AEP does not expect their power to be restored ' until noon on Saturday or as late as S ulda y night. In addition to the usual 140 line workers who cover this part of AEP Ohio's territory, another 540 workers have been moved into the area to work on restoring power. The last group is expected to arrive Thursday · morning. AEP Vice President Karl Boyd said 'AEP moved crews , equipment and assessment teams into the areas predicted to be hardest hit Tuesday evening. During a major outage such as this, AEP first addresses the safety hazards of fallen power lines, then moves on to service emergency facilities, like hospitals .and 9 II call centers. After ,that. they work on main lines in order to restore the largest number of customers. and . then ' move on to restore power to secondary lines, and then individual homes. , Those crews are faCing difficulty in travel, and in . ' •In Pittsburgh, the big hits always keep EO C:oming. See Page Bl -INSIDE !I • Entertainment briefs. See Page A2 • Winter Jazz/Blues Festival coming. See Page A2 • • Hospices win . $134m in stimulus. Sft' Page A3 •. stnckland 'says budget won't raise taXes. See Page A5 WEATHER . . . .... ~­ ~ ~ Details on Page A3 · 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES . Annie's Mailbox As Calendars As Classifieds · B3·4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Places to go · A2 B Section ·Sports Weather A3 @ AOOCJ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. •• • ( , I II."' !),• •• Wintry • miX ••• . UGH! . The weather forecasters call it "wihtry mix," a sloppy combination of snow, freez· ing rain, and Ice that made travel difticult and dangerous and interrupted electrical service for thousands. Tree branches were encased in ice, and were soon to be covered w"h newly-fallen snow Wednesday afternoon. The ' Civil War soldier was.all alone on the courthouse lawn, since county employ· ees and workers in many · downtown businesses, like school students, took · another "snow day." Brian J. R...Uph9toe PltiH SH AEP. AS INDEX . S:rAFF 4 REPORT MOSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM · POMEROY - The C8 SCience Panel has.completed a new study on uric acid and C8 and C8S, based on existing data from the C8 Health Project. While increased uric acid is associated with higher levels of C8 and CSS, the data does not sufficiently prove that th~ chemicals can cause an increase in uric acid. The Science Panel team recently completed a study on. the relationship between uric acid and CS and CBS in the blood of mid-Ohio valley residents who participated in the 2005-2006 C8 Health Project. The study was done in collaboration with researchers at West Virginia University. and a summary has been filed in the Wood County. W.Va. court, as required under the settlement of a 2004 class action suit. It is also available at www .C8SciencePanel .org. Uric acid is a natural component of he blood, commg largely from dietary sources, particularly meat. Very htgh . levels can lead to gout, a ferm of arthritis . High uric acid has also been linked to high blood pressure in . some studies . CS is present at relatively high levels among the local. residents due to drinking water · cont;~inination from the Parkersburg, W.Va. DuPont plaill. The chemical was found . in trace amounts · in the water supplies of the Pomeroy and Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Districts , and the water supply of Mason County, W.Va. · C8S levels in local residents is similar to those of Please IH Study, AS Riverfestconrurndttee Seniors helping seniors live independently shares f~tival profit . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHC MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Five community organizations are sharing $2,000 in gifts from last year's successful Sternwheel Rive'rfest Festival. · · · John Musser, cliairman, said the committee at a recent meeting, "oted to give the village of Pomeroy $500 to he.lp pay for extra expenses incurred including electricity supplied for the events and vendors. trash removal , pol ice work to kept things going .along smooth· ly, and other miscellaneous se!"Vices toward making the festival a success. The Pomeroy Blues aild Jazz Society also was given $500 to help with its expenses of staging free summer concerts in the amphitheater featuring . well-known entertainers, . and the Society's Big Bend Blues Bash . a two-day festival which attrac.ts hundreds of blues and jazz enthusiasts into the village . Please see Profit, AS POMEROY - In these economic times many organization s are havmg to depend more and more on volunteers for help in keeping their assi stance programs operatin~ . At the · Me1gs County Senior Citizens Center. vital programs of service and ~ducation are carried out by the Retired 'Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) under the leadership of longtime director Diana Coates . Many are geared to helping elderly Meigs residents continue to live' independently. ' . Perhaps one of the most important programs for the many widows and widowers living alone is RUOK (Are you ok ?) It is a telephone reassurance · program for those who live alone. Contacts are made on a daily basis . It requires many volunteers who are willmg to commit to the daily schedule. "This is a great volunteer opportunity for those of you who want to volunteer but don '·t or can't leave the comfort .of your own home," said Coates. She explained that each volunteer and the person he or she is to make daily contacts with are "matched" • and the two decide on what time of day best suits both. If either are to be gone and the contact will not be made , then they are asked to advise each other. If at some iime the volunteer cannot get in touch with his or her "phone buddy," and the person didn't call to say he or she would not be home, the volunteer can assume something is wrong and contact the RSVP office for an emergency response. While · volunteer programs are geared to helping others, they also contribute significantly to the life. of llleese see Seniors. AS · · • �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sel}tinel THE INFI,lJENCE GAME. . I Page A2 · The Daily Sentinel -.mydailysentinel.com _ Thursday, .January 29, 2009 _, IIIIIs Comhole tournament RIO GRA NDE - A comhole tournament fund. raiser fo r tbe ASA 14U Lady Flames tmveliog softball team has been set for · Saturday .at. Lyne Center on the campus of · the University of Rio ·Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The entry fee is $50 per team and early registration is $45 by calling ahead at {740) 357-7460. There will . be prizes for first through third place. Proceeds will cover tournament and tmvel expenses · for the Lady Flames. the · only Ohio team invited to the World Series in Cocoa Beach. Fla. The team includes several athletes from Gallia County. Performing ·saturday . GALLIPOLIS - Local . singer/songwriter Bjll Hawks will perform Saturday from 8 p.m. until midnight at American Legion Post 27. 1839 McCormick Road, Gallipolis. Chorale to perform MIDDLEPORT - The Grande Chorale from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Commumity College will present a concert at the Riverbend Arts Council , 2:30 p,in. Sunday. The Chorale, consisting of Ill members with Dr. David .Lawrence directin~. will sing a variety of musl. cal selections. Some arrangements will be accompanied by 'instrumental inusic and others will be sung acappella. There .is no fee. but donations will be accepted. Refreshments will :be served. Karaoke set GALLIPOLIS - K&D ·Karaoke will perform at : VFW Post 4464, 134 Third : Ave., Gallipolis, on :Saturday, Feb. 7 from 8 p.m. until midnight. Members and guests are welcome . A monthly draw• ing will be held. · The post is riow open at I :p.m. on Thursday and Friday. . Autist performs for Black History .•Month at Shawnee .State University PORTSMOUTH Prominent jazz flutist Galen will present a free concert at Shawnee State University . from noon to I :30 p.m . on Friday, . Feb. 6 at the :University Center 's Main Lobby. For more than 40 year.s, Galen has been performing throughout the United States and abroad. He plays the flute and he is a former student of the Berklee College of Music in Boston, Mass., and a graduate of Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J. Galen has a master's degree in · Fine Arts and Education and he is an arranger. composer. . director and educator. · He hus performed and recorded with some of the world 's greatest . recording · ilrtists such as pianist Billy Taylor. Sonny Phillips. Gwen Guthrie. Jimmy .Heath, Melba Moore and Sun Ra. Galen is considered one of the most popular artists on university and college campuses in the country. Th~ concert ·is open to the pub! ic and sponsored by SSU 's Student Programming Board and Multicultural Srudent Affairs. --- - -- Winter Eelecde Exp~ons' JaZz/Blues is February's exhibit at FA~ Festival • commg . GALLIPOLIS Nex.t month's ex.hibit at tbe French Art Colony, 530 First Ave .. Gallipolis. is ·~warm Eclectic Expressions." set. for Feb: 1-· 28 and featunng an1sts Donna Pierce-Clark · and Marsha Elliott. "My paintings are certainly not photographic. nor pristinely realistic; but Instead. they are a visual depiction of my own spirit," said Pierce-Clark. · During childhood, Donna loved exploring hills, meadows and wooded areas. From Atlantic Sea coast visits, to traveling the southwestern states of Utah , Arizona, Colorado and New Mex.ico, she gains inspiration and new direction with her work . Her watercolors, also on Yupo, .express fluid, loose brushwork. while her plein-air oil paintings exhibit a more. controlled, yet expressionistic feeling. ·Enjoying_art in one_ form or another smce ch1ldhood, Marsha has finally found time in her retirement to eltplore her creativity in the watercolor medium . Using · Yupo material . (spe11ialty paper), she is breading away from the technical_ aspects of the mediUm, enJoymg the vibrancy of color. Her work rang~s from realistic impressionistic to post impressionistic styles, her goal being, ,"to to11ch the viewer somewhere deep within, causing them to take that second look. To me, every work of art gives the viewer a glimpse ofthe spirit that rides within the hean of the artist th11t created it." . ATHENS - Jazz and Blues. Is there a better way to heat up on a cold winter night than' to hear some of tbe hottest jazz and blues musicians in the country? The 2nd Annual W'mter Jazz & Blues Festival is warming up tbe winte~ in i~ new home, htstonc Nelsonville , Those starbricks are sure to be jumpin' lli'Opnd the Historic Square as four venues welcome six national acts for a weekend of education and . performance, with the main show at Stuart's Opera House on Saturday. Feb. 7 at 7 p.m. .The weekend also includes performances around The Upper Emerald Pool Square Of! F~day ~ight , with. free adn\lss1on~ T1ckets for .February 2009.Classes .-----.-.----., Saturday's main perfor"Painting with mance are $15. and can be . Yupb Paper" purchased · online at Youth and Adult - Families' www.stuartsoperahouse .org. welcome (under 10 must be Mark Pender, · trumpet accompanied by adult) player on NBC's Late Night Sunday. Feb. 22 from noon with Conan O'Brien and to 2 p.m. Instructor is Joy leader of the Mark Pender Kocmoud and tuition is $220 Band. will be the featured non-member performer. Known by his Call the FAC to schedule friends as "The Love ·Man", Take advan!age! FAC Mark's unique Style of playmembers receive 10 percent ing and great sense of discount on all classes. humor combine to make a "Paptr Clay" fantastic show. ·Prior ti>' tbe with Dave Snyder Winter Jazz and Blues Fest, Six. week of classes. you can catch Mark playing· . Jan)2-Feb. 26 from 6 to 9 with Bruce Springsteen durp.m. ing the 2009 Super Bowl Tuition: $90 non-member · Half-time Show, For information, contact Other acts featured in the Michelle Snyder, office manfestival include: Bobby ager. French Art Colony, Carson, blues guitarist from (740) 446-3834 or wwwfrenKansas City, Mo .; Kathy chartcolony.org. Mac·O.Chee Farmer. jazz . pianist from New York City; .-· Aiel\ Graham, jazz saxophone from Mackinac Island, ·MI; Old School Union. Columbus, Ohio-based R&B and funk group; R&B Bv CHRISTY LEMtFiE bit comes when Zellweger's sets a single foot on the ice in because bodily functions are Station, jazz band featuring AP MOVIE CRITIC Lucy Hill spouts a litany of one of her myriad pairs of so edgy. Clearly, Zellweger American Idol contestant business jargon .while awk- stiletto heels, you know how is up for the challenges of Shai:ell Andrews, playing . Good people of Minnesota: wardly trying to make nice this is $Oing to turn out. slapstick humor (see: with Mark Pender. For full Stand up! Fight back! Tak.: with the locals over a few She JUSt might end up lik- Bridget Jones) but she gets bios on all musicians, visit: back your state and y\)111' cul- beers, and they it into a ing the place and its {ieople, nothing clever or li~ht to www.athensohio.com/jazture and your accent! drinking game. Having said· jncluding her nosy but well- work with here, and with her zfest. Because if you don't, tha(, the word "tapioca" is intentioned secretary, played severe bob haircut and the On Friday, Feb. 6, there movies like "Ne.w in Town" · milked for its supposed by Siobhan Fallon Hogan in harsh way she's shot, all the will be four musical acts in will continue to blow laugh 'potential so frequently, an airay of hideously ornate · forces conspire against her various venues around through and tear things up it could be a drinking game sweaters. Maybe she 'II even to turn Lucy into an irrepara- Nelsonville's Historic at your expense, allegedly itself - aod it's not particu- find a way to keep the facto-· bly unappealing character. Square Arts District. in the name of comedy. .larly amusing the first lime. ry running. And you know Of course the script from Admission is free. Mark This soggy fish-out-ofEven if it had tried to cap- ·the second she clashes with · Minneapolis native Kenneth Pender wm be playing at water slog, . starring Renee italize .on the popularity of blue-collar union rep Ted (a Rance and C. Jay Cox each one. On Saturday he Zellweger as a Miami execu- "Fargo" and come out more low-key Harry Connick Jr.) ("Sweet Home Alabama") will host a free "Blues in the tive forced to move to tiny· than a decade ago, it still that the two will eventually is overly .familiar and for- ·Schools" music workshop New Ulm, Minn ., is chock wouldn't have been remote- fall for each other - even mulai~, as so many ·are open to all local high school full of stereotypically folksy ly funny. Not only is the par· though , as she very literally it's the flat, hokey, one-note and junior high school folks, people whose conver- ody far from fresh, it doesn't and forcefully states at the way Danish director Jonas . musicians. It will be held at sations are peppered with .reveal any worthwhile start, "I'm here to do a job. Elmer gets us there that's so Stuart's Opera House from plenty of "Oh, yas" and "You insight. The generic title not make friends." . depressing. . 9:30 a.m ..to 3:00pm. betchas." All the women like a)one should inl!icate how Along the ·way, Lucy Big cities are bad! Small Mark will be JOined by scrapbooking and all the men utterly bereft of creativity ' crashes her car to avoid hit- town~ are good! The End. · R&B Station band members like ice fishing. All of them. "New in Town" truly is. · . ling some livestock, falls Roll credits. Yer darn toot in'. Mike Price, Mike Doughty. (J.K. Simmons and Frances . Lucy. who's climbing the face-first into a snow bank "New in Town,'.' a Shorty Starr, Athens' own Conroy are among the char- ladder at a snack food corpo- and drunkenly tumbles off Lionsgate release , is rated American Idol contestant acter actors whose talents go ration, is assigned to one of her front porch. She strug· PG for language . and some Sharell Andre\1\s; and Kathy to waste in thankless sup- its factories in the frigid north gles .to extricate hers~If from suggestive material. Farmer. Bobby Carson & porting roles.) with the ultima~ task of shut- a jumpsuit. to urinal~ in l~e Running time: 96 minutes. Alex Graham for workshop . The only vaguely funny ting it down. But before she woods dunng a huntmg tnp. Zero stars out of four. section s that cover all instruments, including brass. bass. guitar, drums , . piano and vocals. The workshop is open to all area high BY CHRISTY LEMIRE ing for the medieval adven- that's goOd parenting. ing the movie's bombastic school students. AP MOVIE CRITIC ture saga "lnkheart" in Anyway, Mo wants to read ·climax is just cringe worthy. · Students should bring hopes of righting a wrong. Resa back into reality, but the Broadbent. meanwhile, their own instruments. and Whimsy ·shouldn't be (Because going online, other "lnkheart" characters, lunch will be provided. overwhelming . .It shouldn't ordering it from Amazon led by a snarling Andy Serkis wrings a couple of laughs Students must · register in out of piaxing the pompous be a busy. messy cacophony. and then waiting a few days as the villainous Capricorn, "lnkheart' author, who 's advance by c.omacting Matt By · definition . there should for it to arrive wouldn 't quite like it out here and don't amazed to see his characters Burgio , Alexander High be something delicate about have made any sense.) want to return to the book. anachronistically running School Band Director, at ft. Charmin~. even . · m burg i o @alexander You see, Mo has an unfor- Which raises the question: If around an Italian village. · "lnkheart' has long since tunate school s.org . . : gift: He's a you read Somebody out of a Meggie. who unknowingly Tickets are on sale now at slammed the book shut on "Silvertongue." That means book. aren't they out for all of has inherited her father's abilthat concept, with director when he reads a book out etemity. therefore preventing ity, tincts herself summoning $15 for the Saturday night lain Softley cramming in loud , its characters literally future readers from enjoying Toto from "The Wizard of performance . They are more literary characters and come to life in the real world. their stories? And if regular Oz" and Cinderella's glass available online at www .stumysti~al creatures than would Like, they just pop up out of people conversely get slipper. Ultimately, though , artsoperahouse .org. or can seem humanly possible. nowhere. But somehow, dragged into those pages, she must. draw out the demon . be purchased at the door for The mythology here , when he read "lnkheart," his what do they do all day? Just from "lnkhea11," a giant mon- the same ptice . taken from the best-selling wife Resa got sucked into its a couple elements that dis- ster known as The Shadow, in . novel by Cornelia Funke, is pages, and in his place. the tractingly make. no sense. a final showdown . The creamind-bogglingly dense and, firejuggler Dustfinger (Paul The presence of esteemed ture is u chintzy-looking swirl often, illogical. Maybe it Bettany) arrived. This is actors like Helen Mirren of S!lJoke and ash. one of worked better on the page; something Mo has never told and Jim Broadbent brfetly many special effects that on the screen, from a script hi s 12-year-old daughter: livens up these confusing aren't ten·ibly special - simby Pulitzer-winner David Meggie (Eii'za Hope proceedings. but mostly it's ply more sound and fury. sigLindsay-Abairc, it feels .like Bennett); despite being' a JUSt embarrassing watching nifying nothing. an onslaught. bright, inquisitive· young them lower themselves into "lnkheart." a New Line www.mydallysentlnel.com Brendan Fraser brings his lady. she's unquestioningly such a ridiculous scenario. Cinema release, is. rated PG typically stoic demeanor to been functioning Under the Mirren , M~g g i e ' s for fantasy adventure itction. as the role of Mortimer "Mo" false impression that ·mom wealthy great-aunt Elinor, some scary moments and Folchart , a bookbinder. just look off when she was an has a regal curtness· that 's brie( language. Running who 's been trolling second~ infant. Dad's never told her amusiQg, but watching her time: 106 minutes. One and hand stores for years look- the truth - until now. 'Cause gallop in on a unicorn dur- a half stars out of four. . 1 Review: Nothing·novel about 'New in Town' nun Review: Close the book on 'Inkheatt'. Visit us online at · Your online source for news .. .• · Hospices win . $134m in stimulus BY .lJuE 1" m n Dot.vts ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . WASHINGTON - A 'lllCasure worth $134 mi Ilion to hospices across the country has made its way into a draft of Congress' economic recovery bill, l)!anks to an intense and pricey lobbying effort by the industry. The nation's largest hospices are pushing hard to ensure the provision , which would essentially head off a cut .in what the governnient pays them to care for Medicare patients, survives an increasingly panisan congressional debate and makes it to President Barack Obama 's desk. Their ellort is just- one example of the behind-the.scenes haggling that's shaping the stimulus plan, as diverse groups jockey to ensure their priorities hitch a ride on a remarkably cost!~ measure that Obama constders must-pass legislation. The hospices have already cleared some major hurdles in the Democratic-controlled Congress. where the House is poised to approve ·its version of the economic recovery bill - ·including · ·the provision the hospices .are seeking - with a vote . scheduled for Wednesday. Influential lawmakers led by Maryland Rep. Chris . Van Hollen • . the party's House campaign chief, . made sure the provision was a part of that bit L "A lot of people who provide end-of-life care told us this was very important ," Van Hollen said 1\lesday. "If you don't adequately reim•burse hospice care providers, they go out of business and then people lose their jobs." That's the case that hospice advocacy groups have been making to Congress since hisl spring, when they . began fighting a · Bush ·administration-imposed rule they say could cost their industry more than $2 billion over the next five years, and 8,700 jobs in the next year alone. More recently. they met with Obama 's team· to ·press the incoming administration on the issue, said Jonathan Keyserling, an executive at the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organilation. "We've had progfams ·close. we've had programs lay off professionals, we 've had them shrink their ser, vice areas," Keyserling said. "Our members have a broad outreach to Congress, and it is rare to enter an office where either the staff ·person or the member them.selves have not had a hospice care for a member of their family." His group's lobbying ann, the Alliance for Care at the End of Life, has blanketed Capitol Hill, spending close to $1 million and employing 10 outside lobbyists last year PageA3 Thursday, January 29, .2 009 ' Huge slirnulus bill passes House legislation advances. Rahm Emanuel. a former Illinois congressman who is WASHINGmN - In a Obama 's chief of staff. swift victory for President .invited nearly a dozen Barack Obama , the House Republicans to the alone. according to disclo- De m ocbt ic- c on t ro II ed White House late Tu~sday House approved a historifor what one partiCipant sures ftled with Congress. cally huge $819 billion said was a soft sales job. One prominent member bill Wednesday Th is lawmaker quoted of that team was Jphn F. stimulus night with spending increasEmanuel . as telling the Jonas, a former top aide to es and tax. cuts at the heart group that polling shows Rep. Pete Stark, O.Calif., · of the young adminis~­ roughly 80 percent support and the House Ways and tion 's plan to revive a badly. for the legislation. and that Means Committee. When ailing economy. Republicans oppose it at the biU writers inadvertently The vote was 244- 188, their political peril. The left the provision out of the 'with Republicans unanilawmaker spoke on condistimulus draft last week, it mous in opposition despite tion of anonymity, saying was Stark. tbe chair of the . Obama 's frequent pleas for there was no agreement to . committee's health panel, bi~isan support . s pe~k publicly about the who intervened to restore it . 'This recovery plan will sesston. Well-connected Republican save or create more than In fact, though. many lobbyists were enlisted as three million new jobs over in the House Republicans well, including Candi Wolft'. the nex.t few years," the are virtually immune from who served as former president said in a written Democratic . challenges President ~ W. Bush's statement released moments because of the makeup of chief liaison to Congress. after the House voted . Still APpholo their districts . and have Individual hospice compa- later, he welcomed congresHouse Speaker Nancy Pelosi . of Calif. gestures during a more to fear from GOP prinies that stand to benefit sional leaders of both parnews conference on stimulus legislation. Wednesday on . mary challenges in -2010. As handsomely from the chan$e ties to the White House for Capitol Hill in Washington. a result, they have relatively also have spent freely to wm ·drinks as he continued to little political incentive to its adoption. VITAS lobby for the legislation. On. the final vote, the legease the recession 's impact break with conserv ative Healthcare Corporation , one Earlier, Obama declared, islation drew the support of on schools and law orthodoxy and support hunof the largest hospice "We don't have a moment providers, spent $330,000 to spare" as congressional all but II Democrats, while enforcement. With funding dreds of billions 'in new fed· lobbying Congress last year. allies hastened to do his bid- all Republicans opposed it. for · housing weatherization eral spending. _ The White House-backed and other provisions. the Al so. some. Republican employing six outside lob- ding in the. face of the worst legislation includes an estibill also makes a down pay.lawmakers have said in byists to make . its case, the economic crisis since the mated $544 billion in federment on Obama 's camrecent days they know they disclosures show. Great Depression. al spending and $275 billion . paign promise of creating will have a second chance . The industry and its The vote sent the bill to in tax. cuts for individuals jobs that can reduce the to support a bill when the champions also have been the Senate, where debate politically active. VITAS could begin as . early as and businesses. The totals nation 's dependence on final House-Senate compro- • mise emerges in ·a few employees gave about Monday on. a ·companion remained in flux nearly foreign oil. . until the final vote, due to The centerpiece .tax. cut weeks. $100,000 to political candi- measure alread~ taking and a official re-estimates calls for a $500 break for. Rep. Randy Neugebauer, dates ·over the last two shape. Democrauc leaders last-minute addition of $3 single workers and $1,000 R-Tex.as. sought to strip out years. the vast majority of have pledged to have legisbillion for mass transit. for couples, including those all lpe spending from the that going to Democrats, lation ready for Obama 's Included is money for trawho ·cton 't earn enough to legislation before final pasaccording to records com- signature by mid-February. ditional job-creuting . proowe fedeml income tax.es . sage, arguin~ that the entire piled by the Center for A mere eight days after grams such as highway conThe House vote marked cost of the b11l would mereResponsive Politics, an Inauguration Day. Speaker and mass transit struction merely the first of. several ly add to soaring fe~eral independent campaign Nancy · Pelosi . said the . projects. But the measure major milestones a for the deficits . "Where are we . finance research group. events heralded a new era. tickets far more for unem- legislation , which going to get the money," he One of the company's "The ship of state is difficult ployment benefits , health Democratic leaders have asked, but his attempt founders , Hugh A. to turn." .said the California . and food stamp care pledged to deliver to the failed overwhelmingly. · Westbrook, who lists him- Democmt. "But that is what increases designed to aid White House for Obama's 302-134. self as the chief executive. we must do. That is what Obev had a ready retort. · donated tens of thousands to President Obama called us victims of the worst eco- signature by mid-February. nomic downturn since the Already a more bipartisan "They' . don't look like Democratic candidates and to do in his Inaugural Great Depression of the and costlier - measure Herbert Hoover, I guess, but political action committees . address ." 1930s . is taking shape in the .there are an awful lot of ovet that period, according With unemployment at its Tens of billions of addiSenate. and Obama person- people in this chamber who to forms filed at the Federal highest level in a quarterElection Commission. The cer~tury. the banRing indus- tional dollars would go to ally pledged to House and think like Herbert Hoover," donations included $45 ,500 . try wobbling despite the the states. which confront Senate Republicans in . he · said, referring to the the Democratic infusion of staggering ~urns t~e prospect of deep budget closed-door meetings on president whose term is forto Congressional Campaign of bailout' money and states cuts of their own. · That Tuesday thai he is ready to ever linked in history with Committee. which Van struggling with budget money marks an attempt to ·accept moditications as the the Great Depression. Hollen chairs, and $5.000 to crises, Democrats said the . the p<ilitical action commit- legislation was despera!ely. tee of South Carolina Rep . needed. James Clyburn. the No. 3 "Another week that we House Democrat. delay is another I00.000 or WestbrtJok's wife Carole more people unemployed. I Shields Westbrook also don't think we want that on gave $28,500 to the DCCC, our consciences," said Rep. the ·annual max.imum for an David Obey, D-Wis., chairindividual. man of the House Support for the hospice Appropriations Committee measure isn't confined to and one of the leading Democrats. Twenty-two architects of the legislation. Republicans signed on to Republicans said the bill the legislation last year to was short on tax. cuts and delay the rule. But even contained too much spendGOP supporters say it does- ing. much of it wasteful, n't have a place in the eco- and would fall far short of nomic recovery package. administration's predictiOf1S "That provision on its own of job creation. is a good one," said Michigan The party 's leader, Rep. Rep. Dave Camp, the. top John Boehner of Ohio, sn1d . Republican on the Ways and the measure "won't create Means panel. But, he added, many jobs, but it will create "It isn't necessarily a stimula- plenty of programs and protive one. We'd like to see this Jects through slow-moving bil'l, which is being done so government spending." .A quickly,limited to things that GOP altemntive, comprised really will grow the economy almost entirely of tax cuts. and create jobs." was defeated, 266-170. • Local Weather ·.- - -- - Thursday.. .Mostly doudy. Highs in the lower 30s. · Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night ...Mostly cloudy with · a 30 percent ·chapce of snow showers. Cold with lows in the lower ' 20s. West winds around 5 mph. Friday ...Cloudy with a 30 percent chance of snow showers , Highs in 'the mid . 20s. . · Friday night ...Mostly cloudy. Lows around 10 ·above. . Saturday and Saturday night ...Partly cloudy .. Highs llround 30 . Lows 10 the lower 20s. Sunday and Sunday ~ nlght ... Mostly cloudy. ' Highs in the lower 40s. : Lows in the mid 20s. : Monday ...Mostly · cloudy in the mormng ...Then becoming partly sunny. A :chance of snow and ·ram · : showers . Highs in .the '!lid : 30s. Chunce of prtlclpltatlon • 30 percent. : Monday nlght. .. Mostly :cloudy with a 30 percent · chance of snow showers . · Lows around 20, r--Coupon:Coupon:Coupo,;'"-1 " 1 Russell Stover 11 II Valentine Candies 10% off f;Jollzer Cent~r for Cancer tare is about more than just cat.l~~K·l't/*~lb: ~ed. ~hn!~~~y, su~h as image-guided radiation therapy: . . .. . . h~alir.,g. And partnenhips, like the one we have with · .. .. . . ' ' ~:;~J~~~~;<:~~y~r, J:I~~pital and Solove Reseatch Jnstirute. , · ·· 1., ... Expires2114/J L-----------------~ i:JP.ootmS<~ .e;\~Y. new pati~nnvill be se~ within 48'ho~ so y'op.. Get -rou,. sweetflearl !Jle.W.O«u•~ri.n1g ~nd worrying. But mdst of 9?eifume ana CofofJ"e aU, the Holzer Center '~llOut trust: 50% off. e'expt:tts a' the Hotze~ Cent~~ for Cancer Care ' ,· Ed Zato, RPh Kenneth McCullouoh, R. Ph. Charles Rlllle, R. Ph. • • �• • Pag~A4 OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel• Pace As Thursday, January 29, 2009 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Analysis: Bipartisanship pitch faces early tests The Daily Sentinel tic and foreign policy have been both substantive and 111 Court Strwt • PoiMnly; Ohio symbolic. WASHINGtoN - Long SUH:e becoming presibefore Barac.k Obama dent: became president, he spumed • His ~ trip to Capitol Ohio Valley Publishing Co. the "smallness" of American Hill was to pay a visit oollo politics and the old habit of Democmts in Con~ss but to Dan Goodrich muscling past !he opposition opposition RepubliCans. Publisher to ~el things done. But old • His fi~t television interhabits die hard: view went to Al-Arabiya, an While Americans over- ruabic-language satellite TV Charlene Hoeflich whelmingly embraced network. General Manager-News Editor Obama's message of unity. • His ftiSt cave-in was to already there are Democrats dump money for family planthirsting for the spoils of vic- ning from his giant economic tory and Republicans pushing stimulu..~ bill, representing a : Congrus shall malet no law mpecting an back with force. giveback. to Republicans. And if the rhetoric aimed at In his TV interview, : tsta61isltmmt of rtligion, .trr prohibiting tltt Obama has been somewhat Obama viewe~ in tbe fret txmist tlttrtof; or abridging tht ~tdom of restrained within Congress Muslim told world that. he was ' sperclt, or of tltt prtss; or tht right of tltt pto- thus far, it remains red-hot seeking a new partnership. plt ptacta61y to asstm61t, and to pttition .t ht among tbe partisans populal- . "based on mutual respect and ing talk radio and the blogos- mutual interest." Go~mmt for a rtdrtss ofgrimmcu. phere. He could just as well have "I hOpe he fails," Rush been talking to the partisans - The First Amendment to the U.S..Constitution . Limbaugh pronounced with on Capitol Hill, where fingerfanfare last week. pointing remains a . popular The Democratic form of exercise. Congressional . Campaign Obwna's "biggest problem is with his own party;' Sen. Committeeseizedonthatasa Today is Thun;day, Jan. 29, the 29th day of 2009. There are "preview of the outmgeous Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., .J36 days left in the year. Republican attacks that are said Thesday. . : Today 's Highlight in History: on the way against President ''The Republican Party is . On Jan. 29, 1820. Britain's King George lli died at Wmdsor Obama." turning into the Dr. No Castle, ending a reign that had seen both the American and Obama may nave been pre- Party," Sen. Barbara Boxer. French revolutions. mature when, in his inaugural D-Calif., countered. On this date: address, he proclaimed an · There was plenty of rosy In 1843, the 25th president of ·the United States, William end to "the petty grievances, talk. of bipartisanship when McKinley, was born in Niles, Ohio. the recriminations and worn- Obama emerged from his : l'l 1845, Edgar Allan Poe's (JOem ''The Raven" was fust pub- out d()gmas that for far too meetings with House and Jished, in the New York Everung Mirror. . long have strangled our poli- Senate Republicans on In 1861, Kansas became the 34th state of the Union. tics." Tuesday. In 1919. the ratification of the 18th Amendment to the Presidents past have shown "I don't expect 100 percent Constitution, which launched Prohibition. was certified by that in the hard realities of .agreement from my :Acting Secretary of State Frank L. Polk. governing, it will be extreme- Republican colleagues, but I : In 1929, The Seeing l!ye, a New Jersey-based school which ly difficult to .deliver on his do bope that we can all put 1rains guide dogs to assist the blind, was incorporated by lofty sentiments politics aside," the president ·Dorothy Harrison Eustis and Morris Frank. . Whatever the difficulty ·o f said after his session with In 1936, the fustmembe~ of baseball's Hall of Fame, includ- the mission, Obaina's early · House members. ing Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth, were named in Cooperstown, efforts to reach out and chart But there was little to sugN.Y. . a course on both domes" gest his closed-door meetings In 1939, Irish poet-dramatist William Butler Yeats died in :Menton, France. · In 1963, the fust members ()f pro football's Hall of Fame were lllllillld in Canton, Ohio. In 1979, President Jimmy Carter formally welcomed Chinese Vi~ Premier Deng Xiaoping to the White House, following the establishment of diplomatic relations.· · In 1998, a bomb rocked an abortion clinic in Binningham; Ala., killing security guard Robelt Sanderson and critically injuring Emily Lyons, a nurse. (The bomber, Eric Rudolph, was captuni:d in May 2003 and is serving a life sentence.) Ten y~ ago: The Senate delivered subpoenas for Monica Lewinsky and two of President Bill Clinton's advi~. summoning them for private. videotaped testimony in the impeach- • ment trial. Attorney General Janet Reno rejected a special prosecutor investigation of fonner White House deputy chief of staff Hamid Ickes. ·· Five y~ ago: A silicide bomber struck a bus in Jerusalem, killing 10 Israelis. British author MM. Kaye died in Lavenham, England, at age 95. . One year a~o: John McCain won a breakthrough triumph in the Florida pnmary, easing past Mitt Romney for his first-ever triumph in a primary open only to Republicans. Democrat Hillmy Rodham Clinton claimed victory in a cam~gn-free Florida= · ·dential primary in which all the candidates had signed p es not to compete. (The national Democratic Party had stn the state of its delegates as punishment for movin~ its primary ahead of Feb. 5.) Margaret Truman, the only child of President Harry S. Truman, died in Chicago at age 83. Raymond Jacobs, believed to be the last surviving member of . the group of Marines p!t?tographed during the first U.S. flagAll but the most far-gone "that. if they ever get out, lhe best-known are 17 eth· raising on Iwo Jima, died in Redding, Calif., at age 82. ··they're going to come and nic · Uighurs (Chinese Thought for Today: "And were an epitaph to be my story I'd adepts of the Chicken Little Right have long understood kill Americans.And I'd hate Muslims) imprisoned have a short one ready for my own. I woufd have written of me , ', to be the person that made because. it's feared they ~d be the need to shut down the on my stone: 'I had a lover's quarrel with the world."' that decision ." tortured or executed if sent Robert Frost, American poet (born 1874, died on this day in notorious prison camp at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. .Marc A. Thiessen , a forhome. 1963). The damage done to U.S. Gene mer Bush sj>eechwriter. Third, it's · unclear . how prestige has been incalculaLyons made the threat explicit in a many of the rest are like an ble, enabling its enemies to Washington Post column: Afghan boy named LETTERS .TO THE "If Obama weakens any of Mohammed Jawad, capportray America's vaunted EDITOR commitment to democratic the defenses Bush put in tured at age 15 and tortured values. human rights and Obama White House. place and terrorists strike into signing a confession Letters to the editor are welcome: They should bf iess the rule of law as a sham. George w. Bush and Dick our country again. written in Farsi. a language than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be Defense Secretary Robert Cheney spent much of their Americans will hold Obama he neither speaks nor reads.' signed, and include address and telephone number. No Gates has advocated last week in office taking . responsible · - and the Lt. Col. Darrel Vandeveld unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in closinglong · Guantanamo. As credit for something that Democratic Party could find was the government's leadgood taste, ·addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of President Barack Obama didn't happen, possibly itself unelectable for a gen- ing ·prosecutor until · he thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept: signed the ellecutive order . because many things that eration ." · became persuaded there ed for publication. · last week., he was sunt>und- did don't exactly redound 10 How's that for elevating was no credible evidence ed by 16 retired admirals their glory. party ~ver country~ What if and resigned his commisand generals Who'd urged Cheney expressed no the Chnton adm1mslra1!0n . sion to · urge the boy's the action . Major Gen . Paul regrets whatsoever. He told which also prevented terror· release . Eaton, who has a son on CBS News that thanks to ist attacks on U.S. soil after Incoming prosecutors duty in the Middle East , told the· Bush administration, the February 1993 World charged with making deterReader Services (USPs 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing the ·New Yorker's Jane "the thing that 1 feel most Trade Center bombing, had minations about which. Mayer !l!al "torture is the strongly about is this ques- taken such a stance?· detainees to charge with what Comictlon Polley . Co. . . . Published every afternoon. Monday tool of the lazy, .tl!e stupid tion of how we've managed On cue. gullible media crimes have been shocked to Our ma1n concern 1n all stories IS to through Frlday, 111 court Street, and the pseudo-tough. It's to keep the nation safe from accounts began to appear. ·Jearn that in many instimces, be accu~te. ~ you know ol. an error l'l:>moroy, Ohio. seoonck:lass postage also perhaps the greatest further terrorist attacks for claiming that 63 detainees no case files exist. That's In a etory, call the neweroom at (74Q) paid at l'l:>meroy. recruiting tool that the terthe last seven and a half released from Guantanamo what happens when you Mombtf: The Associated Press and 992·2156. rorists have." years." have returned to terrorist abandon the rule of law in a the Ohio Newspaper_Aasoeiatlon. This last point can't he · Fair enough , although AI activities . (Gullible because spirit of b·ibal vengeiUice . · Poetmaeter: Send address correc· Our meln number 11 t6ons to The Daity Sentinel. 111 Court stressed enough . By turning Qaeda's top leadership the numbers won't stand up Finally. the United States (740) 992·2158. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. tyrant and bully. placing remains al large. Nor is tt to skeptical scrutiny. Some and other civilize~;! countries Deplrtmtnt extenalone are: itself outside and above the clear that any . large-scale have been called terrorists have been trying and conSublcrlptlon Ratel Geneva Conventions, which attempts have been made. for writing newspaper · victing .genuine terrorists in By carrier or motor roula News outlaw cruel, inhuman and The purpose, of terrorism columns or appearing in courts of law for a ·genera4 weeki . . ... . .. .. •. . .'11.30 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 degrading treatment, the isn't military vi«tories; it's documentary films.) tion. They're incarcenited in 52 weeki .......•.•..'128.85 Reporl8r:"ljrlan Reed. Ext. 14 Dolly .. . .. ..... .. ........110' Bush administration forfeit- political und psycholo~ical. The New York Times ma"imum-security prisons Reportar: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Senior Citizen retu ed the moral high ground, A 2006 National reported that one prisoner all over the civilized world. 26 weeki •......•••. . ;'51.81 no doubt creating a hundred Intelligence Estimate con- released to Saudi Arabia last This isn 't a ·vampire movie, 52 - k l ..... . ..... .'118.90 Islamic extremists fur every eluded that American tuctics year has emerged as "the where armies of · superhuAdvertising ~l>elsiii'<Juld romlt n adl>onoe <lroct one incarcerated at in the so-called Global War deputy leader of AI Qaeda's man foes march impervious OUhlldl Salta: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 to tho Daly~. No subscription by Guantanamo. on Terror "helped spawn a Yemeni branch'' and is sus- to harm. A strpng . confident Oullldl Silee: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 mail permitted In areas where home Incapable of admitting . new generation of Islamic pected in a fatal bombing nation can defeat AI Qaeda CI. ..I'Circ.: Judy Clark, ext. 10 carrier servlte Is available. error, the previous adminis- radicalism" and that "the · there . without shaming itself. ·Mall SubiiCrlptlon !ration preferred sophooverall terrorist threat has · Several points need to be (Arka11sas DemocratGeneral Manager 1n1kltl Mlllf• County moric debates about the grown since the September made . First, it's not Obama Gazelle colum11ist Gem· 12 Weeks .... . .. . .. . ..135 .26 Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 existence of evil and the. II attacks." who set these men free ; it Lyom i.~ a Natio 1111 t 26 Weeks ........ . ....'70.70 brutality of war. So it should Bush told CNN ·s Wolf was the Bush adminislra- Magazine Award wi11 11 er 52 Weeks .. ........ . .'140.11 E·mlll: surprise nobody that some Blitzeor that closing tion . Second. it's already and co·amlwr 4 "The mdsnewsOmydoilysentlnel.com Oullkll Melgl County Republicims appeared to see Guantanamo could be dan- known that many Humin11 of rhe Pres idem" 12 Woeks ....... . . .. .. •se·.ss · closing Guantai1amo as a gerous. " You've got a Guantanamo detainees are (St. Marrin's Pren , 2000). Web: 26 Weeke ........ ....'113 .60 chance to plant a partisan bunch of cold-hlooded guilty of no crimes against 'Yor• can e-mail L~:mrs ar 52 Weeks , ....... ... .'227.21 www.mydallysentlnel.com time bomb under the killers down there," he said . the United States, of which eugenelyol1s2 @yalruo .com.) (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.my 11 'I'JI I I ntlllel.com TODAY IN HISTORY · Is he crazy? No, just playing games While most . presidei11s with the Republicans had altered tbe dynamics on come in !'saying the right Capitol Hill, where things in terms of bipartisanDemocrats and Republicans ship," Thurber said. ever are .shaq>ly at odd~ over the since Watergate. the result contents of the president's has been "really scorched stimulus pockage and show- earth .~ ing no hesitation in blaming Obama's challenge in dealone aoother. ing with Congress is evident "As gnlleful as we are for in the numbers: · In 1961. 30 the president's spirits. House . perrent of House and Senate Democrats have completely members were considered ignored the president s call moderates based on an analytOr bipartisan cooperation," sis of their voting patterns, groused Rep. Mike Pence. R- compared with less than 5 Ind. percent in 2006. and that Obama's quest for biparti- number is probably even sanship isn't motivated sim- smaller now. said Thurber.. ply by tbe desire for a feelIt can't be lost on Obama good presidency. He needs that his predecessor. George Republic.ans to keep his win- W. Bush . came to office ning coalition intm:t. pledging to be "a uniter. not a Independents and l'Onserv- divider'' and failed even by ati.ves who crossed over to Bush ·s own account. support him in the November "It didn't turn out the way I election could well tum .their was hoping it would." Bush backs if he doesn't deliver. acknowledged in oile of his · Working with Republicans interviews. - and getting a buy-in from exit "I wish him all the best, l them - helps to protect his really do." Bush said of image as a different kind of Obama. But he didn't sound politician - and president. "In the words of &:ripture. all tliat convinced it would the time has ~'Orne to set aside work. Former President Bill childish things," Obama Clinton canie to office with a admoni~ in his inaugural Democratic majori!Y and WaS address. Obama himself will have content initially · to push to-decide how far 1\e·s willing through his first-year ecoto go .to promote harmony. nomic plan without one After all, he gently reminded Republican vote . He became Republicans late last week: "I a convert to the benefits of bipartisanship when !xi had to won. American University pro- - upon losing conbul of fessor James Thurber, an both the House and Senate expert on the presidency, said two years into his fmt term. Obama is making all the right That produced some bipartimoves in trying to fashion "a san results, welfare reform different kind of presidency among them. but the partisan in terms of post~partisanship. lines hardened all over again That doesn't mean · it will when the impeachment battle erupted. wo rk ... BY ~ .. ICHti.L AND IIIAAcY · Dar Auie: My fiance, "Ryan," talks to his ex-wife daily. He even set a romantic love song as the ring tone for her incoming calls. He .deletes her text messages so I can't see tbem. I found out he stiU lets her charge mercbandise on bis accounts, although sbe pays him back. Ryan claims he isn't hiding anything and is simply. concerned for her. He says he only keeps secrets out of respect for me. Ryan and his ex Were married for 10 yean and have no ~hildren . Annie, I was mamed to my ex for 26 years and we have children and · grandchildren, yet I speak to him only when it concerns one of the kids and never more than once a month. Ryan says his ell was jealous and possessive and hated his friends. They never went anywhere because she'd fly off the handle if she thought he was , brought a gift, but I never •Dnr .Aaaie: I feel comlooking at another. woman. received an invitation IQ tbe pelled to reply to ~Not They only did things she wedding.( tbought.it was an Having Fun in N.C.," who wanted . to do. She didn't oversight and said nothing. said the pizzazz is gone want hliD to spend money A year later, her brother got from his marriage. I ·was unless 11 _was for her. She engaged and tbe same thing happily lll3lried for 35 years SOtmds like someone who happened . . to the most wonderful deserv~s to be alone. She . ~~ fall , my uncle got woman on eanh and would has chil<!ren from a prevt- mamed and even sent me a like to offer a few. suggesous marnage, but even they "save the date" card for the lions. I discovered my wife don't help her out . Am I wedding. But again, after and I were both in the. same wrong to want the phone the . shower, no invitatioll rut - and we had furnished c~ls , texts and charges to. arrive4 for tbe wedding. My it and moved in . Our marh1s account to stop? feelings are extremely hurt. riage was not aging graCeCrazy or Not? It seems rude to invite fully, and it was time for a Dear Not Cruy: Ryan is someone to the shower (and change. pl.aying games,. not. only receh:e a gift), but not tbe We both.went for a comw~tb.you but ~ith bis ex- wedfl!ng .. S~ I $uess my plete phr~1cal . I had a~ wtfe. enco"!'3gmg her to . quesb~ IS, 1s this accept- bath wwtmg for my w1fe depend on him. He can be able enqueue these ·days? when she came home from • c~ncerned f1_1r ber welfare -Confused Ia Toledo. . work and then I cooked dinWltbou.t _calhng e:very o:Jay Dear Thleclo: Abso~utely ner. We had a romantic and h1dmg her mc'?mmg· not. No one should be mvll- meal by candlelight, and texts from you. He 1s not ed to a shower unless t)ley then we talked about what being honest, and we don't ~ also invited to the wed- . each of us could do to ·rejurecommend lou IJlarry him ding. Exceptions can venate our relationship. We until both o you get some include a shower given for a BOTH became part of the premarital counseling and co-worker, or showers solution. sort this out. given for couples that elope Sadly for me. my wife Dear Annie: One of my or' have immediate-family passed away after a threecousins got married two only weddings . We hope . year battle with cancer. I years ago .. She invited me to you at least received thank- was so very privileged to · her wedding shower and I you notes for your gifts. have known her. Life is too r: 1 ~ The plan will . take the received by Democratic WELSH-HUGGINS . ·state's share of education lawmakers, including ASSOCIATEO PRESS WRtlER funding from52 percent to House Speaker Armond 55 percent, an amount that. Budish of Beachwood. · COLUMBUS :,.. Gov. will grow to 59 percent "We've heard it said many Ted Strickland said once the plan is completely times that with great chal· Wednesday he won't raise implemented, he said. lenges come great opportunitaxes but warned of sacriStrickland will propose a ties," Budish said. "The govfice as govemme'!t pro- $925 million increase in ernor's state of the state has grams are reduced and a · education spending when he outlined an optimistic vision variety of fees are increased releases his budget on that seizes those opportunito balance a $50 billion Monday, said spokeswoman ties for ;ill Ohioans." state budget · amid an eco- · Amanda Wurst. The money He praised the. ''transfornomic recession·and declin- was expected to come from . mational nature" of ' the ing tax revenues. a combination of agency schools proposals. In his State of the State cUts, Ul)ionized employee "It goes well beyond just address, Strickland said concessrons and federal funding," he said. "I think ... he'll balance the new two- stimulus dollars. all the things we heard have year budget, which faces a , The Ohio Supreme Court the potential to truly reform $7 billion deficit. with the has repeatedly ruled that and make great strides for help of federal aid and by Ohio's system of relying on our kids." reducing state spending. property taxes to pa~ House Republicans were Strickland noted massive . schools is unc011slltu onal 'befuddled" by Strickland's job losses ·across the coun- because it creates dispariti speech, . said House · try and in the state, and between rich and poor dis- Minority Leader Bill Batchelder of Medina. acknowledged the future . tricts. ' won't be easy as he'll ask ' ·Strickland also announced · He noted th~ lack of Ohioans' and businesses in ~vera! other major chan~es specifics in the school fundthe state to pay more in fees , to Ohio education, includnig ing plan, as well as how fines and penalties. an expansion of the school many of tbe programs will ''The time has come for us year by 20 days to an aver- be paid for. to stare truth in the face," he age of 200 days. Republicans also critisaid . He also proposed expand- ~ized tbe use of federal The Democrat's speech ing health care coverage to stimulus · money - one: also called for a dramatic offer insurance to every · time dollars - to pay for overhaul of Ohio's school · child in Ohio and called for programs that will need funding system, 11oosting restoring passenger rail ser- funding year after year. the state's share of the cost vice between Cincinnati, "There was an awful lot and lowering what taxpay- Columbus and Cleveland promised there and I'm not ers are expected to con- for the firsttime in 40 years. sure we're in a position to tribute to their local schools. The speech . was well do it," Batchelder said. - In closing Gitmo, we start winrzing back the moral high ground Community Calendar Public meetings I .Count&" Courthouse. Final plans for the Lincoln D&¥ dinner on Feb. IQ at Meigs High School. Thesday, Feb. 10 POMEROY Meigs Monday, Feb. 2 · County Republican Party PIOMEROY - Meigs Lincoln Day dinner, 6:30 County Republican Party, p.m. Meigs High School 7:30 p.m . at the Meigs cafeteria . . Clubs and organizations Study from Page Al . . people across the country, since DuPont did not release .it from its plant. The CS Science Panel found that higher serum levels of both C8 and CSS were independently and si~nificantly associated wrth a higher uric acid in the .blood of 55,000 adults participating in the C8 Health Study . However, bec;ause of the fact that uric acid and C8/C8S were The Daily Sentinel short not to · keep the romance alive . ·No Rtaaets iD Sans.o~a. Fla. Dear Sarasola: Our deepest condolences. It sounds like you and your wife bad an extremely loving relationship . We hope otbers who feel they are in a rut will understand that marriage takes work but is well worth tbe effort. A••w's M,;lbor is writtu fly Kllllly MitciMU o•tl Many Sugru, w.,m. •di· tors of llr• A1t11 Lalllkn • MIDDLEPORT - The town meeting scheduled for Thursday evening in Middleport has been canceled, Mayor Michael Gerlach said. colMiff!'· Please t-IMil your t••sno•s to Glllti•s-i/· lloxcOIIfcast.ll•l, or writ• to: A••it's Mailbox, P.O. Box ll819fJ, Clticago, IL 686Jl, To filld out 11t0n . about A1t1ti•'s Moil&ox, lllld IWIII /talurts lly ollttr Crnton Syltdiclllt writtn olld Ctutoonists, visit tltt Cr.~otors Syndicate Wtb p~~p Ill www.eiNiors.com. Risorf OJfes from Page AI . ..Wihfar' 9witnrnihg! lr~ J!»ol'-tipan ~the public A contribution of $250 went to the Brandi Thomas Memorial Fund which provides money for scholarships at Meigs High School. . Also receiving $250 were the Pomeroy Fire Department, the village of Middleport for the Fourth of July fireworks display, and God's NET to further that program for children of disadvantaged families, This year's Riverfest has· been scheduled for Sept. 17, 18andl9. . ·- · ·"· ·for.V.ter season. ·s 4d:ill·. (' h I (:I I l ' 1 ,"~ "'- . • 1:JI'"t40~992~8488 '. ftJr mort lnformatfon .~~~.unptna.com . ' . . ' IJt's Vafen- tfime!!' ' TeD Someone You Love Them In A Special Way Your Way ""'On February 13th · ' With A Sentinel Love Message! Examples of Sizes and Prices 3 INCH AD ...$21.00 2 INCH AD ...$15.00 (Appro•imately 60 wonls) 40 words) TOMY.HONEY at Syracuse Village Halt Friday, Jan. 30 GREAT BEND Lebanon · Township Trus~es, regular meting, 7 p.m., township buildin.g. · Monday,Feb.2 SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees. 7 p.m. No meeting Profit ..., BY ANDREW .. new SuGAR LoodBriefs ' Wriiing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much I love you and 11njoy being your husband. I know l sometimes don't show it but I really do. Happy, Valentine's Day! .Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's aiTOVI is straight and true. In bringing this thought of love to you. I'm sorry about lite other night. When we had that terrible light. A Sentinel love message was a good idea. To show you just how much I love you. Maria MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. . measured at the same time, C8S for unknown reasons. ther could ~ot ~etermine if Because of this lack of an rncrease rn e1ther would knowledge about which cause an increase in uric came first , the uric acid increase acid. or C8/C8S Other possibilities include increase . no firm concluthat both uric acid a11d the sions about 11 casual relatwo chemicals increase in tionship bctween CS, CSS relation to some other and uric ac.id can be made. , unknown chemicals in the The C8 Science Panel is blood, or even that ail made up of three scientists universities · in increase in uric acid in fact from causes increased retention London . England, Atlanta , and blood levels of C8 and Ga., and New York, N.Y. ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. Friday FEBRUARY 6, 2009 Write your Message Below: 1 ~=·------------------------------~ AEP from Page Al some instances. electricity is restored· only to be interrupted again when another tree falls or the weight of ice damages a line. In the meantime, AEP bas asked customers without power to turn off all lights and appliances except for one light, to avoid technical problems for the company when service is restored. For those with internet access during the outage. updated service information will he made available periodically at www.aepohio.com . That website also contains important safety information. AEP advises residents to be on the lookout for downed power lines. some of whic~ are buried in the snow and look like tree limbs. Many of those are live, high-voltage lines, and.are deadly. . •f.. ' Seniors from Page At seniors doing the volunteer- son volunteering while pro.ing, Bein,g actively viding support to the beneinvolved with others can ficiary of the service . Through the RSVP at the ,dispel loneliness and "Senior Center. there are restore feelings of self'worth on the part of the per- health, safety. and social . ' . , programs fo( the benefit of . elderly residents. as well as programs · where students can learn from seniors about the lifestyle of earlier gener: ations. Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 or drop ofT at our office Ill Coun S1.. Pomeroy. OH 45769 Name: _______________________________________________ Address: --------------------------------- Size of Valentine:- - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Tolal Amounl Enclosed: _ ___._ _ _ _..;...________________ -----------------------------• �' Pile A6- The Daily Sentinel Wednesdlly. Janwuy 29.2009 www .mydailysentinel.com Wde I Bl The Daily Sen~el Thursday, January 29.2.009 Teams eager to win Super Bowl and Obama invite Omo AP SI'A'I'E BASKE1'BAU. POU.S TAMPA . Fla. (AP) - cy ramer than the play of the Farrier's perspective. moment for a lot of obvious C F S BAslmaAu. ~Histocy bas been made reasons. It just showed that Tbete's mon: than just a day. . _QIID...,_ Come Sunday. Pittsburgh Lombardi Trophy on !be line when !be Steelers and tbe and Arizona will take !be ClVilinllls play in tbe Super field knowing the learn· that scores the most points likely Bowl. . There's the prospect of wiD get 11 chance. to meet with Obama." !be Arizona in time. things can change. ~ee:eiver said. "I would be · Even though the country is giltsb 7 ~- .. - . . - ..... ecstatic if we could be the in the siluation it's in now, ...... . '-lldllt.otiOO!I, tl!r OOtSM . . . . _ . •ill> - ftrst team to go in and shake with' 1be economy and rw:md..t...,,pofts ttast I his band." everything else. we can only ......... I •. A day after the Steelers go up from here." . being the first team to be Obama in person. OMSIONI In his inaugural address. "'That would be very spe- won the AFC championship invited to the White House cial.~ Steeler.; linebacker to meel the new presii,lent, and the Cardinals added to Obama called on all t, 0.,.. (27) 14-1 311 lbeir sutprising playoff run Americans to focus more on marked turning James Farrier said Barad Obama. 2. lllllllin c (5) lS.O :1.111 &Wa-~W1N 175 The election of !be fust Wednesday. bEverybody is. by claiming the NFC title, tlie collective good of the 4.Cin.--1H 1n Cards African-American comman- excited about our new presi- Obama tool;: the oath of nation than just on them5, D I lli:VIIII!! ~ 145 6.-144 134 der-in-chief bas. created a dent. Being the first African- office in tbe nation's capillll. selves. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) 7, Db • ...._. 15-0 t I 115 Bn:aston said lie's ready to Even the weather in Arizona titanic sbifl in the 10..-ker American president, it's 11 In central Florida. AriZODII I, lllill ~·- 9:6 911 room, turning ·a fringe bene- great time in our country. defensive end Benrand answer that call .. ... ,..I)J'Sbt .. 114J .. was gloomy in the after- • 10. PldialirGDO Coot 11-2 41 "I plan on giving back a math of tbe Cardinals' 40fit into a cherished n:wanl. We definitely wanl lo be the Berry was filming a promo. . , . , , · tc12or . . . ~ Players who once ignored ftrst team to go meet him tiona! spot with his daughter. lot during my career," be point loss to New England . 11, -.g«l. 12. --.g ....IIUR the political system spent after the Super Bowl. That but he toot time off to watch said. "I try to he supporti\'e, One game remained 3&. 11 IM::wltCi....., l l. 14, Wlfrtrt hislory .unfold. especially with my younger would be one of the highmore lime this season befote the playoffs began, lloalli<l 111. 15 (lit). Con, lltiGnloV: "II was teally emotional family members who don't and coach Ken Whisenhunt wlllching the news instead of lights of being in the Super ~ 15, 17; 101-Slolt 13. sports. Some voted roc the Bowl and winning the Super for me," Berry said. "I don't have the same things I bad was mad. . DIVISioN II believe I stopped crying the first time; others engaged in Bowl." · "That was the first time I M1111 set ....... 12 fieiCe debates over tax poli- Steve Bn:aslon echoed whole time. It's . a big ... $11W him really U(ISCt,» '·:t, K.u-(14) 134 213 tlaoi·og Allr 18) 1~1 · i57 nose tackle Bryan Robmson 3::Tq>CIIyl_...,_(2) 144 a32 said. . 4,---(1)1N 116 5. Til1ln ~1M . 11'3 The gruel in~ .Christmas &.Ct-·~(2115:11 127 week of pracuce that fol· 7, S!IMo- _Rlllgt 1S.1 112 8,1 __ 13)11).3 109 lowed somehow trans9, (1) 144 1.00 formed these NFL chumps 10. Alcr, tl-2 36 into NFC champs who face Pittsburgh Sunday in the Super Bowl. "I think it's easy to loot back on it now and $11Y thai it was the tumin~ point," DIVISION HI Whisenhunt · siud on Wednesday. "Obviously; I ., •. - . . - . . ( 1 4 ) 144 215 Q, s, Euelicl Rogina (14) 144 273 was very upset with the way '& F1ntllay l.illoll) - · (2111.0 iS5 we wen: playing. I also was 4. Suillli<Jiil14-o 111 200 concerned about a playoff 5, Oolt HID 12-Q 153 6.-Mta12-o 1~ game being two weeks 7,llollbury Lalot !3-o 108 away and lhe style of foot8, w. l.lboti)-Solem 1~1 92 ball that we wete playing." 9, lit. - r t l - l i l 1 t l -1 90 10, SUclo"'"'"" GaraWILii 9:6 27 Concerned is way too mild a won!. He was as oet.a raQihll• 11 ar _ . pa&nll: embarrassed as be was · 11, ArdcNo< Pyma1unlng VOIII'II 17. 12 (lie), Newark Calli. (1 ), Plain City angry, and he apologized to Jona..... 15. 14 (lie), Cin. lhe community. . Chriltlan, Havllantl wa~ llace, .., "..-.wm Ulr:lsoi'l12. "We've worked hlll'd to creale something here, to DIVISION IV. gain the trusl of a lot of our •' ~CciNorw c..- (21) 11.0 297 fans:· .he said at tbe time, (10) 10.1 265 "and we feel like we've let '3;--1~1 117 them down." · ; Cols. - " ' " " (1) 14·1 ·117 ',.......-10-2-: '· . • 134 Whisenhunt then issued a 6. ~ Sl John's ·~~ 129 public warning to his play?,Stoadyoido 13-1 107 ers. 8, Colo,,.......... 1D-4 911 fl. '!loy C h - 13-1 84 "We've got a few guys io. NaiO RloQOI1N 59 that need to piCk up their game," he said lhen. "If OIW'I reutJ~• 11 • ..,.. polnla: 11; 58, 12, Caray 38. 13. Clil, they don't, they 'II be some HIS: lijlloalan E. 19. 14, Olltwllltt 17. 15, other guys playing." Fl. Loownlo 11, 16, Fl. - r y 14. 17, Loipolc 12. Whisenhunt put the team in full pads for heavy workBOYS BAsKETBALL "They're definitely differ- sonified by Jack Lambert's smash mouth and ·a real outs in a chilly rain on TAMPA. Fla. (AP) Ryan Clark levels Willis ent," Cardinals linebacker body-slam hits .Joe Greene's physical style. The Steelers, Christmas Eve day. Dansby said meanness. Mike Webster's that defines them right Christmas morning was the McGahee and Wes Welker. Karlos Hines Want breaks Keith Wednesday. "They fly blocking and Mel Blount's lhere," Breaston said. "Look same, and the wealher was of wide at their linebackers, sec· even more miserable for a ~und to the ball and they ·punishment Rivers' jaw. James Farrior slacks up play wilh a passion, and receivers at the line ·of ondary, all the way through . team accustomed to sunny The)''re all making plays. workouts with temperntun:s thai's a beautiful thing when scrimmage. Derrick Wlll'd. gettmg to the quanerback. in the 70s. "The way they ran the ball you see u team play with a The Pittsburgh Steelers DIVISION I don't deliberately try to lol of r.assion. ,. You admire in the 1970s. the way they You see (Troy) Polamalu low-keyed, Usually 1, Cols. Norltolantl (26) 11-Q ~~ injure opposing players. ll's stuft' hke that. seeing people played defense, you had to flx,!fg around the field, Whisenhunt let his team 2. Cln. Moeller (1) 13·1 225 jusl that it happens some- coming down, making big be physical," cornerback that s Pittsburgh. They make have iL He hollered, he crit3. wanen ~Kling (1) !1-0 4, Cln. Ptlnc:eton (1) 12-1 220 times when a team is taughl hits and changing the Deshea Townsend said. plays. You have to match it icized . . 5, Cit. Glonvllle !1-0 "Pittsburgh, it's a rough city, or it's going to wear on you, !~ · to hit only two ways: hard game." . &, Lime Sr. (1) tt-o "He said, 'You know Playing wilh toughness It's a tough city. A lot of wear you down." 116 and harder. 7.-(1)11-1 what? Bring the big-boy Steelers linebacker James 8, lloiWoo<!-Madlson 11·2 und ~m edge didn't begin in hurd-nosed people live in ss . . The Steelers are as rhysipads." Robinson said on 9, lllrberttln 10-1 ~ c~l us it gets in the NF . and Pittsburgh with the Bill that city. so you have to be Farrior learned thai. too, Wednesday. "That's the 10, Ullllllr Arlington 11-3 . the Arizonu Curdinals under- Cowher or Chuck Noll eras, that type of team to fit in after moving from lhe Jets to only way I know to'basicalthe Steelers in 2002. He. was NCO'-int 12 0< mortl poinla: . stand they must be prepared either.. The Steelern teams of there." 11, Oulllin St:loto 31 . 12, Can. GltnOok amazed at how fans recount ly show I'm not lenin' up, wide receiver· Cardinals coach Buddy Parker wen: to match that hit-or-lie-hit (1) 30. 13 (lie), Cln. La Sal~. Garliekl Hts. 25. 15, Can. Tlmken 22 . 16, mentality if they want to win rugged. hurd-hitting and returner Steve Breaston big hits months after they Ihat I'm keeping my foot on centerville 21 , 17, lorain Admiral King and when the gas pedal and we' II see the Super Bowl. The nasty in the late 1950s and grew up in Pittsburgh and occurred, (1) 16. Ravens-Steelers AFC cham- early 1960s. too, although was edu~ated at length about Pittsburghers are born, "You what happens."' Whisenhunl told lhe playDIVISION II pionship game might have they didn't win like their those Steelers teams. He come out waving a Terrible ers that anyone, who dido 't plays a skill position, yet he Towel in your hand.'' been lhe NFL"s most punish- predecessors did. 1. St. Paris Graham (28) 13-0 317 After cornerback William give it his all would not play The Steelers transformed has always, tned to make his ing .all season. and the 2. CiroloYille Logan Elm 12·1 220 3. WUmlngton ( 1) 12-1 200 Cardinals know . what's physical play into an arl family proud by playing Gay was drafted from in the playoffs. 4, Day. OtJnbar (3) 9-3 185 form during the St.eel with toughness. too. ahead. Plus• see Card1, B2 5, Cin. lndian 1'41110..1 180 · Lei's get physical. indeed. Curtain days. an image per· · "The football there is . PIHSt see Steeltn, B2 - . _.,....ot_. - I I - - Q>,.- Tough Christmas 3 ·-· point for 1 I :IIi-- 6, Cols. DeSaies (1) 11-2 7, Cie. Benedictine 10-4 il; Akr. SVSM 10-3 154 138 , 110 11, Dowr 10-2 64 ~c; Day. Thu!QOO<l Marshall 11-4 49 Otto... .-lvlnt 12 or moroo potnta: 1{, Chillicothe 35. 12. Poiantl Samlnary 34. 13, St Bernard Rage< Bacon 31 . 14, Spring. !(enton Rklgo 19. 15, l<oHorlng ~r 18. 16, canal Winchester 13. .1: DIVISION Ill Smithville (18) 12·0 294 .249 3; Kirtland (1) 10-0 191 4, Findlay Liberty-Benton (3) 10-1 175 5. Ottowa-Gionclort (B) 9-2 171 a, Anna (1) 11-1 140 1, W. Salilm NW 1 H 118 '2 , casatovm Miami E. (3) 11.0 8, Sl. Homry (1) 11-t 9, Cle. Cont. Coth. 9-2 10, Plkoton 12-2 'CJniY cu·ren l LN9 or n<;w!Oir Gerer011 ~1·J1Vrs rJwner":t~le1StollS aro:~ ;ngrble IN rrr9 mc.>on ll'.lf:' Glisk•il•<' ~ n<e I r~ • lllll>'~o 1 I~· l 'fi·H rn lhtlrt .~u · l"f.nt I 989 :r · n~\lolo:'o r G<onarl:'ll MGI INS Vt'Oh dd Thl) rncanllve t<'ln ttl~ I rans len.;od ro rnd.v- dl.l~ l~ m 1tl£o !. ;un,. hr)Ll >.O~h:iiJ ,~~~ d.;ialer tor oerails MPG; based on EPA h ~tm.y es rrma ~es Actusi mr es rmtv varv All Pll OIOS ICH rllus rrar!l·n purtll.•se~ ,•rly AI Vfo'1lC:v~ $•( ·' ·r :c t>rwr S'll~> MarMI')' Me:• ,.,. " '·· .·P•3lSr~·l·' ro• ''IP.'IJ!lll)hi.C(ll t'rrprs 5aie pnCGSlllC!uat all a&a lt! r1liscoun ls ano m omuJa~lurll!'i l~l>i:l'tta S.Bii' DM~s d. n.'i irl,;; J \Ittla~ ~lie ana tet~s All h:lw oel.;.s iJb).:ll."l I) lllli'lll•.'ll; <"~r·~.·~o~' t')' ~.,M.o\t~ ;.,, Jti'il''ftiN dto t31•1S ~ 09· 4 68 7 0 ,1 09 108 . 94 '3(1 Ollter8 .-lYing 1a or more polnto: 11, Cuyahoga Foils CVCA 32 . 12, ilevorly Ft. Frye 30. 13, 59ar1a Hlghlontl '14, Middletown Madlaon 21 .. 15, london Madison Plains 20. 18, Rlchwocd N. Union 18. 17, Ironton 16. 18. s..man N. ACiams 12. aa. GMC Drive Beautiful" DIVISION IV NoworriM. .HIUI ........ I 3rt/ & Ann St. • 1Block From The.Courthouss • Parkersburg, IW 26101 www.mathenymotors.com 304-485-4418 "· 1, New Knmvlllo (23) 12·0 2. Berlin Hiland (9) 13·0 3, Newark Cath. 11·1 •· OttlptoOs St. John's ( 1) 8·2 6, s . Ch•rlftton se 11- t 6. Cio. Hts. Luthe<an E 1H 'r; Bil<llonl Chafi1118·2 q; Worthington Christian 10-3 11, Qak HDI12·2 'tO, Cln. Seven Hills 9-3 300 287 194 187 139 131 124 118 89 45 '··. :Qihoro .-vlng 12 or ....,.. polnto: H;, Day. Jentrson 37. 12. Pandora· lliiooa 34. 13, Plymouth 30. 14, Malwrn ~ -· 15, Ottoville 23. 16, ConHnental16. ·: ,I Ohio State bruises Wolve~ines, 72-54 COLUMBUS (AP) When you think of Michigan vs. Ohio State, you think of hard hitting . But in basketball'? Evan Thmer scored 14 of his 22 points as Ohio ·State built an 18-point first-half lead and the Buckeyes hung on to beat Michigan 72·54 on Wednesday night in ·a chippy showdown between the rivals . . The game was held up for several minutes near the fin· ish after Michigan's Zac,k Novak elbowed Ohto State s PJ. Hill in the face. The officials separated the players before the skinnish escalated. Novak was called for a flugrant fpul . and was ejec1ed from the game . . "He ~ot me good though." said H1ll, who said his jaw was sore from the shot. "I thought I was going to gei the rebound . I had a step on'him. But he ·gave me a step purposely so he could get me in the jaw." Ohio State coach Thad saw it. By closer look. it Matta said he didn't see it but looked intenlional." .was pleased that lhe elbow Thmer. who was shoo_ting didn't erupt inlo something the second of two free throws more. ut the lime of Novak's elbow. "I don't know if it was kind $aid he stepped in to try to of .like a punch or it was a. prevent. anything more lrom high elbow," Michigan coach huppenmg. John Beileio said. "(Novak) "I just thought it was kind was boxing out. I know there'' of like a cheap shot," he said. was a lot of talk. going on. At "I was d!)fending my friend the same time, my ~uess is · und my · teammate. that they lhrew h1m out Sometimes that stuff happens (because) he made a mistake and you have to handle it that he'llleam from." acconlingly, so that's what The officials seemed as we did." · · confused as anyone when Hill said Novak tried to hit play was halted after the con- him after the first free throw. tact. A' crowd of more than "The first lime he tried to 16,000 fans booed and get me. he grabbed me and I screamed insults al Novak as told my coach, 'Coach, he trotted off the court . watch,"' Hill said. ''Coach Beilein asked the officials \vas, like, •Don't get involved to review the play l;lefore with thut.' Then I told the ref, mtlking the cull. · like, watch this. So the ref ''I'm the slupid idiot .that . was watching for it. ·That's told them to look at .the mon- why M called it so quick." itor because L knew il would · Novak could not be come back later on if there reached for comment. was anythinj\," he said. "I Plust Itt OSU. 12 trust the referees that they AP photo Ohio State's Jeremia SlmmQns, lett, shoots over Michigan's Kelvin Grady during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday in Columbus. �Pqe B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Cincinnati downs No. 25 Hoyas, 65-57 ' CINCINNATI (AP) Deonta Vaughn scored 20 points. and Cincinnati extended No. 25 Georgetown's midseason misery bv sending the Hoyas to their tourth straight loss. 65-57 on Wednesday night. The Hoyas (12-7. 3-5) were coming off a deflating 65-60 loss at Seton Hull. which hadn't won a game in the Big East until Sunday. Afterward, coach John Thompson III proclaimed that his team was in a "bad situation right now." It got a whole lot worse against Cincinnati ( 14-7. 44). which fmully gdt a distin- Steelers • fromPageBI Louisville last year. his uncle reached him seconds after he was picked and yelled, "You got to start hitting now!" · "That perception ·s out there about lhe Steelers.'' Gay said. "It goes with who they pick. I mean everybody who plays is physical. but you've got cenain guys that go out there and put their bodies on the line. They pick their guys well and you know we put our bodies on the line for each other. Thai's why we call ourselves the banq of brothers.'' In Pittsburgh. the hitting isn' 1 restricted to the t:lefense. One of the Steelers' hardest hits all season was by wide receiver l_imas Sweed on Baltimore's Corey Ivy in · the AFC championship game: Ward has spent his 11year career redefinin!l the way wide rece1vers approach the physical aspect of the game. He . blocks like a smallish linebacker, as dedicated to ere- guishing win., The Bearcats were 01-2 against ranked teams Ibis season. Chris Wright scored 15 points for Georgetown. which saw its usually dependable defense fold down the stretch. Cincinnati shot 45.8 perceru from the f.eld. It's Georgetown's longest .losing streak since 20()4.:05, Thompson· s first season. Neitber team could put together much of a run during a sloppy game. keeping it in a back-and-forth pace. Omar Wanad and Nikita Mescheriakov hit 3-pointers ' to cut eincinnati's lead to 27- ' 26 at hulftime and gave the Hoyas a sense that they were linaliY. shooting their way out of !herr slump.ln the last two games, Georgetown went 5for-38 from behind the arc. Didn 't last Ion". The Hoyas finished 5-Qf- f7 on 3point attempts. By that point. it was apparent that Cincinnati's stagnant otTense was going to need another big huif from Vaughn to get another win . The junior guard had 20 points m the second half of a 71-60 win at St. John's last week. He had eight points and four turnovers in the frrst hulf against Georgetown. ating running room for a that. I like to see quarterball carrier as he is to gain- backs getting hit. I like to ing a few extra yards on a see running backs getting hit. I'm a defensive-mindpass catch. After a blindside block ed person and. any defense by Ward ended Benguls that does that, I love to see rookie Rivers' season. it," he said. "I thrive off Ward said several opposing th111. That motivates me." defensive backs intentionAccording to Smith, the ally avoided contact with Cardinals have become a him the next few weeks, much more physical team yelling to him, "You're not since the arrival of coach breaking my jaw!" Ken Whisenhunt, the forWhile it's difficult to mer Steelers offensive intimidate a fellow NFL . coordinator · who brought player - this isn't high Pittsburgh's mindset with school ball several him. and strength · coach Steelers players can recall John.tou. · games shiftmg in momenDansby likes how the · tum following an excep- Cardinals , pushed around · tionally hard hit. the 'Eagles, the one team "We try to play football this season that punished the way it is meant to be the Steelers like no other. played," : defensive en<l sacking Ben Roethlisberger Aaron Smith silid. "It's a ei¥ht times and manhantradition when you come in dhng them ·at the line of here. Si11ce I got here, a scrimmage: "That's the film we've few teiuns we ~layed have taken it to us. but ·I don't · been watching," Dansby 1\DQw if I've come off the · said. "We saw how Philly field and felt like we .got .,a!tacked them . with ' their outhit - outplayed, but not. 'offense and it was amazing. .· It w.as an amazing sight: oulhit." Cardinals defensive end They came in and did what. Antonio Smith recalls see- they wanted to do.'' ing • an inordinate nuinber Then the C\lrdinals went of Steelers hits replayed on out and beat the team that the NFL highlijj:hts show beat up the Steelers. That this season. He hked every makes Smith , confident one of them. they ·can · stand up to the "I admire defenses like team few push around . . Thursday, January 29, 2009 osu fromPageBI II was the second time in two weeks lhe Buckeyes ( 14-5 , 4-4 Big Ten) had beaten the Wolverines (147.4-5). Jeremie Simmons matched his career hi!lh with 12 pc?ints for Oh10 State. which had lost its last two games. both to ranked opponents. BJ, Mullens also had 12 points. Manny Harris had · a triple-double of sons for M1chigan. totaling · 22 points . 12 rebounds and 10 turnovers. DeShawn Sims added 13 points.· • Michigan. leading the :Big Ten in 3-pointers made, misfired on all II attempts in the first half while falling behind 36-18. The Wolverines didn't make their first ' shot behind the arc until more than a minute was gone in the sec· ond half. The same team that went 7 of 16 on 3-pointers in a stunning 81-73 upset of current No. I Duke on Dec . 6 finished 7 of 26 behind the arc ;md shotju,st 31 J>ercent from the field. Ohio State hit 58 percent of its shots from the field. The Buckeyes took control in the first half. shooting 59 percent from the field. That mirrored their performance just 11 days ago when they shot 542 percent from the field in beating the Wolverines at Crisler Arena. 65-58 . Thin¥s dido ' t go well for the visnors from the very stan. Michigan had eight turnovers in the opening 7 minutes, struggling against both Ohio State's full- .Thursday, January 29, 2009 coun pressure and its 3-2 zone. Even when the ball did get within r.mge of tl)e basket. the Wolverines couldn't make a shot. Their only field goal over the opening 9~ minutes came on a goaltending call against Ohio State's Dallas Lauderdale . Turner. meanwhile, was aggressively taking his man to the hoop every time he touched the ball . He outscored Michigan 14-13 over the first 14 minutes. "He was very effective. · He moved ~ell without l_he · basketball, Matta sa1d. "He found the seams and then they start~d loadin_g guys up and takm~ h1s dnves away and he d1d a pretty good job of moving the ball and finding guys." Turner hit 6-of-9 shots from the field and 12-of-13 3-pointers, and added five rebounds and four assists . www.mydilllysenHnel.com Q:rihune- Sentinel -l\e CLASSIFIED .. ~ribune · To Su hiAds Should lncllllkll ,.._ nem. To Help G.t R 1 aMe. .. Cillo Volley . or- Publllhing 11111wes lilt right to ldll, rojecl 1111' ldllonyUmo. .... 2009 Erron lllutt ~""" an lilt NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO, tee· omriiOI'o<B that you do res ta·, 2009 Tribune · must be picked within 30 days. Cards fromPageBI "It made us wak_e up and • realize the playoffs were coming and if we were going to keep playing like we did, we would have a short playoff run," defensive end Bertrand Berry said. · The Cardinals had surrendered without a fight in New England; they trailed 28,.0 at the half and 44-0 after three quarters. The Patriots rolled for 514 yards, 183 on the ground and 331 through the air. Kun Warner completed 6 of 18 passes for 30 yards. The players seemed more interested in huddling around the sideline space heaters than in playing football. Then there was the trip home . Bad weather kept the team charter on a Providence, R.I., runway for 2? hours. Once airborne. the plane ran into severe headwinds, fqrcing a refueling . stop . in. Minneapolis. All through the 14-hour journey. Whisenhunt simmered • His team, which had started the season 7-3 and ran away with the weak NFC West, had lost four of five. A defeat in the season finale against Seattle would send the Cardinals into lhe pl~y·­ offs at 8-8. · "I ·think he was reul disappointed in the fact he felt like he'd taken care of us all y,ear; taken care of our bodies, being healthy; cuttin!l down Invite fromPageBJ satd, "and !hen we go out there and lay an egg." Make that eggs. The frrst fell in a 48· 20 blowout at Philadelphia in front of a national television audience Thanksgiving · night. Brian Westbrook ran over, through and around the awful defense. The following week the lowly St. Louis Rams came to town, and Arizona clinched the NFC West with a 34-10 victory. II was a bit of fool's gold for Cardinals' fans. When the competition got tough again, Arizona · folded like a cheap tent. In its worst home performance in Whisenhunt's two seasons in Arizona, the Cardinals lost to Minnesota 35-14, allowing Adrian Peterson to rush for 165 yards and Tarvaris Jackson to throw for four scores. "Those ~ames shocked. us a linle bit, Warner said. "We were pla~ing good teams,': he said. 'and it was like, all of a sudden, a cloud moved over us and said, 'Hey. this is what it is going . to be about. These are what the teams are like in ihe plavoffs. You better show up.' .t. · Whisenhunt said he put the · players in. full pads to get the1r anenllon. · "I think our players essentially bought into that," Whisenhunt said. 'There was a sense of urgency that we recaptured that week." Arizona is 4-0 since then. The Cardinals beat the Seahawks 34-21 in Seattle's · final game under coach Mil\e Holmgren. They opened the playoffs by beating Atlanta 30-24, then stunned the Panthers in Carolina 33-13 before beating Philadelphia . 32-25 to win the NFC championship. Few spens turnarounds have been more dramatic. "We kind of had an up and down year where there were times we weren :1 prepared for and we did!! 'thandle very we II," assistant head coach Russ Grimm said. "But we're a· young football team. They're learning as they ~o. so we just have to see 1f we can put toget\Jer one more." ties." . picked up will be ·Bun's Party Barn& Deli DAILY SPECIALS Legal Beverages Aren's Beat Selection of Premium Wine & Beer CVateJmes ClJau WINE TASTING ( Feburary 14th RMerve You Spot TOOA Y _ W.._........ 1t1:....,. COl .,ron 4liallipoli• ·Jaai1!' ~ribunr 446-2342 floint ~IMSRilll\rgistrr 675·1333 The Dally Sentinel 992·2155 Advertising Deadline is Monday. February 9th Super Bowl Spacial r----------------------------, ! 10 Hot Only s9'' ! 1 COUPON l Wings 1 I Perfect for the.Big Game or L----------------------------~ Choo5e from our other deliciou5 KFC or Crows 228 W. Main Pomeroy . 992·5432 John Silver Products -· 1 yeow.' Gallpollo c Collogo (careers Close To Homt) Call Today! 74IH<*4367 1-IIOQ-214-Q452 ~ ---·-- - -~ . ,, cattery closing. Beautiful Siam..., cats. I long haired blue poinl male. 1 kmg haired blue point temate. · 2 short haired seal point females. $50 or 080 740-992·3216 · Giveaway· male Jack Russell 4·5 month old pup, 740:992_9290 I· 'l.'l l4'tt~ ..., 2009 by NEA t www.comica.com ~~~:~:;;·;n;c;·;·-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;~ Want To 1uy hh 1182 Sam:lhill Rd. Pt. Pleasant, 3bf, 2 bath. One Story Hardwood 11 1 3 999 M st s:~· . ~.oM,.c~m 304 _675-4880 sS 3 Bed, 2 Bath! . Only $ 19 ,900 lor listings 800·620·4946 ox R011l ~~iiiiiii.. ~;r.;g~:;;;;;:;,;:-;;;;;;: I primi- ~~----~--.-~ br. Lr. ba ., k1·1· & etc. pie Exc . location & cond .. 2 din.rm.combined. newly painted, new carpe~ In Br., vinyl siding & windows, updated ~it. cablnets, appl .. screened in !! back patio, block strge. Campers/RVa& bid. 304·675·1238 or Traitors 304 675-5596 · · AV Service at Carmi· Land (Acreage) ~~;;;;;;;;i;;;~~~chael Trailers ~ 740·446·3825 !~;~ 71 C:,0 "aa~~:~ :.;'r RV ·· Long 60 tt~~2~h, Serv~e at Cannichaet (740)98 . Trailers. 740·446·3825 sales. cabinet, lives . stoneware, 740 _423 _5509 Fann Equipm•nf INTEGRITY, E8 v, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVESTOCK TRAILERS, UIP LOAD MAX EQ MENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER . CARGO/CONCESSION . TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK , FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN- '· = "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! · · H - for Sale ::'"~;;;;;>;~~;;;;;;~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~'!""~~~~"""!~ Giveaway-female Bas- Absolute Top Dollar - silseH Hound found on ver/gold coins, any Tombleson Ad Leon .on 10K!l4K/18K gold jewld 1 25 304 593 0428 Jan " " · ~~15, den~~ . gocu~re::. proof/mint sets, dla· Male Chihuahua mix. mends , MTS Coin Shop. very sweet and fnelidty. 151 2nd Avenue, · GalliFree 10 good home. polls. 446 _2842 pups vel'\/ ' .7 cute Bwks old $50.00 304·675-8056. Rec11111tlonal Vllhlclea ........................... :... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 81cyclea ...................................................... 1010 BoaiSIAccellorlel .................................... 1015 CamperiRVa I 1l'ellers ............................. 1020 Motorcyclea ............................................... 1~25 Other .... ;..................................................... 1030 Want. to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotlve ........ ,....................................... 2000 Auto RentaVLeese ..... ,............................... 2005 Autoa .......................................,.................. 2010 Claaalc/Antlquea ........... :........................... 2015 Commen:lalllnduatrlat. ............................. 2020 Parts a Acceaaorlea .................................. 2025 Sponollllllty .............................................. 2030 Trucka ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trallero ............................................ 2040 V.na .............. :............................................. 2045 Went to buy ............................................... 2050 RHI Estate S.lea ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plota ..........................................3005 Commerclal ................................................30t0 Condomlnluma .......................................... S0 15 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Hou. . tor Slle .........................................3025 Land (Acre8ge) ..........................................3030 Lata ..................................................;......... 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real Eatlte Rentata ...................................3500 Apartmenta1Townhouaes ...............,......... aso5 Commerclel ................................................3510 Condomlnluma ..........................................3515 Houo..,tor Rent ........................................ 3520 Llind (Acreege), .........................................3525 Storage .........................~ ............................~3535 WMantto Renodt...H .........I...........................c...... 34504000 anufectur ous ng ..........................,.. Lata .............................................................4005 Movera........................................................4010 Rentala .................................... .'.................. 40 15 Sllleo ...........................................................•o20 Suppllea ..................................................... 402& . W.nt to Buy ............................................... ~30 RReoortrt Ppropertyrty.f...........·.·:.............................. MO rope or ............................. Resort Property for rant .........................:. 5050 Employment ...............................................6000 Accountlng/Financ;:lal ................................6002 Admlnlatratlve1Profeaalonal .....................6004 C•ahlerlllerk ..................... ,........................ 6006 Cl'llldi'Eiderly Car1 ..................................... 6008 Clerlcel ............................................ ~ ..........8010 Conatruc't lon .................. :........................... 6012 Drivers & Dellvery·..................................... 601 4 Eclucetlon ...................................................&o 16 Electrlcol P1umblng ...................................6018 Employment Agoncleo ..............................8020 Entert•lnment ..............................;.............6022 Food S.rvlcea ............................................6024 . Government & Federal Jobs .................... 8026 Help anted~ CUneral .................................. 8028 Lew Enforcement ...................................... 8030 Malntenance/Domeatlc ............................. 6032 Monogement1Supervloory ........................ 6034 Mechanlca ..................................................8038 ModiC81 ....:.................... ,.. ,;.,,,.,,,.,.,•.,,....... 8038 Mualco1 .......................... ,............................ 8040 Part-Time·Temporarlea ...........!······· .. ········6042 ReltaUranta ...........................................,... 8CM4 S.la ........................................................... 80o4S Tec:hnlc:el Tredea ............................. :......... eos~ Toxtllnl1'ectory ......................................... 805 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications lor waiting list for HUO subsidized, 1-BR apartment tor llle elderlvldisabled, call 675-6679 ~. 4 room apt. w/stove/1ridge, utilities pd, upstairs, no pets at 46 Otl~e St. $4SOimo + dep. 740-44 6•3945 {,..~ 3 • ttau.. For IIIII 5!99/mo! J beO. 2 b.lth. Bmk Rep:l! f5t;l- do\\'n, 15 years. S% APR 1 for hs.tings 800-620-4946 ex R027 ~-~':""""!"""~~ 3br possible 4, bsmt, 1 car gar. $525/mo $525/sec:. dep. Call 741)-446·3481 For rent 2bi. apt In !)!, 1BR furnished Apt. suit- Pleasant. 1br. house jn able lor 1 adult Private GaiL Ohio 740·446·2200 .. driveway wlcarport. ~-:-=-~~"":"-==:::."' Refldep. required. Sm. 4rm house. 1 bath, 1375/mo. (740)446-4782 stoveHridge, ·WID ~~-:~~-:':~~ ~ hookup, No smoking, No Beech Street. Middle- pets. $350/mo $350/dep port. 2 bedroom tur· 25a State St. 446·3667 nished apartment. · .utili· ,;~nullCLrf'f! lies paid, no pets, de· .lQ[lll -1"11~ lQ posit & references, (740)992-0165 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Boxers M & F, Female septtc pumping Galla white with lawn spot on Co. OH and Mason Co. ear, Male fawn with mark. WV. Ron Ev~ns ~ack- Black 740-643-2430 service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) . · Townha •• w galipotiscarten:ollllge.edu Accredited M&mbetAecredrling Council for lndepentlent • Colleges and Schools. 12748 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legela.•....•.••.....·............................................100 Announcemonta .......................................... 200 Blrthdly1Annlversery ..................................205 Happy Ado....................................................210 Loll I Found ...............................................215 Metnory/Thank .Vou ..................................... 220 ·• Notlcea ....................:............................... , .... 225 Pe10oneta ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Servlcea ...........................................:........... 300 Appliance Servlce ........................... ,........... 302 Automotl¥8 ...........................;...................... 304 Building Melertata ....................................... 308 8ualneaa .....................,................................ 308 Ciltarlng ........................... ., ...........................310 Child/Elderly Cllre .....................: ................. 312 Compulero ...................." ............................. 314 Contrectore..................................................316 Domeltlcii'Janltorlel ................................... 318 Electrlcel ...................................................... 320 . Flnanclal .......................................................322 ·He8hh ........................................................... 326 HtNitlng I Coollng ....................................... 32& Homelmpmvemento 330 lnaurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn S.rvlce ............... :........................... .. ;.334 Mualc1Danca'Drama.................................... 336 Other Servlcu ............................................. 338 Plumblno'Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Profeaalonal Servlcea ........ ,........................ 342 Repalra ..............................................,....... ~ .. 344 Aooflng ............................... ,,.,,., ...................346 Securlty .............................................~ .......... 348 Tax/Accounting ......;.................................... 350 TraviiiEnterteln'm ent ..................................352 Flnanclal ........, ..............................................440005 financial Servlcas....................................... lnaurance .................................................... 410' Money lo Lend ....................... .-..................... 415 Educatlon ......................................................SOO Bualnaoa I 11-ade Schopi ........................... S05 lnJ~tructlon & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lenona ......................... .-..............................515 Pereona1 ........................................................5B0020 Anlmela .........................................;....... ~,,,,.. Animal suppllel ........................................... 805 Horaea .......................................................... 810 Llveatock................................................. ...... 615 Peta..............................................,..~ ....... ....... 620 want to buy ..................................................825 Agrlculture ..............................:.................... 700 Farm Equipment.......................................... 70S Qarct.n 1: Produce....................................... 71P Hay, Feed, Seed, Grein .....................;......... 715 Hunting I Lend ...............:........................... 720 Wonl to buy .................. ,............................... 725 Men:handtae ..................................... ........... 900 Antlquee ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... t10 Auc:tlona .......................................................9115 Bergaln B•ument. ...................................... 20 Collectlblea .................................................. 92S Compulera ................................................... 930 Equlpmont1Suppllea ....................................&35 Flea Marketa .....................,..... .-.................... 140 Fuel 011 coaVWoad/Gao ............................. 945 Fumtture ......................................,............... 950 "'Hobby/Hunt& Sport ................................ ;...955 Kid'• Corner ................................................. 960 Mlac:ellaneoua ..............................................865 wanl to buy .................................................. &70 Yord Sal• .................................~................... &75 cud......._.· Ap 111..-j ' ~~~§~~~l~~S:i~ze~s~inc~lu~d~e~~!cen~'se~d~.i(Th~ls;~isa~pu:b:lic~·--Re:t~&~,!B~Ia~ck~L~a!b:~_IX; Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! ·C\1',... kllncertylectcomcest.net Hons Office ot Consumer Aftalrs BEFORE you refi· ~~~=~=:":.'::: ·nance your home or ob~ Shep.pups 8 ..,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!":""!!! taln loan . BEWAAE ot bo~ par· :;;: requests tor any large advance payments of fees OJ insurance. Call Steel Arch the Office of Consumer pies, tri-colored beautiful, Buildings-20080ver· Afflars toll free at parent~ on premises stocks On Sale 1·666·278·0003 to loam $250.00 304-675·24Q2. Huge 5avlngs Now! w the mortgage broker or For Sale 3 Golden tender ~ propeny !1· . •o !mnmUIIbtr~ ...,..tcldan. SOClAL S!'CURITV SSI No Fee Unless Wo Wint 1-888-582-3345 NOTICE 1ha Borrow Contact Ohio Smart. Divi· skm of Financial lnstitu- 20X30 30x &others · • "' • made in USA,call for avail. 1-866·352-0469. $1.00forlal'9e KIT lr CARl,YLE bOll Mon.y To l8nd ~ .. ....:.....--------~~------ P"'Ment Watwiptootlng Uncon!ltidnallifelime guarantee. Local refer- • 0noor; lumished. Established 1975. CaH 24 Hrs. 741H4&0870, Rogers · ~~~~~;;;;;;:=:~ · - AMI. \fj _{.;"- U.:. Bonlers$3.00/perod Graphics soc ror small THIN.rltll .... , gt'Eil WIIMf lPl 111 bMIMftltWI . . COIItaftht.-OCCYPMtw:IM...,IniiiMJtnalklt~ Cltc:Meel_..ld.ll'lfUNcntht . , 101101 ..,.,. . . , . . - .,_ 1111 pubU • n OIOIIIItiOnOf,. ••••=ll Con :nwttlllbe..,lnU. ftnlt lit 1111t1 Nit All- ..... A , ....... .,..IUIIIICIICiew ,._.. F• ~Act of 1• . ·"ThAI - . . . . , . . . , . . , . . _ -.. !OlE ............. - - "" ........... '" •lo<ollonGtlllllla W11 ...... _ ... "" ln., .. .....,. OMrthtphDna. • - - - _,.... diiCIIded. BOWl PARTY HEADQUA • growing' up. They don't have a Boys & Girls Club like I used to go to. Cenai n things aren't there ·anymore. Some of the after-school activities are no longer there. Those things were very beneficial to where I'm at now. They helped me stay out of trouble. I was . always doing somethina. always active, always in school. · · "We need to get those things back, . esp~cially in . the (inner-city) commllni- pictures that are not ..m ~..-,..., ;~~~~1PCI*~~~-~·Oiio§~*"S'f,..~'~'~··~·~I~W~M§ft~.... a Detty ocldedtoyour classlfted ads IU • Al.edl mUll be pepl(d' business people you know, and NOT to send have bean plllced In ads at tile Gallipolis Now you can ~~aye borders and vraphics p,.•-- money 1hrough the mail ..~;:~;;=~"!: until you have investigat- ! il\g the offering.. Pet Cntmallons. Call !P'. . 740--146-3745 Spec:,ial·Ed,ition {304) 675-1333 . Display Ads HOMe IJIIfro i t ua • l\egi,ter o..r~~.,· •et.tfMr.._W.A..,....• . . . . . . CI 2 te D 'It' 1 • DltciMe A ...ate • ldlelll 'lll • IIIII I •lac.......... www. mydailyregister.com Deily la-coiMII'tlll ·IOO·a.m. All ~ym 12 NctOn 2 NOR d•y-Pr~ for laeet'tlolt 8u.m- Dav- Prior To lro Next Drly'a . ._ s .....ay b-colurluta ecOO •.m.. Sund•y ot.play: lzDQ For SuiHiaye ,...,... n.unct•v For Suncl•va·---· Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 P·•••· HOW IO WRITE All AD wwt~.mydailytribune.com wwt~.mydailysentinel.com Sentinel ca~.. (7!?,! ~2!42 (7!?,!r.~,!1J6 II'S Websites· AD NOW ·ONLINE PLUS .YOUR Any re~ in practice," Robinson Meigs County, OH . In One Week With Us mcr-&!:'~yl•iW....oom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Word Ads February The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS. COM 740·446-3825 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 5 Auto.s Have you p\'kfed a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our 'used inventory at CAREQ c www. 1 .co~ . . · mlchae QUipmen 740·446·241 2 ~'!':"'~~~~~~ 05 Honda Civic 5 speed, 2dr, 79,000k. $6800. Call 740-256·9090 ~~-.-~~~~~ For Sale~ 1964 Chevelle • speed, .$9000.00 350 4 740' 339 '0338 Hay, Fe.d, Seed, Grain Police Impounds! Cars from $500!, Honda, For sale round bales Chevys, Jeeps, Fords .. & of h.ay $25.00 barn morel for listings kept339.Q143 or , _ _ ex V 800 620 4876 435 _ _ _ 304 675 1743 ar; . Trucb F d b le f -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 or sae roun a$~~ • 2· h,ay starting at 04 Silverado 4Dr truck. 304"675"5724 · Lots of extras. Call 740-441·8299 or fuel/ Oil/ Coal/ 740.441 -5472 ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ;;:::: --;;;;;;;;W;i;i;;an;;;t;;To;i;;;;Buyi;i;;;;;;;;;; • Btautifut Apll. at Jock· aon Eatatn. 52 Westwood $365 to $560 Dr.. trom 740 ""2568 · ·~ E 1 Ho sing 0 rt · qua u ppo u· nity. This Institution is an Equal Opponunity Pro. :3BA 1.S bath wf ex· vider and Employer. · pa~. fireplace. CJA.m Patio. all elect. $SOO/mth Grecloua Uvlng 1 and 2 (water/1rash incl.) No Bedroom A.pts. at . Vlll~ge P~ts. 3683 Bulav1lte Manor and Rtversuje Pike. 740-446-4234 or Apts. in Middleport, from 740·208-7861 $327 . to $592. ~-~~----... 740·992·5{)64. Equal 3Br mobile home in the Housing Opportunity. country. ~~~~--:-::::~~ 256·6574 · cated at 266 Hills Colonial Honeysuckle toDrive, "Bidw911, Ohio , is currently renting 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Property is conveniently located close to Holzer Medical Center and is just minules away !rom d G u· ts own1own . a 1po ~ · Olher · ameMies inclu e on-site laundry lacility, 24-hour on·site emergency service. spacious 11oor plans and· play· ground facilities. Will accept Section 8 Vouchers. Clip this ad and bring it with you to receive $100 .00 oH your lirsl lull month of rent!! Must apAportmonfs/ ply, qualify (basad on in· Townhoucome), sign a 12 month =-;;;;;:;-::-~~;;;;;;~;;; lease. pay all initial ':" and 2 bedroom apts., move-in costs and be furnished and unfur- able 1o move. In on or be· nished, and houses in lore January 31st, 2009 n order .to redeem this Pomeroy and Middleport, 1 security deposit required, offer. Call today at no pets . 740-992-2218 740·384·6508 in order to ~~~"':::~~=::" set up an appointment. IBR Apt. WID hookup~. TDDY: 1·800·750·0750 satellite TV incl. w/rent, This institution is an 1 1 h ·tal Call Eq al Opportunity Pro ~:'~ -~ ospt ,· . vid~r and Employer. · ~~..--~~~== 1bedroom apt All utilities · paid. B1dwell area. No I ~= pets. No smoking. $600 per month. "":"""".'"~--~~~ :_74~0~·4-4::0:1·~55--5~1~~~:::' Island View Motel has 2BR APT.Close to Hoi- vacancies $35.00/Night. zer Hospital on SR 160 740·446·0406 CIA. (740) 441-0194 ~~~~~~~~ MOdern 1br apt. Call Apartment available now 740·446·3736 Riverbend Apts . New Haven WV. Now accept· Spacious second/third ing applicatio.ns fo r floor apt. overlooking' 9 362 Wood/ Goa ~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;i;;;;~~":· HUD-subsidlzed, one Seasoned FireWood want to buy Junk Cars, Bedroom Apts Utilities Hardwoo~ . 446 _9204 call 740 .388 .oa84 included. Base.d on 30% or adjusted Income . Call 304-882-312i. available Firewood lot" sale. $45. lor senior and Disabled Pick up load . 446-0t51 ®people. Hobby/ Hun! & Sport au·n Show & Salft . Marl· Commercial . CONVENIENTLY LOetta, Oh _ Comfor1 Inn . ;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;.;;;;;.;"'-;;;;;;;; CATEO & AFFORDSat & Sun Jan . 31 & ABLE! Townhouse apanFeb. For sale an established ments , and/or small 1. business for. over 20 yrs ..Buy'5eii'Trade.. . Adm R&R Auto repair, selling houses for rent. Call S4. 6' Ibis $25 pre-paid . 740·441-1111 for appll· 740-667-0412 business and equit.. cation & tnformation . ;,;,;,;;,;;,;,;,;;;,,...,...!!!!!!!!!! prime location in PI -~~~::::"'!'"::::::"Miacelloneoul Pleasant. selling due to ELLM VIEW APTS ~~~~~~~~ health reasons call 2&3BR and up, Central jet Aeration Motors re- 304-675-1200 between Air, WJO hookup, tenant paired, new & rebuilt in 8·5, or 304-675-7593 or pays electric. EHO Elm stock. 1Call Ron Evan~. 675·5442 betWeen 6·9 View Apts. 1·800·537·9528. senous calls only (_ 304)682·3017 Rintala ~~~~~~~~ Federal Funds just released for Land Owners. No closing cost and ZERO DOWN! Will flo land ·improvements. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK. 2; 3. 4 and 5 bed· rooms available. 740.446·3384 1.!!.1 Gallipolis City Park and River L.A. den , lrg . Kltchen·dining are~ with atl new apptian~es & cupboards, 3 BR, 2 baths, laundry area. $900 per month. Call 448-2325 or446·4425 , Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR. 1.5 bath . back patio. pool. playground. (trash, sewage water pd) S4251 t $425/ : ~e~ /""· dep . a I 40-367-054 ·-'!'"'----~ Upstairs garage apt lur· nished Including WID. Oep.. and 1st months rent Vou pay ·utilities. Clean, no pets. Ref. Req. 740·446·1519 7 I. ~~~~--~"'::::': 2BR all electric, ~60 near Holzer. Sec deposit + references needed 446·6865 or 645-5736 Jbr large bath, newly re· modeled. No Pots. Lo· cated at Johnson's Mo· bile Home Patk. Call 740·845·0506 ~---.--~-~~ For rent or Sale ,· 14lf70 2br 2 bath . Sale $15.000 Rent $500 + $500/dep. Call 740-245-0095 or 245-9491 ~-~o:::"""""':~--~ For rel'll· 3br. all alec. all appl. included lg. deck & b. d 304 812 7214 19 yar · · · Taking applications for $ h 2br No pets. 295lmont · includes water/sewer ;;12;;;0!!0/,;,d•!!P;;, · 4,;,4!!6,;;·3,;,61!!7!!!!..,. - ~~;;ii;"'So~l~ot~;;ii;~ ~ 01 Clayton MH 2or. lotal elec. $13,500. 1 year lot rent free with purchase. Call 740-245-9497 or 7 0-2 .5 89 4 45 7 ~~---~-.-~~ Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre In Pt. Pleasant. OWNER Fl · NANCE AVAILABLE . [740) 446·3570 Country living- 3-5BR. 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy i'inancing! We own the bank. Call today! 866·215·5774 Ot"er 2 bt., 1 bath mo· u bile home, very ·clean, in perfect ' repair, serious in· quiries only, $ . 3 000 080 · 740-592-4303 "AA"' Country Living or Bedroom 2 Bath 3 4 Owner will Finance Call to be Pfe Qualilied 740·423·9728 ~~"!""~-~~~ Gov't funds available to . first time buyers who own land or family land -0· dwn no closing cost your ·land is your credit 877·3W-2577 -~ ..T~h~e"::P~ro~CI:':orv~i:::lle~- Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream hOme. Call Now! Freedom Honies 866·565·0167 (\ ' �• Thursday,·January 29, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com ... ? r.. o . tWpw 1 ---- 0 IN OW?CE NUII5E J'lermt Valley Nuf5in& and R~tion Cenb!r is seelling applic:alions for per diem RN's lic:ensed in West llirJinia. These are 12 hour shifts. 7am to 7pm and 7pm to 7am. Must have recent long lerm care wilh ~italian experience. AppiJ Ill parun or c;..AII&ie cw.nd. DON (304)67HU6 - · IQ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; - Caollior I a.t ~N::c~=... =·~~~~~~.:.:.:.: coils Mor M3 .. ,....._ 56 'llloe Pw Sl. Golipolio ~c.. ttlqiYtt IWdrd b eldtriy pJc.. mdll. la lbi- l.'ily of Pt. Pkti11'11 to livr i&. must bt i*bk kl ~ve J04..67,..6t3.2 or - -e ~~7~~ AA/EOE ~ JO.I-638-1100. it my hOme In lho- Col 4-46-2908 - 0 111 Clciool ACROSS Phillip The Ollio Vtllr!- Alder ingCo. ls~- _..tta• T-$1sa . - . _..,.iOIII"'I .......- .. ~. - - -1 -......- ..__ daily-~ ... - n ~ _, '- • 5. 'fKQ I! • J It 6 • tO I 7 6 • Free Estimates (748) 992·5G89 . puiJiishing .,. SOU!jrt. The position Is lull lime. 40hoursa-wilh benolils- lnlorosled parties can send ....,.... Ia KIQflf Denial AsSociatos in G'Wr ols seeks Ol.llgJ)ing ru!IIOiner per· son ·lor IJOWing dental pradice. llospoo- L II L 11ft lara 44lllr7 Wlp'pit Rd. Pomeruy, OH ........ GallipOlis, Ollio · 45631 or ld<otyOmyclaily1rib<Jne.corn. No pllono cals pleeSe. to kygorddsOiivo.c:om. talk to you. Must be d&No phone, lax, or in par- . . . , - & have licensa. son intarruptlons please. insurance & roliablo 1ransportalion. Position Edr oal om otters ::J~=~== SIIJp & Compote . computer wheel alignmems. We lilso do Duel's. light f ma·hunic wort. complele .. rvice .oil changes, small engine repair. 15548 RV 's. (~40) 992-5344 llardiHf Ca*tlry And,..,., . BARNEY I NEVER SEEN EI\INYTMIN' PUT UP' A FIGHT LIKE TMIS OL' LUNI<ER !! ....., _ ~Lb MMPF !! HE AIN'T SEEN · LI'L TATER AT BATM TIME!! ctallipolf&llail, tltrthune .t)oint tatea&ant Jl.egi&ter The Daily Sentinel THE BORN LOSER R$clner Ohio 740.247~2019 . . Owners: Cell: 740:41&-5047 . Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe email: K J 53 31~ ~~1>0VR 'lr~ ~ow.c.OolcE.t> : ~01(£1>~~'( . Of I!EEF ... Wha1 was the corttract? At Itt& other table, South opflned one club, showing 16·plus ppints: .North responded one spade, promising a baiB~Qd hand with 11-10 poinls; East dou· bled lo show spades; South tedoubled for business: and everyone passed. Norttt look nine lrlcl<s, and ont spade redoUbled plus two nonvulnerable is plus 920! FotlElc.I-\T~~! ......,""'<~,.- •.. THE Lartt. atvtrhltll, hue~! on $10 per lb Cosh only ~~om· - I •• gut-. 41 A....,.. 49 Journltl Y1PI 51 Gellure 52 A Min A,_a ._ 54 French wine such •• keeping an optimistic outlOOk so vou Cllln recognize luCky breaka. · Shipments arrive every AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. t 91 - Lady Luck will have you under her p rotecli\18 wing until she c&n Qetlver you to tM right spot at the right time. Don't reject her !iihelter, th inking you can up. ap~d l-IAS A 110)( OF CRAVONS · AND 11-IEIR OWN 800K Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood · Fencing • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom, OH Cell : 740-416-1834 H.H COW .arid BOY .----------, .-----------, r----:-=::;;;;;;;:=::;;;;=~-....L---";j Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutlers lnsurtld & Bondtld 740-653-9657 ~ J&L Construction • VInyl Siding • Replacement · Windows ·Roofing • Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Addlllons Owner: James Kaasee II 742·2332 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Eleclrir;, Plumbing, · I Remodeling, · Addittons Local Contractor 740·367·0544 Free Eatlmatea 740·367·0536 "We Ca re For Ytmr Tn.'ts" 1,110\\ ll· tl~..:~ · .lldt I 'Pt ' lll' lh t d . lr:rnHt! anclln ' llll'll II I 1!0 /J jl /tio t /o,. ( rllo ( " ''J 'illl\ Scott L. Swain SOMETHING ~ '/1'1 "MEW 1(1)5' NIS(T .IJST • ""'"" _, ,..... .....,_ ~ ~ IIV' ....,l!_nr;JIIIC. AND SOMETI.MES , EVEN YOU CAN T PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - lf you 're too susceptible to sowing seeds ot doubt, .omeone could put a damplilr on sJ the good things that are deetlnad to happen for you. optimistic, regardless of who aaya what. ARIES (Man::h 21-Aprll 19J -Although your Ideas wilt be good ones, co-workers and friends , in turn, may not PUI'$U& your concepts and i ntere~ls . Help them when you cen, but don't expect •ny atd in return . Oepend onlv on yourself. TAURUS (April 20· May 20) - There is nothing wrong With your judgment, .which is apt to be very good . But anott.r might see~ reasons lor yo u to delay VQjJr plans. This would be a mistake. Be your ()Wn person. ·GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - Although duty m1ght call, you won 't mind attending to another's needs - but do so only It it is honestly necessary. Ignore pleas of · help tor selfish reasons . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) - Do what ~ : ~ MAN IMIIJIIIIIT 1rt1 ~ ? · J .• w I I \ FLGRFFRV NZSMH." • IIXZ. " TJTPKCGZSM KUL DRS P. TRX ." • ' I~OXU ZFRMZST ZH IZORHHU . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ·As crude a IM!apon as the caveman'sclub, ltle chemical ba•age has bean hurled against ltle fabric of life.' - Rachel Carson T~~::' S©\\~~-L&'B!fS" · :~: - , - - - - Edited b) ClAY R. POlLAN of low to form four omple worda. HLYOWL IIIrII ME GAI ,.....,----....,~ GLIVI ~ 1-'T''"T-r--r::--l " I ·I ll : V'O Comic to audience, "If you don't haven sense of humor. you probably dort't T E AC SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1128/09 Hectic - Capon ···· Opium - IJtmosl - ATTEMPT A wise professor once told me that, "There is nothing too small to know and nothing too big to ATTEMPT." ••warded. II ;noteed you slart worrying about whether or not you wm be proper- ARLO &JANIS the company or someone who Is fun to bo around. Nip It in the bud, and make VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -You heve · ~---- GUHHHH ... the ab iUty to see peop le tor Whllll they JV.J" SNIFF SNIFF • SNifF SNIFf SNiff ZFRMZSRCZUS GRH SU LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - When sell· defeating thoughts of jealousy take hold, you could deprive yourself ot enjoying --.,. DO Tf\AT. ( "CGT FRS NGU GRH SU is ell:pecled of vou. and your efforts will be proportionately acknowledged snd ly compensated, nothing will gat done. are, so tallow your perceptions and ignore what others mi ght be saying. II someone is trying to arouse your suspi· cions , protect your flank s. LIBRA (Sept. ~3-0ct. 23) - By ttlink ing well of everyone. your popularity will blossom . However, if you associate with persons who cloak themselves In selfiSh ness, they could put a dilmper on your good nature. , GARFIELD • l t · YOU CAN'T CQNTIIQL WH • T·OTH~ PEOPLE " SAY, BUT YOU CAN CONTROL HOW r --... YOU REACT TO THEM. Guttering Today's du<: J equals v things ee Fr~~e Estillllllts by Luis Campos Celelnt Cipher crpJOtlriiS are Cfec~ect ttorn Qi.d.a!IOM b'jiii/TIOIJS PfJQPit. P15t a1\:l ty&$11ri Rearrange tiona tor you In the year ahead. However. will have to do your part as ·well, 25+ year.'t experienre CELEBRITY CIPHER . lottoN. th·. 0 four scromblod wor<b be- . vou Pm1 is t't'QUired in advam:e HAS ~ 3== ~ <:: .~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24·N<W. 221 - The . R11111N0-' ~ RRRRRRR r many good th ings you do are likely to be acknowledged by others. Yet should ~ou make a few minor lnrractlons, they sadly will be nohtd In minute detail an~ remem· ba red as wel l. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·D8c. 21 ) Fortu nately, you could be e11tremely luCky when II comea to mat1em that influence your financia l and material well· being . When It comes to sOCial relationships, however, the opposite may be true. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19)-:- Hope muat navar be dllutect by pea~ l m lem btcauae that produces • formulation for lou. Your luck llee In a poeltlw outlook on the world and what ~u're Capable ot acquiring, ' SOUP TO NUTZ !UT If :t Gt.lt!8S IT, 1'1:1 I Wlt>j FII"N tw I.MS? FOR YOU!! .-m• -'llrthdl!r: By Bernie• B. . O.ol 740-985-4141 NOMATTrDl WHAT YntJPI STYLE. .. AstroGraph · Dame Fortune will be doing everything in . her power to provide beheticial concll· TRUCKING 740-985-4422 ' E-=l'lletter lflltl! Clghej standstor wtner F~doy,Jon.30.2008 liKE W. -CUI, OWIEI Dump truck service 42 Tllglb I I I" --~221>:lp"led 43 Evertk!jj 23 P....,... , hour 24 Sinlaler 44 ...... 25 GM' wcitnln af "Mr. 47 Snl 21 Hire, • a ,_ 21 By Jove! .. Ultsllor• 29 Dlplnd Orion 8 Despot eot•"kklortty 35 Stulhd llddled 31 Toernlng com hulk . 9 langinga 32 Ulte agile 36 Biology 10 CUstorriary 33 Rullw cw lopic: mannat . Sandra . 37 Hoap.leln 11 Heckle and 37 Nllurll 38 Pigment Jeclde elevs. 39 l'levislng 12 Taunting 40 · -do tor 42 c.blo remark now" . cllllnnel 17 Ultely 41 Millen 45 Sugotr ami. 20 Gualtadtcnl) .cousin "They also reaehod .sl• dia"!!nds?". G Subscriber's : Phone._______________ A Q8 4 ·No.· lrshadlrm@aol.com R.L. HOLLON 6unba!' ttimes ·6tnttnel : City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - ' - • • said, "Minus 920: Clilslrucdll Here's all you need to do ... Fillout the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your ID. · - haert, won lha lrump continuation in his hand, used dummy's club entries to ruff two hearts in his hand, and ewnlually took two spades, ltlrae diamonds, four clubs, those I'MI heart ruffs, and one spatto ruff in dumm~ When ltley scored up, ttteir teammates MTS Coins 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-2842 Senior Discount* mam 19 Smolllld 2 JoneAualln ~ t.uiz+ 23 UNlit llancl 3 Firea6 Moballtp 4 Newn•r rT Jug ...... . role . wlclespout 5 Swindle 30 Loeth 6 rae ililt!l 32Pulo,.. monel 1 AAA No>.>omber. The auction slartad quietly, but when Jolcham !South) jumped to three clUbs, showing a SlfOit!l 4-1-4-4 Of 4-().5-4, · Maclcey realized that all ot his cards -e wort<ing and laapl spectacularly to sil< rjamonds, West mada the bast l&ad of a trump, but South won w11t1 hiS quaan, gave up a $14.99 140·142-3411 I Equina ftlb. Canadians Ray Jotcham and Steve lolatkay were risappointed not to gam points on this deal from a knotl<out team avent at the Fall Nationals in Boston last Sat. 8:0Q run· 12• We ~iGtt your ....... 1.......... down• . \ Mon-Fri . 8:00 om • 4:30 P'!' Obama Coins DOWN 15 TlrM period 16 ChiiW Taam MOts are good and bad. They are good because ""' just try to make Of the conlrocl; ""' Ito not have to """Y aboot overlrid<!. But they ore bad because I rou have a poor resun, you feel that rou have let your teammates \YWW.auctlonzlp.com We ser'olice and winterize_boots aml ~ when you pay for a .6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! • 91 There·will be days like this VEe.- FEB so, you qualify for a + Q JI6l • AH l • 5. Opening lead; • 6 =t· lr";:;;;:::::::;;:;::;;:;;::::::::::;:;;;:;-, - AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com S1 Glltllr~!jj :::c' Dealer: South Vulnenble: Neither \ IIIII liMie Jr. J41-41&-nl4 _....._ - (5 Points) New &t Used Tires. We buy used tires. pany Salary benefitswithincluding U comhealth, deotal. vision & Gallipc>is. career College lite insura!Q. 401K. paid . YOUNG'S is seeking part·twne in· vacatoon and personal CARPENTER structors in niathemalics days. p.._. send reand OGtOUnting Mathe- sume to: David J. Lucas, SERVICE . · Circulation Manager, matics candida* must Ohio Valkl p bt'st.-ng PUBUC NOnCE A PROPOSED ACTION CALL liS TOD.4Y haveMa:...,..Mast<!ticsrs 1125 Third ~ve .. u ~all:..,: NOnCE: Ia hereby IF A HEARING AE· ln FOR RE1XJCED · 011 4563 1 given the! on Saturday, OUEST OR OBJEC· ing candidales must lis, Janu.ry 31, 2009 at TION IS RECEIVED BY WINTER RATES have a Bachelors De- Community Mgr. naeded 10:00 Lm. a public THE OEPA WITHIN 30 • gtM in .Accounting. tor 32 unit family AD .... will be held al211 DAY!! OF ISSUANCE Please e-m8'1 pl0fl8rty tocatad in Gall" W. Second St.. OF THE PROPOSED • Room 'dlltiolll. to jdanicl<iOgafllipolisca- pols. P"""r previous Pomeroy, Ohio. Tht AC110N. . WRITTEN Aen:odl"'ng RACINE AMERICAN LEGION r-.ltOII&ge.adu or fax to PIOfl8"Y management Farmers bank and Sav· COMMENTS, RE· --GorogH . 416-4124. No Phone eiCp!lrience, preterably lngl ~pany Ia ull· QUESTS FDA PUBLIC ·E-aPI-.,g Public Sirloin Ttp/Frled Chii:J<en Calls Pleasa. with a Rural Develop- lng fOr Clllh In hllnd or MEEnNGS, AND AD: ·llooftrog. . Dinner . vtnrl Siding. Polnrl"'l ~:==:~:~ mont . property. Must be certlllllll check the to~ JUDICAnON HEARING Sunday, Feb. 1st 11·? oiCp!lrienced with off~e ·lowing COIIMeral: REQUESTS MUST BE • Polio ond Pun:h Ooch Evet)'ona Welcome Gcmmment & r.dwal equipment have reliable 1982 Harley Davidson SENT TO: · HEARING . Jobl transportation be 11a- FXE Super Glide CLERK, OHIO EfM. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- pandabte and like work- 1HD1BAK13CY013050 AONMENTALPIIOTEC: GOVERMENT tng with the publ~. The Farmers Bank.and nON AGENCY, P.O. Schedule has some flexi- Savings · Company, BOX 1049, COLUM· JOBS bility and is part-time Pomeroy, Ohio, re- BUS, OHIO 432181o.t9 $13.64·S29.451HR.. • now nseding someona for oerveo the right to bid (TELEPHON~: 614-844hiling. Many positions 24+ t'<> week .t this ule, and to 2129). "FI,.AL AC· available For application Com urs0 ffepar t: withdraw the above nONS: ARE ACnONS Replacement . and gov~mrnaot jQb info, tlve ':,';!ry, ~~lthcom,:;: coiiMeral prior to sale. ·o F THE DIRECTOR Windows and call American Assoc. of flts id vacatioo and Further, The Farmers WHICH ARE EFFEC· Labor 1-913·599-8290 ;ck ':.. d 40IK Bank and Savings nVE UPON ISSUANCE Vinyl Siding .24111 • s ve an · Company reeervn the OA A STATED EFFEC· " · emp. serv. 'Compansatr"':' can also- right to rejectany or all nVE DATE. PUR· Speclallsls, LTD lndude housrng on-srte 11 bldl oubmltted. SUANT TO · OHIO (740) 742-2563 !!!!'~"""!!~!!!!"~~ desrf8d. Please contact: The above deacrlbed REVISED CODE SEC· ·, Siding • Vinyl POST OFFICE NQW 740-384-6508 to sched· collateral will be 101d nON 3745.04, A FINAL HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr ukl an appolnlmonl or "as Is-where II" w1111 ACTION MAY BE fUI· Windows •·Me1al or· $57Kiyr, lndudas submit rasumes to: no expreulld or lm· PEALED TO THE ENV~ . and Shingle Roofs Fed. Ben, OT. Place by Coll)munlty Manager plied wa1Tat11y given. AONMENTAL REVIEW • Del:ks • Additions adSou~te, not affHiated c1o Sherry House . · For fur1her lnlormallon, APPEALS COMMIS. •Electrical wlltl USPS who hires. Wells Manor Apartments or tor an appolntmenl SION (EAAC) (FOA1-666-403-2582 460 S. Michigan Ave, lo Inspect cOIIalerel, MEALY KNOWN AS • Plumbing Wellston, Ohio 45692 prior lo ule date con· THE ENVIRONMENTAL • Pole BUrns lecl Cyndle or Ken 11 BOARD OF REVIEW) Mechanics 992-2136. BY A PERSON WHO (1) 28, 29, 30 WJIS A PARTY TO A Local Truol<ing Company PROCEEDING · BE· loolling lor Master Me· - - - - - - - FORE THE DIRECTOR chanlc. E><parience rePublic Notice BY FILING AN APPEAL quirOd. Contact Job & - - - - - - - WITHIN 30 DAYS OF NewHomas, Family Services, 848 3rd PUBLIC NOnCE NOnCE OF THE FINAL Remodeling, .Ave. Galllpois THE FOLLOWING AP. ACTION. PURSUANT Additions, PLICATION$ ' ANDIOA TO OHIO REVISED Sarvioe Teohnlclan posi· VERIFIED Garages, Pole COM- CODE SECTION tlon available for diesel PLAINTS WERE RE· 3745.07, A FINAL AC· . Buildings, Roofs, and hydraulics: E•pan- CEIVED, AND THE TION ISSUING, DENY· Siding and more. ence · 1 . necessary. FOLLOWING . DRAFT, lNG, MODIFYING, Health/Retlrell)ent & PROPOSED, OR FINAL REVOKING, OR RE· Benefits. Fax resume to ACTIONS WERE IS. NEWING A PERMIT, L~ 740.446-9104 or e-mail SUED, BY THE OHIO CENSE, OR VARIANCE ·Drywall, to LLCOCAAEO.COM ENVIRONMENTAL WHICH IS NOT PRE· Kitchens; Baths PROTECTION AGENCY CEOEO BY A· PRO: MecfiCCII (OEPA) LAST WEEK. POSED ACTION, MAY "ACTIONS" INCLUDE BE APPEALED TO THE Local Home Health THE ADOPTION, MOD· ERAC BY FILING AN Agency now hiring IFICATION, OR RE· APPEAL WITHIN 30 STN,t;s, CN,t;s, Home PEAL . OF ORDERS DAYS OF ISSUANCE Health Aides and PCA's (OTHER THAN EMER· OF THE FINAL AC· for Meigs and Albany ar· GENCY ORDERS); THE nON. EAAC APPEALS, eas. If interested pktase ISSUANCE, DENIAL, ACCOMPANIED BY A call 740.592·2444 MODIFICATION OR RE· $70 FILING FEE WHICH VOCATION OF Ll· THE COMMISSION IN We do driveways CENSES, PERMITS, ITS DISCRETION MAY LEASES, VARIANCES, REDUCE IF BY AFF~ We Haul Part-time Salesparson CERTIFICATES; DAVIT THE APPEL· wanted. Mus! ba avail- OR A N T Limestone· GriVt!l able wknds, sales ••P· ANO THE APPROVAL L OR DISAPPROVAL OF DEMON$TAATES Dirt· Ag-Lime 740-645-7402 PLANS AND SPECIF~ THAT PAYMENT OF CATIONS. "DRAFT AC· .THE FULL AMOUNT OF nONS" ARE WRITTEN THE FEE WOULD STATEMENTS OF THE CAUSE EXTREME DIRECTOR OF ENVI· HARDSHIP, MUST BE Stanley Tree· RONMENTAL PROTEe- FILED WITH: ENVI· Trimming phot~ TION'S (DIRECTOR'S) RONMENTAL REVIEW INTENT WITH RE· APPEALS COMMIS· & Removal SPECT TO THE IS· SION, 309 SOUTH SUANCE, . DENIAL, FOURTH STREET, *Prompt and Quality Work ETC. OF A ROOM 222, COLUM· PERMIT, LICENSE, BUS, OHIO 43215. A *Reasonable Rates ORDER, ETC. INTER· COPY OF THE APPEAL ESTED PERSONS.MAY MUST BE SERVEO ON . '* Insured SUBMIT WRITTEN THE OIIIECTOR *Experienced COMMENTS OR RE· WITHIN 3 DAYS AFTER References Available! QUEST · A . PUBLIC FILING THE APPEAL Call Gary Slanley @ MEETING REGARDING WITH THE ERAC. · 740-591-8044 DRAFT ACTIONS. FINAL ISSUANCE OF COMMENTS OR PUB· CERTIFICATION a.;.;,=..;;.;,~=--.. LIC MEETING AE· AMERICAN M\INICI· QUESTS MUST BE PAL POWEA·OHIO, SUBMmEO WITHIN 30 INC. r••~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I DAYS OF NOTICE OF 2600 AIRPORT DRIVE, I THE DRAFT ACTION. COLUMBUS, OH 49219 Name ----~-- I "PROPOSED AC· OH ACTION DATE: I TIONS" ARE WRITTEN 01113f.l009 I I STATEMENTS OF THE RECEIVING WATERS : I I DIRECTOR'S INTENT OHIO RIVER I 1 Address _~-----------------I WITH RESPECT TO FACILITY DESCRIP· 1 I THE ISSUANCE, DE·, TION: MISCELLA· I I I NIAL, MODIFICATION, NEOUS ·Sink won'l drain? I REVOCATION, OR RE· IOENTIFICATION NO.: · Furnace won'r 1/ghr? I NEWAL OF A PERMIT, 073145 I C IIR d I 1 LICENSE, OR VARI· THIS FINAL ACTION I I I ri -( ounl \ ANCE. WRITTEN COM· NOT PRECEDED BY I . I MENTS AND PROPOSED ACTION h.ilrhtll :111cl REQUESTS FOR A ANO IS APPEALABLE I\ a I h PUBLIC MEETING RE· TO EAAC. GRANT OF . I I Prompt , Courteous !lARDING A PAD~ SECTION 401 WATER I I Service POSED ACTION MAY QUALITY CERTIFICA· 1 Mall or drop off this coupon along ~ BE SUBMITTED noN TO CONSTRUCT For all your plumbing WITHIN 30 DAYS OP AND OPERATE A NEW : with a copy ol your photo ID lo 1 & healing needs NOTICE OF THE PRO· PULERIZED COAL· I Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Glllllpolll, OH 45631 : 25 years experlcnce POSED ACTION. AN FIRED PLANT. I I ADJUOICATION HEAR· (1) 29 ·-----···················~·-··-· lNG MAY BE HELD ON rosumos -· 50 tL'Ilna 53 s...-.... 55Ndown lrug 55 Sc:ullo 13 Llrgo.... 5I ....... t4 llbodo •J l<o'<in Koly, Moneging Ecllor, Ollio ~ Puf:>. lishing Co., 825 Third t • A K 10 1 CUstom llurr-.. 8uildin8 Sl«l Fr..,. Buildings Buitding . Remodeling • <l<n<ral ..,.ur Lila.... ...., • • AQ 4 ... . MONTY b-:ana 1 . a 2 1lt 5 lab 12 Poltilld 7' K I 7 l • u ~ --In 41 Tnaclr 10llol!ll ,. ~ . "-. . .. ) c-c:~a~ . ~ ar-'deatial ~ Wfiling end English photogf1il>hy skills and lu lOW ledge of dosldot> ...; . . Pt•~roy, Olile ... produttioo ~ E ' ......._. icsinflo-lorh ""'"'·--· SIJC'\!S - .- , .I · ·•• in ... - ·dollt - NEA Crossword Puaale BRIDGE ea.$1(10 .. gist per OPEIAT?NG 100M 1EOINICWI ~nt Valley Hospital is currently aa:epting applic:ations for a Surgical lor rnuJit.ptovidar ~oologist Graduate ol accredited !ld'oedul&, new patient surgical h!chnology program or equivalent mart<ating program and Moa ; rr ul/. experience required. CST or ~ eligible. """'Pl'on dutios. be So F1171ioo11 organized. mess .p~oros. . Sionally, end posses ex- District Circulation sales ):~ To • ..., c:ont.d: celtent wnmunicatlon Ma-· Responsibili- ; Pl'ram valley Hospital sloils.. Dental uporionc& ties include recruiting & Human bsautaS wilh Donlrix prulermd, tra01ing of carriers, CUS· 2510 Vlllay Dr., Pt. Pler·nt. WV 25550 bul not mqulmd. Ploles- tcmer service & meeting sional trailing provkled. sales goals. " you have (3CM)675:4340. Fu riSII-tD (304)675-875 or apply lntamsted parties shoold a positiw - · are IHII8i their confidential sail l!lOINated, I a 19om 11:t~ on-line at -pvalloy.IIIJ resume' and """'"'"'"" player we would lilw to f11 AA/EOE The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 1o10-~ - port-- - . be .."' .... ol sllfts. No pilcJr-. &alai~: www.mydlilpanllnel.corn AllfYOOP ..:. --;,;,:.:i..;:.:l;-... -"'= "" - fl,~ - 11Mndly, '*"*v 29, 2009 Advertise in this space for · $70 per month . .J ' ,I ___:___ _-:--:-----~-,:,__---~.,..--------:--;n-...,-------·----,·- - -·~----·-·- . �I ' ~ B6- The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Wednesday. January 29, 2009 Methodists seek to break 'stained-glass ceiling,' A6 r-oposi'tion to rr~akB P~r-ty thB BB~t ~Vf!r-! ·a UPERB • ------·------ • ~v I off at tile ,a,ers ~ fri, Jan.ll ENTRY FORM ;;o l ' F VIS • \ o I. . • Magic knock off Cavs. Stle Page 81 . Scored Gallipolis Daily Tribune C/0 Super Bowl . Address:~-...::··-------- P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ICG!nyShe110• • '( . 14JnhtAw. •G Stall, ON 740 .....,.. lOt 2·11 ... "' "'·"' $JS.99- OPEN SUPER BOWLSUNDAY '~Jeer • <fobacco 111':\ Ol'k ~~MIWK:'Jilli.A\'UU9 ~... Ibm. llo:t'!. turu, .\ ......X- Kill I'IW"'· 6 S.. iool'hcur a-a .,great Wtmz • tndudril it.llltt-. - - k <Wdial!lllbl "Come ln and Sff us for all IJDUf Silllfl' 'DD•I Party ~tb PLEASANT ·VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER '-\ ,..., . •Indo« wancq track • Free weight ro.om \\'• oll't< ('biroprn<ti< •Aerobic classes • Personal training l '""" f'orlb< .\tllll'l< • Cr06S1rainers 1065 Snuth St>cond St rt•t•l Ma.<itm, WV 25260 1·304-77 3-5773 Your carpet & UJJhol~·tery . ".. ~!,'" 1clea,ing solution 0 . ~· . · \"z · ...0-~~o"l ~ 1-888-992-7090 . 1 ~740-992-7090 restoration before midnight tonight. The remainder, near the Athens County line, were scheduled for restoration by 8 p.m. Saturday. . The last of 540 extra utility repair workers were . expected to arrive in southeastern Ohio ye sterday morning. In anticipation · of the repair process, and the use of generators by customers fortunate enough to have them , AEP issued safety reminders to their customers: ~ Thrn off all lights and appliances except for one Ohio lines can feed into the light, to avoid technical generator and cause a fue at problems for the company your residence . when service is restored. Have your generator • Be on the lookout for installed by an electrician downed power lines, some and be sure that it has a of which are buried in the manual transfer switch to snow and look like tree isolate the device from the limbs. Many of those are power grid . Appliances can live, high-voltage lines, and be connected directly to the. an; deadly. generator independent of • Problems arise when the household wiring. Make power.from backup genera- sure ·that all manufacturers • tors feed power onto distrib- instructions are followed ution lines, which can elec- and that oni y the recomtrocute personnel working mended number of appli· on the hnes. On the other ances . are plugged into the . · hand, power from AEP generator. BY BRIAN . I POMEROY - Pomeroy began the week with one and one-half truck loads of rock salt and then the snow, ice and sleet hit. · At Monday's meeting of PageA3 Pomeroy Village Council, • Joyce Ann Bunch. 62 · Mayor John Musser .expressed his concern the village's rock salt would be depleted after the storm and this could leave the village high and dry. Pomeroy, like many small municipalities, • Local Briefs, had no contract to purchase See Page A.3. salt this year thanks ta ..a · • Beneficial tOQet nationwide shortage. . the !JoY some help. As of Monday night, 'the village still had not beard if See Page A3 it could' purchase rock salt • Community Calendar. through the Ohio See Page A3 Department of Transportation's Local Salt -· A Hunger For More. Assistance Program. See Page AS However, after the storm hit • US Muslims hope~l Musser said ODOT allowed but wary of status under the village to purchase 50 ton from the state at $75 per Obama. See Page AS .ton. The rock salt came · • Four Chaplains from an ODOT facility in ceremony at Legion Post . Jackson and Musser said a "priva_te contractor" was Monday. See Page A6 hired to deliver the salt to • Religious Briefs. · · the village . The 50 ton was .Stle Page A6 to arrive in the village · Wedl)esday. • Coach credits pqwer :of prayer for son's · Ple111 - · 1 S1tt. .,l . recovery. See Page A6 . ======= .Nursing WEATHER homes ride out storm J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.C.OM ', Brien J. Reed/photo Scott Hill, Deputy Director of the Emergency Management Agency, and Kathryn Hart of the Racine Area Community Organization, stock up on food and supplies to ~uip the Racine Firehouse as an emergency shelter. Only two people stayed there, but 1t.w11l remain open as long as it is needed. RACINE - The Racine fuehotise and Mulberry Community · Center in Pomeroy have been opened as an emergel).cy shelters fqr those with no electricity and no wann place to go. The Mulberry Center is also serving meals to those who might have shelter, but no means of cooking a hot meal. There may be more in the lat· ter category than the former, Byer said. Many can tough out a cold night or two at home, but it is more difficult without hot food. Robert Byer, Director of die Meigs County ·Emergency Management Agency, said the Racine shelter opened Wednesday night to two people, both from Middleport. Two other Middleport restdents trav. eled to a shelter in Mason, W.Va., Byer said. One person had reported to Mulberry Community Center as of yesterday afternoon. Those whg. stayed in the Racine shelter Wednesday night have since made arrangements for alternative shel!l!r, but the shelter will be available, if needed. The entire village · of Middleport has been without electricity since Wednesday after. noon, but Police Chief Bruce Swift said there have been no medical emergencies to report, or any accidents to investigate . Swift said officers have been conducting "well checks" on behalf of homebound or ill residents they know . .and will do so for any resident who would be of benefit, if out-of-town friends Pleese sH Shelten, AJ BSEAGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM Storm damage Retailers see rush for life's necessities MIDDLEPORT . . Yesterday afternoon cheering erupted during the bingo game at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center not . DIUIIIt on Plge A3 because someone had won but because the electrici'y returned . - BY BRIAN J. REED Lisa Coppick,administraBREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM tive assistant at Rocksprings, said the power · 2 SEcrJONS - 12 PAGES POMEROY - Customers was off at the facility for were buying everything from' approximately 24 hours. Annie's Mailbox batteries to milk in Pom~roy Rocksprings has a backup Thursday. rushing stores carCalendars generator which heats the rying the daily necessities. entire building , runs the Classifieds Most roads had been lights, refrigeration units . 'cleared enough yesterday to B5 and some electrical outlets Comics carry shoppers hungry for . to run oxygen tanks and A2 ·small heaters. Coppick said snacks and desperate for Editorials heating oil , radios, and the generat(,)r runs ·' Faith • Values A4-6 though other items ·needed to forge the heat pump it doesn't run ~ ···· ~ """'" ahead in the dark . '· t Movies A3 at maximum capacity so the Cliff Whitley. grocery facility also ran smaller "\. manager at Powell's · .Obituaries A3 heaters in the hallwaySI'to ...,. :.. ,... Foodfair, said business had B Section maintain room temperature . Sports . ~· .1·;; been "non•stop" yesterday, As part of an emergency ' • • t .. , • ,.I .... • ~ -'"• '<~'"with customers stocking up plan , Coppick said residents Weather on everythlng they think they can be evacuated into the © a009 Ohio Valley PubllohiD& Co. will need until the electricity dining room which stays Slllt phOio is turned back on, or replen· warmer if needed. , Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer said few reporls of ishing the supply after a day Another complication of property damage have been made as the result of this week's snowstorm. One exceptton the bad weather is employees is this mobile home on Nye Avenue, damaged by one of many trees to have fallen d~e t~ or two holed up at the house. Pluse neltetallen, AI an overload of ice. · · Pleen ne Nunlnc. Al 4 -INDEX - • Treadmills · 304.675.7222 resident and every business in the Village of Middleport. "We estimate that approximately 90 percent of the customers affected will be restored by the·time indicated, but some customers may remain out due to individual .circumstances," AEP reports on its website. "Restoration times are only estimates and subject to change .due to unforeseen weather conditions or other circumstances." Most Pomeroy-area cus-. tomers on AEP's outage map were scheduled for Bv BETH SERGENT • Slairsteppers JIDT-~n; . INSIDE c... ..,,.,., Mar/Ill J. REED . OBITUARIES 16• Plm (I Tlppl•t•)•24 Wl•t• t·t4 Ct ~~ •••u 1 ~t Camp Coo.ley By BRIAN BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENTOMYCAILYSENTINELCOM ~., j(Jnb It! Ju...n M ft>r ~i'x>wll>lalda' i """ .lll)<l.nl, " ' "' "' "'· ' ""' BY BETH SERGENT No Photo Copies See our "it stoel" rocbrlndilers it ail you favorite team cob's. f'Rt:t: Dtlirtr bt/M tltt ,..,! I'IHll \\ .. J \ :\ll · \I{\ ;10 , ·.: OOlJ Pomeroy . Racine firehot•se, Mt•lhetTy restocks on ~nter house snO-w shelters road salt Name: On Your $ide .. The Brown IDsurince Ageoey 1.1 ~ POMEROY - American Electric Power expects electricity to be restored to most Meigs County customers without it by midnight tonight, but some might wait until Saturday. · Over . 8,000 AEP customers in- Meigs County were without service. at the height of this week's snow emergency on Wednesday. 6,!r47 customers were without power at midday Thursday, including every Nationwide• .•. ,;!{, :\ " · SPORTS Stealers Stealers ,..._lff_-eb-rea · ....i .. _ k er · . .,. . . • Stealers n1 ..1 Stealers Total Points Stealers ·Stealers ,...__~ Stealers Stealers .Tiebreaker 2: Steelers · Steelers We Do ABlind Draw · • Steelers ' - - Steelers Steelers Phone: ( ~ PrlnliedOD 100'10 Roc:yclftl NeW5prlal ~., Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio --~Steelers Team to win coin toss- ..............~..................... . Cardinals First team to score ......................................... Cardinals Last team to score. ......................................... Cardinals · Team to commit 1st turnover ........................ Cardinals First team to punt .......................................... _Cardinals First team to use coaches challenge ............ _Cardinals Team with the first penalty .;.......................... _Cardinals Team with the first field goal ............: ........... _Cardinals Team with the most points 1st Quarter ........ _Cardinals Team with the most points 2nd Quarter-~...... _Cardinals Team with the most points 3rd Quarter ........ -"-Cardinals Team with the most points 4th Quarte~ ........ -,---Cardinals Team with the longest running play ............... _Cardinals Team with the longest pass play ....................._Cardinals be- Jat.l1 • . . Just make a pick for each crazy proposition Hsted below and Whoever scrutinizes, analyzes,researches, or just plain gets lucky and gets the most correct outcomes wins a $50.00 gas card from one of our advertlsen on this page. lust Business Card Directory inside today's Sentinel •Sauna • Lockers ct. Shower.s • Personal amenities .,_._ - .. "Providing for your athletes needs" Dr. Kelly Rous h Chiropractic & Sports Injury Physldan ... 740-446-5244 . 't. ,. • • • � 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 29, 2009