https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e42f278f614d694f0ab4eedbc2a598c.pdf faf51bbec7bb1ca945fb942881d6b57f PDF Text Text Fonner compliance officer settles lawsuit with Marshall athletics . CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - A former athletic compliance officer who claims Marshall University used him as a scapegoat said Mondav he has settled a lawsuit against the university and several officials for an undisclosed amount. The lawsuit filed by David Ridpath was Sl'heduled to go to trial this week. before U.S. District Judge Chuck Chambers in Huntington. But lawyers notified the court Monday of the pending settlement. Ridpath · claimed he was blarned after the university was placed on four years . probation and was stripped of Some football and basketball . scholarships. Ridpath was demoted after the sanctions were imposed in 200 I and was fired in 2003. The lawsuit had named Marshall's Board of governors. then-president Dan Angel, then-football coach Bob Pruett and genera! counsel F. Layton Cottrill. It had sought $1 million in damages and alleged fraud, breach of contract and violations of Ridpath's free speech and due process rights. · . Ridpath , who now is an assistant professor at Ohio University, declined to reveal the amount of the settlement but called it "fair." He . said the amount will likely be released once the settlement is completed in the next few days. ·• I • m obviously · reI i eve d NorEBOOK that this pain f u I episode is over for me. my family and for Marshall as well," Ridpath told The Associated Press. "It enables both parties to move on." Charleston attorney Charles Bailey, who repre· sented Marshall in the lawsuit. and Chuck. Jones. director of the state Board of Ri sk · and Insurance Management. the state's liability insur.mce carrier, said they had not seen a signed agreement and declined comment Monday. Pruett's attorney. Edward Kowal of Huntington, didn 't immediately return a telephone message. Ridpath was hired as assistant athletic director in charge compliance in 1997. According to the lawsuit, after he reported some academic violations to the NCAA in 1999. he became aware that some studentathletes were receiving improper employment assistance at the McCorkle Machine Shop in Huntington, which is owned by Marshall booster Marshall Reynolds. Reynolds was cited by the NCAA in December 200 I . for providing extra work benefits for Marshall athletes. The school was ordered to sever all ties with the Huntington multimillionaire for at least five years. Reynolds has said he was wrongly saddled with most of the blame by the university during the NCAA investigation. Ridpath was reassigned in 200 I to the position of director of judicial programs and, according to the lawsuit, . his position was terminated two years later allegedly because of negative comments he made during the NCAA investigation. · As part of the settlement, · Marshall has agreed to clarify to the NCAA that Ridpath was not involved in major violations. A statement issued by Ridpath's attorneys said Marshall will send a letter to the NCAA Committee on Infractions stating that Ridpath's removal was "a separate personnel decision by the university predicated on his conduct" at the Sept. 22, 2001, NCAA hearing." "I wish Marshall University the best of luck in the future," Ridpath said. "I loved my job when I was there. It was important for me to · get resolution to this." .S11ns Sllens ' Ohio St. lineman Boone arrested in California AliSO VIFJO, Calif. (AP) ...:. Obio State offensive lineman Alex Boone was arrested after being subdued with a Taser during an alleged drunken tirade. authorities said Monday. Boone. 21, was taken into custodv late Sunday for investigation of resisting "arrest after Or.mge County sheriff's deputies respopded to a disturbJnce call outside of a home in Aliso Viejo. Wh,en they amved. the 6-foot-8. 312pound tackle had been jumping on caP hoods. yanking on a tow truck cable and trying to break a window. said sheritrs spokesman Jim Arnormino. Boone ran away from deputies and was found hiding underneath a patio. authorities said. BP,One was combative·and uncooperative and had to be taken down with a stun gun. Amormino said. "He was yelling obscenities at deputies and had a strom! smell of alcohol." Amormino said. "His blood-alcohol level was at least three times the legal amount." . Boone was. taken to a hospital and then to a jail medical ward, where he remained. He • had not been booked yet. Boone. who was selected All-Big Ten this year. could be selected in the NFL dr.1ft in April. . Ohio State spokeswoman Shelly Hoffman said Monday that she was unaware of the arrest and could not comment. Reds sign C Humberto Cota to minor league deal CINCINNATI (AP) - Catcher Humberto COla agreed to a minor league contract Monday with the Cincinnati Reds, who lost another catcher to retirement. . Ryan Jorgensen announced his retirement after getting only 20 at-bats in the majors during his career with florida. Cincinnati and Minnesota. The 29-year-old Jorgensen returned last season after serving a 50-game suspension for violating baseball's drug policy. He signed a minor league deal with the Reds on Nov. 19. · The 29-year-old Cota batted .233 with 12 , homers and 61 RBis in seven seasons with which is the highest num- Pittsburgh. He was invited to spring training . . ber of teams at any school in the nation. Ticket prices for football and men's basketball would be raised by $1 a CINCINNATI (AP) - Xavier and Wak.e game for the 2009-10 season. and a football ticket Forest have· agreed to a 10-year series that ·would cost $63 next fall. will be called the Skip Prosser Classic , honMen's basketball tickets will go up to $27 per game for the 2009, I 0 season. Tickets will go up another dollar starting in the fall of 2010. Smith said . . The vast majority of Ohio State's athletic revenue comes from football . Smith said the Buckeyes must play a minimum of seven home games to support all of the school's sports teams. In 2010 and 2012, the Buckeyes will play eight homegames each season. The athletic department will also ask the trustees to appr~:IVe an increase in golf membership dues at the university's Scarlet and Gray Courses. As for cutting sports teams, "we're not even thinking about that," Smith said. "I don't anticipate that during my tenure. There 's so many other things that we would cut before we ' d get· to cutting sports." OSU AD says sports dept. in red COLUMBUS (AP) -:The scarlet and ·gray will soon be in the red . · Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith conrirmed Sunday that for the first time in his four-year tenure, Buckeyes' athletic department is expected to lose money during the fiscal year ending June 30. Smith said he dido 't know how much the department would fall short of projections, but revenues are down between $300,000 and $500,000 this year for the winning men's basketball team. " May.be a couple hundred thousand," he said of the possibl e total · losses. "But it's hard to tell." The athletic department will raise ticket prices $1 per game in football and men's basketball across the board, except for students, Smith said. He said the school had already planned to raise ticket prices three years ago. The university's board of tr-ustees is expected to approve the increases when it meets later this week. The school is also paring down costs by allowing only essential personnel to Tressel fromPageBl goes through the 20 12 season - has an . interesting addition: If he .decides to retire, the university can keep him on as a professor for up to five years. That:s the first time Tressel has ever acknowledged there might be a life for him after he hangs up his sweater vest. Smith doesn't believe Tressel will coach into his 80s like Penn State's Joe Paterno or Florida State's Bobby Bowden. "He's driven by what he does everyday for these kids," Smith said. "He wouldn't say, 'I'm going to coach until whatever so I can get that record.' No : That's not him." In the meantime, Tressel busies himself with students wearing football helmets . . The Buckeyes appear to haye another bumper crop of quality recruits coming aboard on Wednesday, the first day they can sign let· ters of intent. The Buckeyes have bi~ holes to fill due to graduatiOn and three juniors Xavier, Wake Forest agree to play each year travel to road games and cutting other personal expenses for employees, he said. Ohio State, which has an annual athletic budget of more than $110 million , typically banks the excess earned from ticket ·sales, concessions, radio and TV contracts and other revenue sources in its athletic reserve fund. ''We're behind a little bit on revenue in basketball single-game tickets, concessions, revenue," Smith ·said . "Once the economy started to shift, somewhere in October. we started to say, 'Hey, this is going to ()it us, and it's hit us in this sport in particular.' So we~re not hitting ·the single-game goals that we hoped to achieve." · Smith, who took over as athletic director in 2005, said Ohio State would not cut any of its 36 sports, moving to the NFL a year won three BCS bowl games early. But there are plenty of in a: row. talented players waiting in · In just his second year the wings . after moving from Division After the Buckeyes' most I-AA to take over for the recent loss, a last-minute fired John Cooper. Tressel 24-21 defeat to No. 3 Texas led Ohio State to its .first in the Fiesta Bowl, there national championship in were a number of caustic 34 years with a thrilling 31letters to the spons editor in · 24, double-overtime upset The ColumbiJs Dispatch, of No. I Miami in the 2003 mostly attacking the play- Fiesta Bowl. calling of Tressel and his Despite the grousing coordinators. Some said these days. it's not. as if the they are way too conserva- Buckeyes have fallen on live on offense: others said hard times. Their losses this they took too many chances past season came to perenon defense. A local sports nial powerhouses USC, caUcin show fielded numer- Penn State and Texas. They ous complaints from fans also captured a share of who said that Tressel has their fourth straight Big Ten lost his touch in bi~ games. title while ending the season Gee doesn't buy 11. at No. 9 in The Associated "I think that we are very Press Top 25 - the sixth · fortunate to have his leader- time in the last seven years ship," he said. "For those that they have finished in who are a part of any (nega- the top 10 . . . Smtih is aware of those tive) undercurrent, they . don ' t understand the value questioning Tressel's losses of having a great football in marquee games. coach." "I always tell people, 'I It wasn't long ago that know it's disheartening . We Tressel seemed to win. every all want to win every game game that mattered . that we play,"' Smith said. Before losin g their last "But I look at a lot more three major bowl games than that. l don't listen to in.cluding lopsided losses in that criticism as much as the BCS national chainpi- people think I do. Because I onship giVfleS in 2007 and keep my tocus on what we 200!! - the Buckeyes had hired him to do." ) • d~ t"''! WVU's Mazzulla out for year MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia guard Joe MazzuJia will undergo season-ending surgery on his ailing left shoulder this week. Coach Bob Huggins said Monday that surgery was the best option for Mazzulla, who has not seen action since Dec. 9. Huggino says Mazzulla is still experiencing pain and hasn 'I sbown much improvement. The junior averaged more than five points. three assists and two rebounds in seven ·starts this season. PI" q . ...., .... NewspriM • Higl school baskelbal action.~ P11r1e Bl 8v flluN J. REm BREEOOM'IOAJLYSENTlNELCOM POMEROY - The lights are finally back on through- out Meigs County - at least in all houSeholds served by American Electric Power Ohio. (See related stocy .) Some of those customers had been without power for nearly a week. CLEVELAND (AP) - Jawad W11liams held on with the Cleveland Gavaliers as long as he could. · The former Lakewood St. Edward star's second 10-day contract ex.pired on Sunday with the Cavs. whose only- option would be to sign him lor the remainder of the season. A player can only sign two 1.0-day deals, per NBArules. · . Williams . who won a national championship at North Carolina hut was not drafted. appeared in nine games for Cleveland. The 25-year-old played in Japan and Israel last year. Buckeye Rural NEW YORK (AP) - An estimated 95.4 million people watched the PittsburghArizona Super Bowl. making it second only to last year s game as the most popular ever. NBC was blessed with a thrilhng finish. and viewership peaked late in the fourth quarter. accordtng to Nielsen Media Research . · The 2008 game between the Giants and the Patriots had a similar come-frombehind. last- minute score for the victory. Two big markets and the novelty of a team trying to go 19-0 kicked the 2008 game to an audience of 97.4 million. AS • Most carmakers' sales plunge. .See Page A6 CHESHIRE- "AEPcustomers who are usual\y over income for assistance with other programs, may ·now be eligible through the "crisis response fund" sponsored by AEP Ohio and adm in istered by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. Sandra Edwards, Emergency Services INDEX a SEcriONS- ta PAGES 446-2342 ~oint tlrnsant l\rgistrt· 675-1333 The Dally Sentinel 992·2155 Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports B Section Weather Advertising Deadline is Monday, February 9th Middleport to seek clean energy state grant ·· MIDDLEPORT - . The Village of Middleport hopes to secure funding through a state job stimulus program in order to install a new solar stirring system for the village's sewer. lagoon. A spokesman for State . Rep. Debbie Phillips. DAthens. said up to $150 million will be made available to local governments for clean and advanced energy products through the state initiative. The projects to be funded must by ready to go to bid ·- or, be "spade ready" - no later than July. · Earlier this month, Middleport Village Council met in reguhir session to approve an engineering study for the proposed project and will proceed with the study through the engineering lirm ATS. Inc. Mayor Michael Gerlach said he has been told that small towns are "very eligible" for toe funding through the Ohio Jobs Stimulus program. but there is a necessity to proc-.ed quickly. The Pleese SH Grant. AS . Living without electricity Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POINT ROCK Flipping a light switch und instantly brightening a room is often taken for granted though Meigs Countians who spent a week i1i the dark won't .soon take that luxury for granted. 6 person hou se hold off notice? A family , who is a cusAre you income eligible $49,701 . $56.800 . according to the schedule · For ea~h family unit with tomer of Buckeye Rural more than six members add Electric Cooperative and listed here? · wished to remain anony$7,200 for each member. I person household Edwards sald that other mous, gave their story to $18,201. $20,800 criteria for eligibility· The Daily Sentinel about 2 person household how they survived being includes : $24,501 . $28.000 • having the electric set-· without electricity from 7 3 person house.hold vice in-the applicant's name a.m. last Wednesday until 2 $30 ,80 I - $3 5 ,200 (or the spouse if married) · p.m. yesterday. 4 person household When a crisis hits. families • must not have been pre$37,101-$42,400 viously assisted with gather together and for this 5 person household fan1ily on Buck Run Roud in Emergency HEAP. $43,401 . $49,600 . Columbia Township. two grown children. one with a spouse and child. went home to stay with .mom lutd dad for strong voice in economic County economic develop- nearly a week to .survive. development, education, ment officials." Phillips During the day the family health and alternative ener- said. "These committee heated with kerosene but dur. gy," Phillips said. "I am assignments put me in a ing the night they shut off the already hard at work to strong position to represent kerosene because of fumes and fears of carbon monoxide grow our local economy our region." and look forward to more Rep. Phillips also will and kept a wood burning chances to seek · out real serve on four other commit- stove going. The a(lults took solutions to Ohio's major tees: Education; Health; turns spending the night feedissues right now.'' Economic Development; ing wood into the stove to "This is a challenging and Insurance. The keep the house warm . As for how they cooked'! time. and yet a time filled Education committee is Since the stove und with possibilities for great . especially important in the wen: out of the microwave . progress in our region." !28th General Assembly question that didn't leave "Bringing jobs to our due to the sweeping educamuch option but the coal region is my top priority. To tion reforms proposed by stove which was also used that end, my first meeting in Governor Ted Strickland in to supplement heat. Luckily. Columbus . was held in . his Sutte of the State PIMse Llvlnc. AS December with Meigs address. Phillips said. New AEP program offers-electric bill assistance Detalle on Page A5 Annie's Mailbox. nize any power outage is an inl.-oovenience and extended outages during extreme winter l'Oilditions create additional harcis.hips for all." The last 3500 customers (emaining without electricity are expected to have power re>tored by midnight tomorrow. They are in the Wellston and Portsmouth service areas. BY BRIAN J. REED . County with Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative as their electricity provider and as of yesterday afternoon 123 of those were still without power a week after last week's storm hit the region. Jeff Tackett , vice president. -of engineering and operations for the cooperative said the company hoped to have the bulk of . those 123 back on the grid before press time last night. Tackett added there still may be "one or two" individuals that may still be temporarily without power out of those 123. Tackett said out of I ,313 customers in Meigs County, nearly all of them were affected by the storm with . yesterday's total reflecting 13 percent still waiting on restoration of their electricity. The bulk of those still out are near the Meigs' border with Vinton and Athens Counties. At one point the Bowling Mills substation in Meigs County was out (it has since been restored) as were substations in Athens and a metering point in McArthur. Tackett said in addition to their 18 linemen, the cooperative hired three outside S.th Sergent/photo contract crews and ·there Yesterday afternoon these Canadian geese took a rest along the Pomeroy Walking Path. were eight crews from other Alter foraging in the grass lor some food, perhaps they decided to take a walk along the Pluse IH Power, A5 path to burn off those calories? · • River Blend Quartet. · See Page A3 . • Iran claims first launch of its own sateiiHe. See Page A2 • He's still living his childhood. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. :see Page AS • For the Record. SeePage . BREEDOMYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM POMEROY - There are BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ilailp l!:rlbunr Waddling path I ,313 customers in Meigs HOEFLICHOMYOAlLYSENTINEL.COM ~allipolis moved on to the next !!)Cation. They will not return to clean up debris resulting from clearing trees and limbs from lines. Removal of tree debris is the property owner's responsibihty. ~AEP Ohio appreciates the patience and understanding of our customeJS as we work to get power rest!lled. We recog- BY BETH SERGENT WEATHER Don't miss out on this great opportuhlty to have your bu~iness included! from electrical facilities and BSERGENTOMYO>\IL'ISENTINELOOM INSIDE:-. I The · company reported restoration effons. In a that the final 300-plus Meigs media advisory issued yesCounty customers without terday, AEP said their tree power were restored late crews worked closely with Monday. At the height of the . line repair crews to clear outage, S,ln) Meigs County trees and limbs from electriAEP customers were with- cal facilities so that restor-dout service, after ice coated . tion efforts <'OUid proceed. trees and power lines. caus- Crews cut trees and limbs ing downed lines. only to the extent required Now, many residents are to milke repairs. · facing cleanup from the Crews only cleared trees working to restore power to all SB XLIII the 2nd best ever . Special Edition February 13, 2009 tl> IEP SPORTS Cavs release Jawad Williams To It's Daschle out as health nominee due to 'tax problems, A6 Hay, fann equipment de.;troyed in fire, As orin11 their former coach. 1lle tirst game will be played next season at Wake Forest. The schools wiU split home~ advantage during the series. l'l"os.ser was"Wake FOrest's coach when be died of an apparent heart attack on July 2~. 2007. at aoe 56. He was buned m Cincinnati. -Zhere be maintained a home . Prosser was at Xavier from 1985-2001. the last seven as head l-oach. He went to Wake Forest as head coach. Wake Forest ( 17 -2) is r.mked No. 7 in the latest poll. with Xavier ( 19-2) two spots behind: Prosser began his · coaching career in Wheeling. W.Va .. <utd led Wheeling Central High School to a 1982 state cbarnptonsbip. © au09 Ohio Valley Publl.ohlllll Co. • Division Director for CAA, listed the criteria for assistance, and advised that for all those who answer 'yes' to all of the questions contact the Community Action at (740) 367-7341 or 9926629 to make an appointment for assistance. The questions are as fol lows: Are you an AEP customer? Have you received a shut- Phillips to serve on alternative energy, other committees STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS State Rep. Debbie Phillips, DAthens, was named by House . Speaker Armond Budish. D-Columbus. to be Vice Chairman of the Alternative Energy Committee . .The Alternative Energy committee deals with the many ways Ohio can incorporate alternative ·energy Debbie Phillips initiatives into its economy. "1. am so pleased that committee assignments, and Speaker Budish entrusted I will work hard to make me with such important sure southeast Ohio has a ' n. �' AROUND THE WORLD The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel ' Pagei\2 BYTiiEBEND • PageA3 Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Wednesday, February 4. 2009 hNNIE'S MAILBOX BY N•SSER KAMa AND JASQt KEfSER ASSOCIATED -.s5 WRITeRS TEHRAN. Jr.m - Jr.m sent its lirst domestically made satellite into Qrbit.lhe president ·announced Tuesday: a key step for an . atnbitious spal-e program. that worries lhe U.S. and other world powers because the same rocket technology used to launch satellites can also deliver warheads. For nearly a decade. Jr.m has sought to develop a national space progr.un. ereating unease among intemational leaders already con1.-erned about its nuclear and . ballistic missile ~s. · : Till? telecornmumcations · satelhte - \.'ailed Omid. or hope, in Farsi _ was launc~ late Monday after President Mahmoud . Ahmadinejad gave the order to proceed, a~:cording to a : report on state rudio. State : television showed footage of what it said was the nighttime lift0 ff of the rocket tarrying the satellite at an unidentified location in Iran. . A U.S. COIIIIterprolifera: tion official wnfinned lhe :launch and suggested the : technology was not sophisticated. Speaking on oondition of anonymity to discuss . intelligence ~athering . .the : official suid 11 appeared it . "isn ·1 too far removed from : Sputnik." the first · Soviet : orbiter launched in 1957. · The TV report piujsed the launch as part of festivities marking the 30th anniversary ofthe 19791slamic revolution that toppled the u.S.. backed Shah and brought hard-line clerics to power. In a ~ear in which AbmadineJad faces a tou!ih elechon baule to stay 10 power. the launch provided . a symbol of national .pride , 10 hold up even as falling oil · pr'res baUer the e 0 my : an~ the hurd-line le:der's · . 1 · · popu aruy · . . As 11 seeks to expand Its mfluence m tl>e Middle ~t. Iran touts s~ch techn~· . log1cal successes a~ Signs 11 · can advance despite U:S. :and U.N. ~chons over Its · nuclear program. The l~unch touched off conrem m the Umted States, . r:::uro~ and Israel about pos. s.1ble hnks between .ats satel: hte pro~s and 11s work with nussiles' and nuclear . technolo~y. "There s almost always a link between satellite programs like this and military programs and there's almost always a link between satellites and nuclear weapons. It's the same delivery vehicle," said James Lewis. an expert on defense technology at the' center . for Strategic and International Sludies in Washington. White House spokesman Robert Gibbs condemned the launch. saying: "This action does not convince us that Iran is acting rrsnnnsi- need sdence for friendship. bly to adva~L-e st:ir)iii.Y-or brolherbood and justice.~~ security in lhe region.told state television. Department · The launch bas clear State . spot.esman Robert A. Wood political aims. said Lewis. a~:cused iran of us.ing the ''You can say. 'I atn the sp;K'e-launch prognun as a dominant power in the tec-hnologi\.'al stepping region and here's the proof.· srooe to develop long-range That's what a space lauoch ballistk missiles. does ftll' you.~ "Iran ·s ongoing efforts to The satellite was taken develop its missile delivery into orbit by a Salir-2. or \.'llpabilities remain a maner lllllba.ssador-2. rocket. of deep concern." Wood which was fust tested in said. " lr.m 's development of August and has a range of a spoce-launcb vehicle capa- 155 miles. lr.mian televible of putting a satellite into· sion said the satellite would orbit establishes the techni- orbit at an altitude . of cal basis from which Iran betwe~:n 155 and 250 miles. could develop long-r.mge State radio said it is ballistic missile systems." desislled to circle the Earth Yifiah Shapir. a top Israeli 15 limeS during a 24-hour .expert on till: Iranian space period and send reports to prog~~· ~d the .launch the space center in Iran. It 1tsell doesn t reall) mean has two frequency bands much . to ·Jsmel. we.. k.new and eight antennas for transa~t 11 ~f~~ h\llld ,. . · mitting data. The slgm.hcan\.'e IS m the Abmadinejad said the tech!K'logy Itself. They are satellite reac~ its orbit and ~mg progress and work- had made conta\.'t with mg on a prog~ to spy on ground stations. though not targets world~1de. But they all of its functions were active are. d~cades ••away fro~ yet. He said Iran would now ach1evmg that, ~.d Shap1r. seek to increase lhe ability of who heads the m1htary :bul- its satellit«'lll'rier rockets to ance pro_Jeel at the lnsll~te carry more weight. for . Nallonal Secunty Iran ·s space plans are lofty S~dies •.a think tank at Tel and even hold out the goal Av1v Umv~rslly. . of putting a man in orbit The Umted States and within 10 years. though some ?f 11s alhes accuse accomplishing that would Iran of pursumg a covert be extremely expensive. nuclear weapons program. A domestic satellite pro~ran. demes the charg~. say- gram would put Iran m a l!lg ·Its atom1c work 1s only growing club - more than lor peaceful PUI'JlOSes, such 80 countries are building or as power generation. . planning to build their own The announcement .~f .•ru: satellites. accordin¥ to launch came as olhc1_~1s Lewis. But the abihty to f~m. the U.S.. Russm. launch them is a much more Bntam: France. Gem1any exclusive crowd; only nine and Chma were set to .meet countries have done so. Wednesday ne~ Franklurt to In 2005, Iran launched its talk about Iran s nuclelll' pro- ftrst oommercial satellite on a gram. The group has off~red Russian rocket in a joint proIran .a package of mrent~ves jeel with Moscow. which is a 1f . 1t suspends . u~n~um partner in transfelTing space ennchm~nt Wid enters mlo technology to Iran along with talks on 11s nucle~ prog~. North Korea and China. That The !J.N. Secunty ~ounc1l same yelll', the government has 1mposed sanchons to said it had allocated $500 · press~re Iran to comply. million lor spa~-e projects in 'Th1s lest underlines and the next five years. illustrates our Sll(ious ronIran has said it wants to cems about Iran's intentions," put its own satellites into Britain's Middle East minister orbit to monitor natural disBill Rammell said Tuesday. asters in the earthquake"There 8re duw applications prone nation and improve for satellite-lauoching tee)!- us telecommunications. nology in Iran's ballistic mis- Iranian officials also point site program." · to America's use of sateiAhmadinejad insisted the lites to monitor Afghanistan launch was intended to be a and Iraq and say they need message of peace and similar abilities for their friendship to the world. "We security. Dar A-±: I have been seem~ -Rob~ for over a year. We have loads of fun together and genllinely love each other. The problem is. Rob doesD 't seem overly interested in moving in together, getting married or having lids. and~ knows that's a deal breaker for me.~ can undeiSiand his hesitation about marriage. He was married before and his wife bad Cbitdml from~ firsl marriage, but it didn't wod out and they divorced years ago. We each have our own homes. but Rob will not consider selling his so we could get a Place together. I . tbint it's ·important for a couple to tind a place they can bolh call home. His place is bigger, but it needs a lot of work.lt's the home he grew up in. and it would always be his; nol ours. Plus, his mom moved in with him a few years black and is still living there. He's been saying for.months that it's time for oo to find ~own place. but he won't discuss it with ~.And she stilllllllkes his meals and does his laundry. How can I mak.e him see that at this sta¥e in his life ~ should !mow what it's lili:e to live on h•s own or he will never be able to figure out whether he wants to have a life with someone else? I am not trying to force our retatioosbip into marriage, but neither of us is get• ting any . younger. When is it time to move on? Nutcaw iD N.Y. Dar N.Y.: YeSterday. This is a grown man. stillliv~ ing in his ehildhood home with his mother who cook.s and cleans for him. He's made it clear that he's not ready for marriage and may never want children. You can ISSue an Ultimatum, since you'll have nothing to lose by walking away. Otherwise, decide whether you love him enou$b to stay in this situation indefinitely. We can't pronuse there will he anything more. Dar Annie: Many years ag1>. my parents made his wedding plans for me. but my fiance and I eloped instead. Shortly after. I moved back to my home state and went through another wedding reremony ~ause I didn't have the courage to tell my parents I was. . already mlllTied. Two years later, I divon:ed. · My question is, since l was legally married in two states divo~ in one, atn I stil! married where I elo ? - Twice Married, One Divorce Dear : You don't have to divorce in the same state in which you had your wedding ..There is usually a residency requirement to qualify for a divorce, so · if you y.-ere legally divQICed m the stale. where you and your ex-husband lived, it will be recognized everywhere. · Dear Annie: I read the letter froni "Color Blind." · whose mqther's husband disapproves of her adopting .a child of another race. Thirty-five years ago, my father forbade me to adopt. He said the children were "somebody else's trash and trouble." We adopted a daughter when she was 3 days old. He refused to call . our child by her name until she was 5. My mother adored the baby. but sadly, she di!ld when our daughter was 18 months old. My father's mother told Dad that he was wrong and any children of mine were his grandchildren. Nine years later, we adopted our serond duughter. When I made the ~nouncemenl to my sister. her reply was, "Is it black or.white?" This child bas a much more outgoing personality and spoke directly to my father, which be bated. · Dad is now missing out on two great-grandchildren. He wrote me out of his will to mak.e sure my children will never inherit anything from him. All we ever . wanted was his love. They say we can't pick. our relatives, but sometimes you get the privilege of choosing your family, which mak.es it precious. - Shato11 In Pennsylvania Dear Sharon: It's unfort~ate your father can'! open up his heart. because it creates a sad situation for all of you. But he's the one who has lost out the most. dent announced Tuesday, claiming·a si'gnificant step in an ambilioos space program: that has worried many inter- : national observe.rs. APphoto crews • • . ' I . '~~- I and=nl .• !%~. ' ) . . An11~'s ' . . .... n.,...~ lilli ' I 4848 State Rt. 325 South Rio Grande, OH (740) 379-2025 ° tON\,hn~i ' www.buckeyerec.com · . Mailbox is writt11s by Kathy Mitchell and Man:y Sugar, wnglimt tditors of tht Ann Lalllhrs col•mn. PIHst t·mail your q•tstions to tmnitsmaiiIHJuomcast.lltt, or writt to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out mort about A.nnit's Mailbox, and rtad features by oth~r Crtators Syndir:att writtrs and cartoonists, visittht Creators Syndicate Wtb page at www.cnators.com. :Community Calendar Public meetings and elk* the blue button. PLASTIC SURGERY SPECIAL ~ New State-of-the-Art t\trle ·Ambulatory Surg Breast Enla Tummy '11.1 Li • Eyelid . Laser Facial '- . From March 2 through APII"IJ *Must live in Athens~ The River Blend Quartet will again this year be delivering singing valentines in the Pomeroy community. The Quartet wiU deliver songs and a rose to your significant other, your wonderful mother, some other person near i!nd dear, or BY KAniY llnaaa. AND MNICY &IGM domestically made satellite : into orbit. the country's presi-: Ckt)te .HOLZER· CLINIC - This photo released by lhe Fars News Agency claims to show an tra11ian satellite . launching rocket named "Salir-2", translated in ,Englisl) as "Ambassador-2", carrying · the satellite "'mid', or "Hope• in English. photographed prior to launch at an undisclosed : location on Monday. Iran has: successfully sent its liiSt : 1:. Smile! New you can own the picture ol that Ulitorg.ttablt l"nnO'MM''1 Clptl.ir.:tln the n• p..,..., Pholoe become,~ when flamed or printed oo a mug or fTIOU8& pad. He's still living his childhood VVednesday,Feb.4 CHESTER - Chester : Township Trustees, 7 p.m.. · Chester town hull. PAGEVILLE :- Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. : POMEROY - Meigs : County Board of Health. · regular meeting, 5 p.m., Meigs County Health Department ..· Thursday, Feb. S SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at village hall. Monday, Feb. 9 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m .. Rutland Fire Station. · Thesday, Feb. 10 REEDSVILLE - Olive · Township Trustees meet in : regular session, 6;30 p.m .. · Olive Township garage. Clubs and . organizations VVednesday,Feb.4 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. Ohta Heighton to review "Infidel" by Ayaan Hirsi . . . ,.. Ali. Hostess Connie Gilkey. Thursday, Feb. S CHESTER ..... Chester Shade Historical Associaton, 7 p.m. ·ut the Chester rourthouse. Final planning for Academy and events of this year. Friday, Feb. 6 POMEROY - Meigs County PERl meets at I p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Philip Roberts, District 7 representative, to speak on issues relating to OPERS. Anyone who receives OPERS check. invited. Saturday, Feb. 7 .SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session, with potluck at 6:30 p.m .. followed by 7:30 meeting. Monday, Feb. 9 CHAUNCEY - An Area 14 youth council meeting will be held 9 a.m. ut the Athens CDJFS-Chauncey. Other events Thursday, Feb. S POMEROY - Parents meeting for planning junior prom, 6:30p.m. Meigs High School, Room ,213. your faithful secretary on Feb. 13 and 14. lt can be arranged by calling 992-6159 (Gerald Kelly) or 992-2622 (Gerald Powell.) The quartet. pictured here with Governor Ted Strickland. center. sang lor the holiday open house at the governor's residence. Members are. lett to right, Mike .Edleman, baritone, Kelly. lead; Vinton Rankin, bass; and Powell, tenor. SubmiiiM..- Mini ·heaJth.fair POMEROY - A mini health fair to be conducted by students of the Ohio . University 'College of Osteopathic Medicine will be held 9 to II :30 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center on March 5. Screenings include cholesterol, glucose, blood pressure and glaucoma. · There is no fee for the services. Dr. Jatnes Schmoll will assist with the glaucoma screening. Birth announced POMEROY - Beeami and Clifford Thomas IU of Pomeroy announce the birth of a son, Clifford Scott Thomas IV on Jan. 29 at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Athens. For informalioa c:ontlict the Adult Center at 740-24S-Sl34 Financial aid is available for those who qualify Go Red for Women · February is National Heart Month and Friday. symbol for women and heart disease awateness in February 6, 2009, is National Wear Red Day-a day 2002 to deliver an urgent wake-up call to America'\ when Amencans nationwide will take women's heal1h women. The Red [)'ess reminds women of the need to heart by wearing red to show their support for · to protec:ll!'leir heart health, and inspires them to take adion. wanerfs heart ~sease awareness. Join The Heelt Thllh on National Wear Red Day to help spread the critical message that "Heart Disease Doesn't care V\tlat You Wear-It's the #1 Killer of W:lmen." Everyone can participate in the national movement by wearing their favorite red dress. shirt .. 1ie, or Red Dress Pin on Friday. February 6, 2009. The Heart Truth partners indude: The Offtce on 'Mlmen's Health, DHH.S: ll'oOmenHeart: the National Coalition for WOmen with Heart Disease: the American Heart Association; and other organizations canmitted to the health and well-being of women: Whlt'a a Rad Dreaa Got to Do With It? The Haart Truth:.Haart Diaeaae Ia the81 Killer of WOII) en The Red Dress was designed to build, awareness that wan en are at risk lor heart disease. and motivate them to take adion to reduce their rtsk . The aeatlve concept of a Red [)'ess tested well with diverse women who cited its ability to gel attention. convey the seliousness of heart dis~ase, and change the perception that It is only a man·s Issue. The Heart Truth Is thai one in lour American women dies of heart disease, and most fail to make the connection between rtsk fa~ch as high blood pressure and high cholesteroland their personal tisk of developing heart disease. The Heart Truth,.campaign: Serloua Maaaagaa about Women's Heart Heahh Making A Difference . The Heart Truth is mtlldng progress in the fight against heart disease in women. More women are aware that heart disease Is t~eir leading cause of death. up from 34 percent of women In 2000 . to 57 percent of women In 2006.. Women are learning about the Red [)'ess as the national symbol for women and heart disease-about 57 percent of wanen were aware of the symbol in 2007. Mere wanen are living looger. healthier lives. and fewer are dying of heart disease. But challenges remain. · and many women still do not take heart ~lsease seriously and personally The Heart Truth campaign The Heart Truth campaign warns women about heart will continue to build awareness among women and disease and provides tools to help them take action motivate them to take actioo for heart health. against Its rtsk feelers. It is prtmarily targeted to · wan en ages 40 to 60, the time when a wanan's risk Soun:e: NelioiWI HNII Lung etid Blood INIH<h, US of heart disease begins to increase. However. it's Of1118llmenl d HNith en<J Hwmm s~. N8llo1WIImlllu#N of never too early-a- too late-to take action to prevent HNih and Caltrol rtsk factOrs since heart disease develops For more information, visit over time and can start at a young age-even in the --.. www.hearttruth.gov. teen yen. ·The Heart Truth Is a national awareness campaign for women about heart disease sponsor!ld by the National Heart, LU!'lg. and Blood lnstltule (NHLBI), part of the National Institutes of Health, U.S. Department of Health and Human ~eJVices (DHHS). Through the campaign, NHLBIIeads the nation in a landmark heart health awareness movement that Is being embraced by millions who share the canmon goet or better heart health for 1111 wan en. The campaign message Is paired with an arresting visual-the Red Dress-designed to wam women that heart disease Is their #1 killer. The He.art Truth created and introduced the Red DresS as the national Gellin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio ·' �' AROUND THE WORLD The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily Sentinel ' Pagei\2 BYTiiEBEND • PageA3 Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Wednesday, February 4. 2009 hNNIE'S MAILBOX BY N•SSER KAMa AND JASQt KEfSER ASSOCIATED -.s5 WRITeRS TEHRAN. Jr.m - Jr.m sent its lirst domestically made satellite into Qrbit.lhe president ·announced Tuesday: a key step for an . atnbitious spal-e program. that worries lhe U.S. and other world powers because the same rocket technology used to launch satellites can also deliver warheads. For nearly a decade. Jr.m has sought to develop a national space progr.un. ereating unease among intemational leaders already con1.-erned about its nuclear and . ballistic missile ~s. · : Till? telecornmumcations · satelhte - \.'ailed Omid. or hope, in Farsi _ was launc~ late Monday after President Mahmoud . Ahmadinejad gave the order to proceed, a~:cording to a : report on state rudio. State : television showed footage of what it said was the nighttime lift0 ff of the rocket tarrying the satellite at an unidentified location in Iran. . A U.S. COIIIIterprolifera: tion official wnfinned lhe :launch and suggested the : technology was not sophisticated. Speaking on oondition of anonymity to discuss . intelligence ~athering . .the : official suid 11 appeared it . "isn ·1 too far removed from : Sputnik." the first · Soviet : orbiter launched in 1957. · The TV report piujsed the launch as part of festivities marking the 30th anniversary ofthe 19791slamic revolution that toppled the u.S.. backed Shah and brought hard-line clerics to power. In a ~ear in which AbmadineJad faces a tou!ih elechon baule to stay 10 power. the launch provided . a symbol of national .pride , 10 hold up even as falling oil · pr'res baUer the e 0 my : an~ the hurd-line le:der's · . 1 · · popu aruy · . . As 11 seeks to expand Its mfluence m tl>e Middle ~t. Iran touts s~ch techn~· . log1cal successes a~ Signs 11 · can advance despite U:S. :and U.N. ~chons over Its · nuclear program. The l~unch touched off conrem m the Umted States, . r:::uro~ and Israel about pos. s.1ble hnks between .ats satel: hte pro~s and 11s work with nussiles' and nuclear . technolo~y. "There s almost always a link between satellite programs like this and military programs and there's almost always a link between satellites and nuclear weapons. It's the same delivery vehicle," said James Lewis. an expert on defense technology at the' center . for Strategic and International Sludies in Washington. White House spokesman Robert Gibbs condemned the launch. saying: "This action does not convince us that Iran is acting rrsnnnsi- need sdence for friendship. bly to adva~L-e st:ir)iii.Y-or brolherbood and justice.~~ security in lhe region.told state television. Department · The launch bas clear State . spot.esman Robert A. Wood political aims. said Lewis. a~:cused iran of us.ing the ''You can say. 'I atn the sp;K'e-launch prognun as a dominant power in the tec-hnologi\.'al stepping region and here's the proof.· srooe to develop long-range That's what a space lauoch ballistk missiles. does ftll' you.~ "Iran ·s ongoing efforts to The satellite was taken develop its missile delivery into orbit by a Salir-2. or \.'llpabilities remain a maner lllllba.ssador-2. rocket. of deep concern." Wood which was fust tested in said. " lr.m 's development of August and has a range of a spoce-launcb vehicle capa- 155 miles. lr.mian televible of putting a satellite into· sion said the satellite would orbit establishes the techni- orbit at an altitude . of cal basis from which Iran betwe~:n 155 and 250 miles. could develop long-r.mge State radio said it is ballistic missile systems." desislled to circle the Earth Yifiah Shapir. a top Israeli 15 limeS during a 24-hour .expert on till: Iranian space period and send reports to prog~~· ~d the .launch the space center in Iran. It 1tsell doesn t reall) mean has two frequency bands much . to ·Jsmel. we.. k.new and eight antennas for transa~t 11 ~f~~ h\llld ,. . · mitting data. The slgm.hcan\.'e IS m the Abmadinejad said the tech!K'logy Itself. They are satellite reac~ its orbit and ~mg progress and work- had made conta\.'t with mg on a prog~ to spy on ground stations. though not targets world~1de. But they all of its functions were active are. d~cades ••away fro~ yet. He said Iran would now ach1evmg that, ~.d Shap1r. seek to increase lhe ability of who heads the m1htary :bul- its satellit«'lll'rier rockets to ance pro_Jeel at the lnsll~te carry more weight. for . Nallonal Secunty Iran ·s space plans are lofty S~dies •.a think tank at Tel and even hold out the goal Av1v Umv~rslly. . of putting a man in orbit The Umted States and within 10 years. though some ?f 11s alhes accuse accomplishing that would Iran of pursumg a covert be extremely expensive. nuclear weapons program. A domestic satellite pro~ran. demes the charg~. say- gram would put Iran m a l!lg ·Its atom1c work 1s only growing club - more than lor peaceful PUI'JlOSes, such 80 countries are building or as power generation. . planning to build their own The announcement .~f .•ru: satellites. accordin¥ to launch came as olhc1_~1s Lewis. But the abihty to f~m. the U.S.. Russm. launch them is a much more Bntam: France. Gem1any exclusive crowd; only nine and Chma were set to .meet countries have done so. Wednesday ne~ Franklurt to In 2005, Iran launched its talk about Iran s nuclelll' pro- ftrst oommercial satellite on a gram. The group has off~red Russian rocket in a joint proIran .a package of mrent~ves jeel with Moscow. which is a 1f . 1t suspends . u~n~um partner in transfelTing space ennchm~nt Wid enters mlo technology to Iran along with talks on 11s nucle~ prog~. North Korea and China. That The !J.N. Secunty ~ounc1l same yelll', the government has 1mposed sanchons to said it had allocated $500 · press~re Iran to comply. million lor spa~-e projects in 'Th1s lest underlines and the next five years. illustrates our Sll(ious ronIran has said it wants to cems about Iran's intentions," put its own satellites into Britain's Middle East minister orbit to monitor natural disBill Rammell said Tuesday. asters in the earthquake"There 8re duw applications prone nation and improve for satellite-lauoching tee)!- us telecommunications. nology in Iran's ballistic mis- Iranian officials also point site program." · to America's use of sateiAhmadinejad insisted the lites to monitor Afghanistan launch was intended to be a and Iraq and say they need message of peace and similar abilities for their friendship to the world. "We security. Dar A-±: I have been seem~ -Rob~ for over a year. We have loads of fun together and genllinely love each other. The problem is. Rob doesD 't seem overly interested in moving in together, getting married or having lids. and~ knows that's a deal breaker for me.~ can undeiSiand his hesitation about marriage. He was married before and his wife bad Cbitdml from~ firsl marriage, but it didn't wod out and they divorced years ago. We each have our own homes. but Rob will not consider selling his so we could get a Place together. I . tbint it's ·important for a couple to tind a place they can bolh call home. His place is bigger, but it needs a lot of work.lt's the home he grew up in. and it would always be his; nol ours. Plus, his mom moved in with him a few years black and is still living there. He's been saying for.months that it's time for oo to find ~own place. but he won't discuss it with ~.And she stilllllllkes his meals and does his laundry. How can I mak.e him see that at this sta¥e in his life ~ should !mow what it's lili:e to live on h•s own or he will never be able to figure out whether he wants to have a life with someone else? I am not trying to force our retatioosbip into marriage, but neither of us is get• ting any . younger. When is it time to move on? Nutcaw iD N.Y. Dar N.Y.: YeSterday. This is a grown man. stillliv~ ing in his ehildhood home with his mother who cook.s and cleans for him. He's made it clear that he's not ready for marriage and may never want children. You can ISSue an Ultimatum, since you'll have nothing to lose by walking away. Otherwise, decide whether you love him enou$b to stay in this situation indefinitely. We can't pronuse there will he anything more. Dar Annie: Many years ag1>. my parents made his wedding plans for me. but my fiance and I eloped instead. Shortly after. I moved back to my home state and went through another wedding reremony ~ause I didn't have the courage to tell my parents I was. . already mlllTied. Two years later, I divon:ed. · My question is, since l was legally married in two states divo~ in one, atn I stil! married where I elo ? - Twice Married, One Divorce Dear : You don't have to divorce in the same state in which you had your wedding ..There is usually a residency requirement to qualify for a divorce, so · if you y.-ere legally divQICed m the stale. where you and your ex-husband lived, it will be recognized everywhere. · Dear Annie: I read the letter froni "Color Blind." · whose mqther's husband disapproves of her adopting .a child of another race. Thirty-five years ago, my father forbade me to adopt. He said the children were "somebody else's trash and trouble." We adopted a daughter when she was 3 days old. He refused to call . our child by her name until she was 5. My mother adored the baby. but sadly, she di!ld when our daughter was 18 months old. My father's mother told Dad that he was wrong and any children of mine were his grandchildren. Nine years later, we adopted our serond duughter. When I made the ~nouncemenl to my sister. her reply was, "Is it black or.white?" This child bas a much more outgoing personality and spoke directly to my father, which be bated. · Dad is now missing out on two great-grandchildren. He wrote me out of his will to mak.e sure my children will never inherit anything from him. All we ever . wanted was his love. They say we can't pick. our relatives, but sometimes you get the privilege of choosing your family, which mak.es it precious. - Shato11 In Pennsylvania Dear Sharon: It's unfort~ate your father can'! open up his heart. because it creates a sad situation for all of you. But he's the one who has lost out the most. dent announced Tuesday, claiming·a si'gnificant step in an ambilioos space program: that has worried many inter- : national observe.rs. APphoto crews • • . ' I . '~~- I and=nl .• !%~. ' ) . . An11~'s ' . . .... n.,...~ lilli ' I 4848 State Rt. 325 South Rio Grande, OH (740) 379-2025 ° tON\,hn~i ' www.buckeyerec.com · . Mailbox is writt11s by Kathy Mitchell and Man:y Sugar, wnglimt tditors of tht Ann Lalllhrs col•mn. PIHst t·mail your q•tstions to tmnitsmaiiIHJuomcast.lltt, or writt to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out mort about A.nnit's Mailbox, and rtad features by oth~r Crtators Syndir:att writtrs and cartoonists, visittht Creators Syndicate Wtb page at www.cnators.com. :Community Calendar Public meetings and elk* the blue button. PLASTIC SURGERY SPECIAL ~ New State-of-the-Art t\trle ·Ambulatory Surg Breast Enla Tummy '11.1 Li • Eyelid . Laser Facial '- . From March 2 through APII"IJ *Must live in Athens~ The River Blend Quartet will again this year be delivering singing valentines in the Pomeroy community. The Quartet wiU deliver songs and a rose to your significant other, your wonderful mother, some other person near i!nd dear, or BY KAniY llnaaa. AND MNICY &IGM domestically made satellite : into orbit. the country's presi-: Ckt)te .HOLZER· CLINIC - This photo released by lhe Fars News Agency claims to show an tra11ian satellite . launching rocket named "Salir-2", translated in ,Englisl) as "Ambassador-2", carrying · the satellite "'mid', or "Hope• in English. photographed prior to launch at an undisclosed : location on Monday. Iran has: successfully sent its liiSt : 1:. Smile! New you can own the picture ol that Ulitorg.ttablt l"nnO'MM''1 Clptl.ir.:tln the n• p..,..., Pholoe become,~ when flamed or printed oo a mug or fTIOU8& pad. He's still living his childhood VVednesday,Feb.4 CHESTER - Chester : Township Trustees, 7 p.m.. · Chester town hull. PAGEVILLE :- Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. : POMEROY - Meigs : County Board of Health. · regular meeting, 5 p.m., Meigs County Health Department ..· Thursday, Feb. S SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at village hall. Monday, Feb. 9 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m .. Rutland Fire Station. · Thesday, Feb. 10 REEDSVILLE - Olive · Township Trustees meet in : regular session, 6;30 p.m .. · Olive Township garage. Clubs and . organizations VVednesday,Feb.4 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, 2 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. Ohta Heighton to review "Infidel" by Ayaan Hirsi . . . ,.. Ali. Hostess Connie Gilkey. Thursday, Feb. S CHESTER ..... Chester Shade Historical Associaton, 7 p.m. ·ut the Chester rourthouse. Final planning for Academy and events of this year. Friday, Feb. 6 POMEROY - Meigs County PERl meets at I p.m., Mulberry Community Center. Philip Roberts, District 7 representative, to speak on issues relating to OPERS. Anyone who receives OPERS check. invited. Saturday, Feb. 7 .SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session, with potluck at 6:30 p.m .. followed by 7:30 meeting. Monday, Feb. 9 CHAUNCEY - An Area 14 youth council meeting will be held 9 a.m. ut the Athens CDJFS-Chauncey. Other events Thursday, Feb. S POMEROY - Parents meeting for planning junior prom, 6:30p.m. Meigs High School, Room ,213. your faithful secretary on Feb. 13 and 14. lt can be arranged by calling 992-6159 (Gerald Kelly) or 992-2622 (Gerald Powell.) The quartet. pictured here with Governor Ted Strickland. center. sang lor the holiday open house at the governor's residence. Members are. lett to right, Mike .Edleman, baritone, Kelly. lead; Vinton Rankin, bass; and Powell, tenor. SubmiiiM..- Mini ·heaJth.fair POMEROY - A mini health fair to be conducted by students of the Ohio . University 'College of Osteopathic Medicine will be held 9 to II :30 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center on March 5. Screenings include cholesterol, glucose, blood pressure and glaucoma. · There is no fee for the services. Dr. Jatnes Schmoll will assist with the glaucoma screening. Birth announced POMEROY - Beeami and Clifford Thomas IU of Pomeroy announce the birth of a son, Clifford Scott Thomas IV on Jan. 29 at the O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. Athens. For informalioa c:ontlict the Adult Center at 740-24S-Sl34 Financial aid is available for those who qualify Go Red for Women · February is National Heart Month and Friday. symbol for women and heart disease awateness in February 6, 2009, is National Wear Red Day-a day 2002 to deliver an urgent wake-up call to America'\ when Amencans nationwide will take women's heal1h women. The Red [)'ess reminds women of the need to heart by wearing red to show their support for · to protec:ll!'leir heart health, and inspires them to take adion. wanerfs heart ~sease awareness. Join The Heelt Thllh on National Wear Red Day to help spread the critical message that "Heart Disease Doesn't care V\tlat You Wear-It's the #1 Killer of W:lmen." Everyone can participate in the national movement by wearing their favorite red dress. shirt .. 1ie, or Red Dress Pin on Friday. February 6, 2009. The Heart Truth partners indude: The Offtce on 'Mlmen's Health, DHH.S: ll'oOmenHeart: the National Coalition for WOmen with Heart Disease: the American Heart Association; and other organizations canmitted to the health and well-being of women: Whlt'a a Rad Dreaa Got to Do With It? The Haart Truth:.Haart Diaeaae Ia the81 Killer of WOII) en The Red Dress was designed to build, awareness that wan en are at risk lor heart disease. and motivate them to take adion to reduce their rtsk . The aeatlve concept of a Red [)'ess tested well with diverse women who cited its ability to gel attention. convey the seliousness of heart dis~ase, and change the perception that It is only a man·s Issue. The Heart Truth Is thai one in lour American women dies of heart disease, and most fail to make the connection between rtsk fa~ch as high blood pressure and high cholesteroland their personal tisk of developing heart disease. The Heart Truth,.campaign: Serloua Maaaagaa about Women's Heart Heahh Making A Difference . The Heart Truth is mtlldng progress in the fight against heart disease in women. More women are aware that heart disease Is t~eir leading cause of death. up from 34 percent of women In 2000 . to 57 percent of women In 2006.. Women are learning about the Red [)'ess as the national symbol for women and heart disease-about 57 percent of wanen were aware of the symbol in 2007. Mere wanen are living looger. healthier lives. and fewer are dying of heart disease. But challenges remain. · and many women still do not take heart ~lsease seriously and personally The Heart Truth campaign The Heart Truth campaign warns women about heart will continue to build awareness among women and disease and provides tools to help them take action motivate them to take actioo for heart health. against Its rtsk feelers. It is prtmarily targeted to · wan en ages 40 to 60, the time when a wanan's risk Soun:e: NelioiWI HNII Lung etid Blood INIH<h, US of heart disease begins to increase. However. it's Of1118llmenl d HNith en<J Hwmm s~. N8llo1WIImlllu#N of never too early-a- too late-to take action to prevent HNih and Caltrol rtsk factOrs since heart disease develops For more information, visit over time and can start at a young age-even in the --.. www.hearttruth.gov. teen yen. ·The Heart Truth Is a national awareness campaign for women about heart disease sponsor!ld by the National Heart, LU!'lg. and Blood lnstltule (NHLBI), part of the National Institutes of Health, U.S. Department of Health and Human ~eJVices (DHHS). Through the campaign, NHLBIIeads the nation in a landmark heart health awareness movement that Is being embraced by millions who share the canmon goet or better heart health for 1111 wan en. The campaign message Is paired with an arresting visual-the Red Dress-designed to wam women that heart disease Is their #1 killer. The He.art Truth created and introduced the Red DresS as the national Gellin Plant/Cheshire, Ohio ·' �Page~ OPINION .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 4, ao09 Maligned Mexico City Policy .deserves afair shak~ Sometimes. change can make you choke. That's 111 Court Sb~et • Pl:lmen)y, Ohio been the experienn: of (740) 992-2156 • FAX 1740) 992-2157 many ,upporters of the www.my cl 1 'Cpentlnelcom Me,.iw City Polky. re<.·ently rescinded by Presi·'ent " Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Barud; Obam:1 (th~ second Democratic president in MCP's 25-year history to do Den Goodrich ~o). The Reagan- er~ manPublisher date. derisively referred to by its critics as the Global Charlene ·Hoeflich Ga" Rule. prevented General Manager-News Editor Ameerica from otlicially el<porting its liberal abortion policies overseas. It did this in the most pra•·tical Cngws.s .shall make no law rrspe€ting an way possible, by refusing fedemt U.S. dollars to proestt~bli.shment of rrligion, or prohibiting the abortion groups operating in jrft vcmise tlrcrriif; or abridging theftrcdom foreign countries. . The of ¥«h, or of the prrs.s; or the right of tht United States spends • people pe11€tably to as.sem,le, 1111d to petition upwards of $-WO million on family-planning assistam:e the Gol,'mlment )or 11 ,rrdrrss ofgrim~nm. annually in 53 .developing • nations. much ot the money · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution going to nongovemmt'ntal organizations (NGO) bused in-country. Thanks to the MCP. not I cent went toward the anti"ht'e ~;ause. Named for the locution of the 1984 U.N. population conference that tonnuluted the pot icy, it stated: "Governments art• ur!!ed ... to take appropriat<' sieps to help women avoitl ubortion. which in no case shollld be promoted :1s a method of family planning. and whenever pt'lssible; DMr Etlitor: Co~~~:erning the following points in the Jan. 25 "Our provide for the humane V~ew" column: Did Bush really allow the military to be treatment and <:ounscling used in 11 more effective manner'! Only if one considers cor- of women who have had porate ~leering, atrocities by private arn1ies. and war on recourse to abortion ." The polil'y presented tillse pretense to be a plus. . Huzzahs for Sept. I l? Who was el presidente on thm date ? . Why did mqny of the world's intel servil."tlS get wind of tht• 'initiative and try to warn the U.S. power structure'1 They didn't know it was an inside job. Re<td the Pmjel'l l\1r a New American Century.lt's the Rosetta Stone for what huppened on Sept. U ; in addition to my nume~us letters on tile. . A new fonn of Medicare·) Let market forces take care ol granny. Let dmg companies gouge. . . Predatory banks and tinam:e a plus'/ Let us prey .. Finally, the Bush junta produced a n~m~r. o! phony videos and presented them as the work. of legllumlle JOUrnalists. In one instum:e. a "news report" dealt with Bush's .new Medicare progmm of 2004. which 79 percent of seniors rightly opposed as a sweetheart deal for the drug kingpins. This should fill any ethical journalist with white-hot rage. Discovering positives ~n this miserdble record requires .finding redeemmg value m the darkest of douds . The nec.essary consensus: a vigorous thumbs down followed by •• :lungs-filled-to-capacity Boo Hiss! Jeff Fields 1 VIEW READER'S .ti . · , Pos1 ves .• ·Not many in Bush reconJ Kathryn Lopez ' overseas health organizations with a choice: They could uccept feder;d American cash •uld dis...'Ollf· ·a.ge abortion or thev oould refuse the needed ru'fws u.nd do as they wished. Thill's surely far from dlaronian. NGOs that opted out of the Yankee bucks were still free -· d · f to so 1ICII ona1tons rom symp<lthetic private citizens , and instirutions. And. contrary 10 a lot of what I've been readin<> in the press lat~,>ly. the polky had little to do with abstinence. edu~ation . and certainly nothing to do with jailing or hurtinc wnmt' n. ' In short. the debate over· tht' Mexico City Polky d\'<'sn 't haw to be a zerosum ,1tTair. As Republican Chris Smith . the most ardent anti-abortion advoc·att' in Congress. put tl shortly ••fter Ol)t1ma 1ssued an exel'utive order overturniug the policy : "T~ Mel\ico Citv Policy represents com· mo'n ground." In fac·t. Demo.:rat Bart Stupak joined Smith in un attempt tn reinstate lht• policy. But in ordeno muke renl The Daily Sentinel • Pace As Local Briefs re>•:in~etithe_MCP._m~ . progress. honesty must. be mtroduced to the de~ate. alter a hmg absence from the pl\lCeedmgs. Tuke the <.'<ISC of Min Min Lama. In 1997. a relative raped this . . gu · 1. l-1--year-old Nepakse She bt.-came . pregnant and was unk.nowmgly g1v_en .an aborttun dmg by :1 fam1ly member. When the. expelled fetus was found dead. she was sentenced to 12 years m J.'ail as. abortion was .stLII a1 h 11legal m Nep· at t atttme. . There's nothing good about the story. But then another bad . ,-hapter was wntten on Capttol Hill. DemocratK Sen . Burba~a Boxer ~as long us<·d Lama s harrowmg ordeal as an f he h the el<amp 1e o t . . ann Mel<l<.'o C1ty. Pohcy could do. In Bol\er. s telhng o.t the t.tle . w~en :' group cuUed the . Famtly Planmng Assoct<~t1on of N~pal adv_ocated . tor Lamas relea.S~;. Amenca used .the Mel\1'-'0 City Polll'Y to puntsh FPAN. In out• speech. the California senator said. "The Global Gag Rule put us on the side of a rapist. We are not on the stde ot hunmn ri¥hts .. . We are on ~e ..sidt.< ol pcopl~ who are ev1l. Bo)(er s ..-ontenuons · be_g to De challenged. Lamas rape. ••borllon. •mpnsc)tlment tmll release from Jtlll :1!1 happened dunng years when . the Mex!co Ctty Poh.:y was not m effect. From 1993 to 2001. the Clinton wJministration Boxers story nothing bu sharnetul propag~. aflil'Furt~er . FPAN IS an , 11 at~ ot the lntemallooodnal Planned Parenth . Feuerallon. " · rvoaruzattOII an -·e that has long .advocated .f~ the b?erah~allon of Nepal s abortion_ l.1ws. An~ whe~ the Me)( leo C1ty Pohcy was actually remstat~d under Prestdent Bush .m ~I, FPAN opted to reluse teder1 t · d relymg 011 a mone~, ms ea . d supstanllal donatiOns an tundmg from tis IPPF m~­ ~~hlp so II ~ou~d CO!l~IDIJe' 11 s pro-abortion iJ.Cil~Ues .. In t~ case ~~ Mm Min L<nna. mtcmat10nal ~trage ulttmately resulted m ,her p·rrdon and release in 1999 ' . . ' t~ree ~,ears before abortion \\,ls l~.,al1zed m ~epa! . _ . ·' h.•p.pento bei_Ieve. ~bor tton ~s a hu~an nghts t~ue ~ that 11 1s d gross v1olanon ot. our .duty to protect hfe at tts 1'!lost vulnen1ble. B~t you don t have to agree Wid) me to seeJhere has been somethmg wrong w1th how we're thmkmg about the M~P ISsue. The !"'ex1co Ct.ty Poh..-y doesn .t d~serve tts bad rep. I look .to~ard to the day w~re 11 1snt tre~ted as the ball m a partisan pmgpong g••me and we can ~ave tm honest debate a~ut tt .. (Kathryn Lf!fll'' ts the edt· wr . of Nt~twnc•l .Rev•ew O,nlrne (www.nallona/renew.wm). She can be_ contacred at klopez@natronairevie11·.com:) 11JPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern lady Eagles basket0011 team wilt sponsor at Sweetheart Fifth Grade Basketball TOUI'1Wilent Feb. 13-15, with eight teams. aad three games per team. The tournament will be held at Eastern Elementary School. Tbe cost is $75. Information is available from Coach John Burdette at 541 -7132, or 696-1201. .MARIEJTA :.... Buckeye Hills-Hoctin~ Valle~ RegiOIIIII ' Development District Executive Conuruttee wtU meet at ·noon on Friday in the training room at Buckeye Hills, 1400 Pike St., Mariena. .. Boil advisory lifted. · MIDDLEPORT :... The boil adversary for the village of .Middleport was lifted Tuesday afternoon. . · Basket games set SYRACUSE - Basket games will. be held Thursday at Carleton School by a non-profit organization. Doors open at 5 p.m. games begin at 6. . . .For the Rerord POMEROY - Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Deborah Ann Person from Harold A. Person,.and Joseph M. Egan from Wendy C. Egan. Foreclosures .. POMEROY - Foreclosures were issued ·in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Home National Bank a~ainst Cecil Brinager, administrator of the estate of T1mothy D. Brinager, and others, and USA against Marina· Durham, deceased. and others. .Judgment : Today is Wednesduy. Feb. 4. the 35th day of 2009. There :are 330 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History : On Feb. 4. 1789. ele,·tors chose George Washington to be the first president of the United States. (However, the results of the balloting were not counted in the U.S. Senate until two months later.) On this date: In 1783. Britain dedared u formal .:essation of hostilities with its former colonies. the United States of America. · . : In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt opened the Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid. : In I 941. the United Servil'e Organizations (USO) l'ame into ellistence. Thought for Today: "Life is doubt. and faith without doubt is nothing but death." --' Miguel de Unamuno. Spanish philosopher ( 1864- 1936). POMEROY- A judgment was issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Unifund CCR Partners against William E. Gibbs. Sentenced · POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meigs · County Common Pleas Court: • Russell D. Sargent, one year in prison for receiving stolen property, and 18 months for fatlure to appear after recogmzance release. Credit for 25 days served. • Stephanie Ditty, 18 months on two charges of theft of .· dmgs. $2,500 restitution to Swisher &' Lohse Pharmacy. Sentence suspended, order to seek substance abuse treatment. 500 hours community corrections. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.53 Aklo (NASDAQ, - 36.75 Aahland tnc. (NYSE) - 7.27 Big Loto (NYSE) '- 13.98 Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 17.97 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 17.67 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -4.02 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.92 Charming Shopo (NASDAQ) .68 Reader Services· (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Correction Polley Co. Published every afternoon. Monday Our main concern in aU stories is to through Friday, 111 Cour t Streel. be accurate. It .you know ot f)n error Pomeroy. Oh10. Second-class poslage In a story, calllho newsroom al (740) 992·2156. pa id at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1 0 Newspaper As socia llof'l. Our main n.umber Ia (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Po1tm11ter: Send ·address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court S1reet. F'omaroy. Ohio 45789. Subscription Rates News Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 . Reporter: Brian Aee~. Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising Outolde S.loo: By carrier or motor route 4 week• .... .. .. .. .. ·..'11.30 52 weeks ..... .. . . . .. '128.85 O.IIy ........ : .......... SO' Senior Citizen ro1eo 26 w0eko ... . .... .. : . .'59.61 52 weeko ...... .... . .' 116.90 Subscribers should rern~ 111 adwnco Dav<~ Harris. Exl. 15 dirqct to th& Point Pfeasant Register No Outllda Saln: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 SUbscription by mail PEIIIllltted Ill RUJRS where home carrier sel\lice Is eveilablo. . .Clelo.!Ct"'.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E·malf: mdsnewsOmydailysentmel.com Wob: www.mydailysentlnel.cQm Mall Subscription Inalde Moaon County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks . . . 52Weeks .. ... .. '35.26 . . ' 70.70 .. ' 140.11 Outolde Mason County 12 Weeks . . . 26 Wee<s 52 Weeks · ... ' 56.55 . ' 113.60 .... '227 .21 L-- - -- - - - - - - · - - - - - - -.. That thing that's going around I've got thlll thing that's going <tl'l>uml. And . l t:an 't seem to shake it. It's been weeks nnw. Coughing. sniffling . headaches . sore throut. lll'hcs nil over. I hope whoever gave il lo me still has iLl Ld the punishment fil tht• crime . Why can't people stuy home when they're si..-k und sullcr in silcn..-e. like l (}(>'! I'm so considerate, I don't even go to the office when I'm healthy . Everyone I talk to on the phone tells me same thin~ : · "You sound honible." They aU give me suggestions and udvicc . "Drink water." "Eat ..-hickcn soup." "Drink t:humomile tcu.'' "Take a decongestant. " · "Ta ke . a pregnancy test ... What ? The 011c thing no one ever says. "Go sec u doctor." Bec.1use '" we <ill know. there's no wrc for Ihe lOill · mon cold. Whul ubnut an IIIKom, mon cold? Th<· on..- thllt · Jim Mullen stays in your body fnr six weeks a1ld brings fri ends . It seems there is no cure for thai . either. II hus moved from my head to my chest and had. to my hc'<tll. What's that old S<lying? "Feed a C\>ld. starve u fewrT l Jon 't know whut . that means . I ha ve a cold and a fL•ver. What am l supposed tn do'! Eat a ·b1g brcukrasl uml purge for the rest of the duy'' It was 11 tuugh cl1oicc but ·1 del'ided to fel'd it. No mult ~r how miscrablc I felt, l made sure I was never far from ll hag of clwc.,c pulh or ~hips. Sue had <I few silly. New • Age. hippie-dippy health suggestions that1 were so off-thl'-wall it . was hard not to laugh . "You should watch what you eat , lose some weight and get s(•me el<er..-ise out in th<.• fresh air. Th<·n you wouldn't !!Ct sick so often." See . now' how dnes that voodoo work? Where she gets these crackpot ideus, I'll nevcr know. I've got <1 doset full of exercise Clluipment and it hasn 't done a thing for me . I'm (>f the ·:more is bcttci"' sl'hool. If a bowl of •·hil'kcn "soup is good for you. wm1ldn't two bowls he really good'! lf ornnge jui~:c is full of vitamin C. have two glasses. If one glass of red wii1c a day is good fm you. inwgine what a ·whole hnttlc will do . If ihc c uu~h 111edidnc says lo take nnl' teaspoon every fou r hours. th~n one Hlhlesponn every two hours has ~ PI In he hcttcr. But I wus so sick, I could. n't keep the cough medicine. the wine.the soup, the OJ and the puffs down. It all .came up while I was wut..-hing un autopsy on "CSI." I felt even worse. Muybe · I was getting a touch of stomach tlu on top of a cold. I was much too skk to cleail it up. lt 's not like I'm Howard Hughes, but I try to ulj;e precuutions in the winter. l get the tlu shot. I use the . germ-killing soap. I avoid s.hookhildren, But sornetimcs nothing works. Like I was .telling the guys when we were drinking Jell-0 shots in · Bob's hot tub bcJnre I cuught this thing. · sometimes you c1m do . cvcrytlling right and still get skk. (.lim Mullen is the alllhor o(. "It 1i1ke.\ o Villal(e Idiot: tompli<'atill!l the Simple Lifi"' cmd "Baby$ Firsr 7illtrJo." Yrm call reach him 111 jim _m11 lll'll@ mvway.com .) Bv OWE Put ION+ City Holding (NASDAQ) - 25.37 Colllna (NYBE) - 38.84 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.35 US Bank (NYSE)- 14.11 Gannett (NYSE) - 4.86 Ge,....l Electric (NYSE, - 11.37 Ha...,.O.vldaon.(NYSE) - 13.73 JP Morgan (NYSJ!) - 24.05 Kn~Qer (NYSE) - 22.811 Uml*l Branda (NYSE) - 7.81 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 37.80 . . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ) -18.85 BBT (NYSE) - 18.31 P8oplea (NASDAQ) - 10.68 Papaleo (NYSE) - 51 .52 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.40 · Rockwell (NYSE) - 24.68 Rocky I!IQta (NASDAQ, - 3.53 floyal Dutch SIHIII - 51.CI8 Searl Hotcltng (NASDAQ) - 39.60 WIII·Mart (NYSE, - 47.81 Wandy'o (NYSE) - 5.37 W•Banco (NYSE) - 20.117 Worthington (NYSE) ..., 1D.21i Dally atock reporto are tiHI 4 p.m. ET cloalng quotaa Oltrano· actlono for Feb. 3, 2009, provided by Edward Joneo financial. . advlaora IIUC Milia In Galllpolta at (740) 441·8441 and L"ley · Marmo In Point PI•aantat (304) 674-0174. Mamber StPC. Farm on Carson Road in Mason, W.Va., had been putting up round bales of hay and had Iuken a break for lunch around noon when he parked some farm equipment in an equipment shed that also served as a stordge area for hay and left for a few minutes. When he returned, he found that the shed, along with the fann equipment and 140 bales of hay, was on tire. LA!t 10Fi'FOIIYOAII.VREGISTERCC1.1 MASON, W.Va. Firefighters trom .four departments were at a local fann for several hours Tuesday as they attempted to extinguish seyerul bales of hay that were on fire after the building they were in burned to the gTQund. According to officials, an employee at the Ed Carson Arraigned TODAY IN HISTOl:Z.Y The Daily Sentinel ~ a iolalloss. OW. P I t tfii\Ot att ' Divorces Letters to tire editor an! welcome. 7Jtel' should .bc• le.vs than 300 •vords. All letters are subject fl ) nlitiiiR , mmt be sig11ed. cmd include• culdress a11d tl'lt•phutw 1111mber. No UIISigtted letters ll'ilt be publisllt'd. Lt'l/t•rs ;'/wuld Ill' in goad Wsle. t~~ldressillg issues. 1101 per.wmalitin. Lettas of thanks to orgwri:atiolls ami i11dil'idua/s will tfllt be acceptell j(1r publimtion. where se~~eral bales of hay ancl some farm equipment were tisled Exeeutive 1neeting / .HONE5TMISTAKE5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Haven, Flatrock and Middleport were on the scene of this structure fire in Mason Tuesday, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Cblm:h cl Christ will bOld .its. free c.orn_munity dinner 00 Feb. 27. Doors- will open at 4:30 p.m., and dinner wiU be served family Slyle at S p.m. OD)y. The menu w1U be beans and bam,combread,anddessert. HOW MANY Syracuse Fireligh~rs from Mason. New Free dinner POMEROY - The following were arraigned on indictments in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Michael G. White, two counts of burglary, theft of motor vehicle. receiving stolen property. Christopher Tenoglin was appointed counsel; $1.000 personal recognizance bOnd. $100 surety bond, $1,000 appearance bond . Trial set for March 3. • Keith J. Nakao, breaking and entering, forgery, theft. Christopher Tenoglia appointed counsel; $1,000 personal· recognizance bond, $1,000 appearance bond. $100 surety bond. Trial set for March 3. ARE Wt A(lGWED? ' Basketball tournament Power from Page At Grant coopemtives as well as 16 ly a week el\pressed frustratree cutting crews to help tion at seeing unidentified get the I ~113 customers work crews meant IQ restore back online in · Meigs power allegedly still in the County as well as customers parking lot at Meigs High in other ~-ounties. School at 8 a.m., during Tackett said one of the daylight hours. problems with delays in getThe caller, who wished to ting service restored was that remain anonymous. said she "travel was hazardous for the understood workers have a first few days" and '.'we had difficult job, she just didn't to litemlly wait for the trees ,know why they weren't out to . stop falling before ·we working while there was could safely send crews in." daylight. When asked, . A call into The Daily Tacketl said he didn't think. Sentinel from a Buck.eye these were·crews associated Rum! customer in Columbia with Buckeye Rural, saying Township who had been typically their crews work without electricity for near- from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. To be fromPageAl fair to the crews in the parking lot. it isn't known study is whether they were on a engineering required for the village's break from working that grant application. · night and/or morning. The study is expected to Whatever the case, the sitcost the village around uation undersl'ored the $4,000. and the total project absolute frustration many in Meigs County have felt dur- is expected to cost around ing a week of coping with $181.000. If approved. a the cold and dark.. As for gmnt through the . program Buckeye Rural customers would likely pay 90 percent becoming frustrated with of the cost. and the village the outage, Tackett ·said he would be required to pur a 20 percent match. Fundmg understood. "We know that they· re suf- for that match could also be fering and we're doing every- ·funded through state funds .. thing we can to get power restored," Tackett said. the family had a cistern for this wus a situation that also water for themselves and required con~tnnt monitortheir farm animals. ing. Then, throw in the fact In addition to fumes from that just getting dressed for kerosene, there were fumes work was made miserable from a gas generator outside · because some rooms wen! and propane tanks inside to barely above freezing . run lights and one of the . Though they considered a family members joked by motel, that was quickly out of the end .o f the day they were the qlle'stion with many being "higher than a kite. " $70 a night which meant a . There were also cords run- sill-night stay would've run ning all over the house and the fllmily nearly $450. with a small, active child The adult daughter said she didn't know what she'd do if she didn't have "mountain people" when referring to her parents who grew up in West Vi~inia and learned how to sumve with less and in a crisis. It also taught her mother just how to·cook on that coal stove . The daughter joked: "I had to move out of my (modem) house and go live with the mountain people to . survive." .. LIVJDg from Page Al Local Weather Wednesday ... Cloudy with scattered snow showers. Cold with highs in the mid 20s. Nonhwest winds lO 'to 15 mph. Chance of snow 50 ~rcent. Wednesday night .. .Mostly cloudy with isolated snow showers. Cold with lows around 12. Nonhwest winds I0 to I5 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. Thursday.. .Mostly sunny . Highs in the upper 20s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night and Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s . Highs in the lower 40s. Friday night and Saturday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. : Meigs County Republican liNCOlN DAY DINNER ** ** * ** * February lOth • 6:30pm *· ** Meigs High School * Speaker: Jon Husted * .* Who will be running for Secretary of State ** : Tickets available by contacting ! * Bill Spaun - 992-3346 or Sandy Iannarelli- 992-2426 * : · or any of our central committee members · · · : * . or township representatives * .VJSit us ·~. ·online at www.m~ltytentlnel.com Yo~ronline source for news 1114irSOil '-ic~nuf Highs in the mid 50s. Saturday night ••.Mostly · cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Sunday and Sunday night.. .Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance Of showe.rs. Highs in the mid 50s. **************************** ** : Owners called 9 U, who dis- the farm equipment. A boat patched the fire department. also was damaged during Several members of the the ~laze. Mason Volunteer Fire Firelighters remained on Depanment along with the scene for several hours mutual aid station New puning but the hay OOJes that Haven responded to put out were sti Uon tire and doing a the fire. Firefighters also cleanup to prevent u rekindle. received assistance from ·Also responding was an Flatrock and . Middleport umbulance crew . with because ·water had to be Mason County Emergency transported to the scene. Medical Services. All of the hay was The cause of the fire is destroyed by the fire. as was under investigation . '"" fUM'a( 'J/imw ·--·--··-···"···---···-·-··-- · -···-··-"'" '" Adam JVI~Dnnlel & James Anderson DIRECTORS P•t CN..adoll A. Nliflbl• • Fltll U/7 lfttmlcll II.NOrt • 11'\llani'-I•UIIfll'l) • kMp fOUl~ lol tl • 10 0! · 111<1~ adolll~ Wllh WOM~Glll • Ct.!ltlm Slar! Pag~~o • roww<J . wtlth8r il nw • ' c;;;, ~::6X,(!.t~D Sian U~! Oftllne! www.loeJINet.cr.m Middleport Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 ww-w .a11der.soruncdan itl.c&Dt Overbrook Rehabilitation Center's Management would like to thank the following employees for their dedication to our residents and for going the extra mile during the snow and ice storm this past week. Dave Hoover, LPN Vickie Frye, .LPN Wendy Sizemore, LPN Dorothy Hill, STNA Leslie Greene, STNA Linda Ihle, STNA ·Melissa Holley, RN Robert Harmon, RN Natasha Ogaz, LPN Kerbi Buzzard, STNA Erin Bradford, STNA Shirley Tyree, STNA Sarah Kloes, STNA Jessica Sheets, STNA We wpuld also like to thank all of our employees that ,came in to work on ,their scheduled days during this time. . ******************************* ,... ' • �Page~ OPINION .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 4, ao09 Maligned Mexico City Policy .deserves afair shak~ Sometimes. change can make you choke. That's 111 Court Sb~et • Pl:lmen)y, Ohio been the experienn: of (740) 992-2156 • FAX 1740) 992-2157 many ,upporters of the www.my cl 1 'Cpentlnelcom Me,.iw City Polky. re<.·ently rescinded by Presi·'ent " Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Barud; Obam:1 (th~ second Democratic president in MCP's 25-year history to do Den Goodrich ~o). The Reagan- er~ manPublisher date. derisively referred to by its critics as the Global Charlene ·Hoeflich Ga" Rule. prevented General Manager-News Editor Ameerica from otlicially el<porting its liberal abortion policies overseas. It did this in the most pra•·tical Cngws.s .shall make no law rrspe€ting an way possible, by refusing fedemt U.S. dollars to proestt~bli.shment of rrligion, or prohibiting the abortion groups operating in jrft vcmise tlrcrriif; or abridging theftrcdom foreign countries. . The of ¥«h, or of the prrs.s; or the right of tht United States spends • people pe11€tably to as.sem,le, 1111d to petition upwards of $-WO million on family-planning assistam:e the Gol,'mlment )or 11 ,rrdrrss ofgrim~nm. annually in 53 .developing • nations. much ot the money · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution going to nongovemmt'ntal organizations (NGO) bused in-country. Thanks to the MCP. not I cent went toward the anti"ht'e ~;ause. Named for the locution of the 1984 U.N. population conference that tonnuluted the pot icy, it stated: "Governments art• ur!!ed ... to take appropriat<' sieps to help women avoitl ubortion. which in no case shollld be promoted :1s a method of family planning. and whenever pt'lssible; DMr Etlitor: Co~~~:erning the following points in the Jan. 25 "Our provide for the humane V~ew" column: Did Bush really allow the military to be treatment and <:ounscling used in 11 more effective manner'! Only if one considers cor- of women who have had porate ~leering, atrocities by private arn1ies. and war on recourse to abortion ." The polil'y presented tillse pretense to be a plus. . Huzzahs for Sept. I l? Who was el presidente on thm date ? . Why did mqny of the world's intel servil."tlS get wind of tht• 'initiative and try to warn the U.S. power structure'1 They didn't know it was an inside job. Re<td the Pmjel'l l\1r a New American Century.lt's the Rosetta Stone for what huppened on Sept. U ; in addition to my nume~us letters on tile. . A new fonn of Medicare·) Let market forces take care ol granny. Let dmg companies gouge. . . Predatory banks and tinam:e a plus'/ Let us prey .. Finally, the Bush junta produced a n~m~r. o! phony videos and presented them as the work. of legllumlle JOUrnalists. In one instum:e. a "news report" dealt with Bush's .new Medicare progmm of 2004. which 79 percent of seniors rightly opposed as a sweetheart deal for the drug kingpins. This should fill any ethical journalist with white-hot rage. Discovering positives ~n this miserdble record requires .finding redeemmg value m the darkest of douds . The nec.essary consensus: a vigorous thumbs down followed by •• :lungs-filled-to-capacity Boo Hiss! Jeff Fields 1 VIEW READER'S .ti . · , Pos1 ves .• ·Not many in Bush reconJ Kathryn Lopez ' overseas health organizations with a choice: They could uccept feder;d American cash •uld dis...'Ollf· ·a.ge abortion or thev oould refuse the needed ru'fws u.nd do as they wished. Thill's surely far from dlaronian. NGOs that opted out of the Yankee bucks were still free -· d · f to so 1ICII ona1tons rom symp<lthetic private citizens , and instirutions. And. contrary 10 a lot of what I've been readin<> in the press lat~,>ly. the polky had little to do with abstinence. edu~ation . and certainly nothing to do with jailing or hurtinc wnmt' n. ' In short. the debate over· tht' Mexico City Polky d\'<'sn 't haw to be a zerosum ,1tTair. As Republican Chris Smith . the most ardent anti-abortion advoc·att' in Congress. put tl shortly ••fter Ol)t1ma 1ssued an exel'utive order overturniug the policy : "T~ Mel\ico Citv Policy represents com· mo'n ground." In fac·t. Demo.:rat Bart Stupak joined Smith in un attempt tn reinstate lht• policy. But in ordeno muke renl The Daily Sentinel • Pace As Local Briefs re>•:in~etithe_MCP._m~ . progress. honesty must. be mtroduced to the de~ate. alter a hmg absence from the pl\lCeedmgs. Tuke the <.'<ISC of Min Min Lama. In 1997. a relative raped this . . gu · 1. l-1--year-old Nepakse She bt.-came . pregnant and was unk.nowmgly g1v_en .an aborttun dmg by :1 fam1ly member. When the. expelled fetus was found dead. she was sentenced to 12 years m J.'ail as. abortion was .stLII a1 h 11legal m Nep· at t atttme. . There's nothing good about the story. But then another bad . ,-hapter was wntten on Capttol Hill. DemocratK Sen . Burba~a Boxer ~as long us<·d Lama s harrowmg ordeal as an f he h the el<amp 1e o t . . ann Mel<l<.'o C1ty. Pohcy could do. In Bol\er. s telhng o.t the t.tle . w~en :' group cuUed the . Famtly Planmng Assoct<~t1on of N~pal adv_ocated . tor Lamas relea.S~;. Amenca used .the Mel\1'-'0 City Polll'Y to puntsh FPAN. In out• speech. the California senator said. "The Global Gag Rule put us on the side of a rapist. We are not on the stde ot hunmn ri¥hts .. . We are on ~e ..sidt.< ol pcopl~ who are ev1l. Bo)(er s ..-ontenuons · be_g to De challenged. Lamas rape. ••borllon. •mpnsc)tlment tmll release from Jtlll :1!1 happened dunng years when . the Mex!co Ctty Poh.:y was not m effect. From 1993 to 2001. the Clinton wJministration Boxers story nothing bu sharnetul propag~. aflil'Furt~er . FPAN IS an , 11 at~ ot the lntemallooodnal Planned Parenth . Feuerallon. " · rvoaruzattOII an -·e that has long .advocated .f~ the b?erah~allon of Nepal s abortion_ l.1ws. An~ whe~ the Me)( leo C1ty Pohcy was actually remstat~d under Prestdent Bush .m ~I, FPAN opted to reluse teder1 t · d relymg 011 a mone~, ms ea . d supstanllal donatiOns an tundmg from tis IPPF m~­ ~~hlp so II ~ou~d CO!l~IDIJe' 11 s pro-abortion iJ.Cil~Ues .. In t~ case ~~ Mm Min L<nna. mtcmat10nal ~trage ulttmately resulted m ,her p·rrdon and release in 1999 ' . . ' t~ree ~,ears before abortion \\,ls l~.,al1zed m ~epa! . _ . ·' h.•p.pento bei_Ieve. ~bor tton ~s a hu~an nghts t~ue ~ that 11 1s d gross v1olanon ot. our .duty to protect hfe at tts 1'!lost vulnen1ble. B~t you don t have to agree Wid) me to seeJhere has been somethmg wrong w1th how we're thmkmg about the M~P ISsue. The !"'ex1co Ct.ty Poh..-y doesn .t d~serve tts bad rep. I look .to~ard to the day w~re 11 1snt tre~ted as the ball m a partisan pmgpong g••me and we can ~ave tm honest debate a~ut tt .. (Kathryn Lf!fll'' ts the edt· wr . of Nt~twnc•l .Rev•ew O,nlrne (www.nallona/renew.wm). She can be_ contacred at klopez@natronairevie11·.com:) 11JPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern lady Eagles basket0011 team wilt sponsor at Sweetheart Fifth Grade Basketball TOUI'1Wilent Feb. 13-15, with eight teams. aad three games per team. The tournament will be held at Eastern Elementary School. Tbe cost is $75. Information is available from Coach John Burdette at 541 -7132, or 696-1201. .MARIEJTA :.... Buckeye Hills-Hoctin~ Valle~ RegiOIIIII ' Development District Executive Conuruttee wtU meet at ·noon on Friday in the training room at Buckeye Hills, 1400 Pike St., Mariena. .. Boil advisory lifted. · MIDDLEPORT :... The boil adversary for the village of .Middleport was lifted Tuesday afternoon. . · Basket games set SYRACUSE - Basket games will. be held Thursday at Carleton School by a non-profit organization. Doors open at 5 p.m. games begin at 6. . . .For the Rerord POMEROY - Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Deborah Ann Person from Harold A. Person,.and Joseph M. Egan from Wendy C. Egan. Foreclosures .. POMEROY - Foreclosures were issued ·in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Home National Bank a~ainst Cecil Brinager, administrator of the estate of T1mothy D. Brinager, and others, and USA against Marina· Durham, deceased. and others. .Judgment : Today is Wednesduy. Feb. 4. the 35th day of 2009. There :are 330 days left in the year. : Today's Highlight in History : On Feb. 4. 1789. ele,·tors chose George Washington to be the first president of the United States. (However, the results of the balloting were not counted in the U.S. Senate until two months later.) On this date: In 1783. Britain dedared u formal .:essation of hostilities with its former colonies. the United States of America. · . : In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt opened the Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid. : In I 941. the United Servil'e Organizations (USO) l'ame into ellistence. Thought for Today: "Life is doubt. and faith without doubt is nothing but death." --' Miguel de Unamuno. Spanish philosopher ( 1864- 1936). POMEROY- A judgment was issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Unifund CCR Partners against William E. Gibbs. Sentenced · POMEROY - The following were sentenced in Meigs · County Common Pleas Court: • Russell D. Sargent, one year in prison for receiving stolen property, and 18 months for fatlure to appear after recogmzance release. Credit for 25 days served. • Stephanie Ditty, 18 months on two charges of theft of .· dmgs. $2,500 restitution to Swisher &' Lohse Pharmacy. Sentence suspended, order to seek substance abuse treatment. 500 hours community corrections. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 32.53 Aklo (NASDAQ, - 36.75 Aahland tnc. (NYSE) - 7.27 Big Loto (NYSE) '- 13.98 Bob Evano (NASDAQ) - 17.97 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 17.67 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -4.02 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.92 Charming Shopo (NASDAQ) .68 Reader Services· (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Correction Polley Co. Published every afternoon. Monday Our main concern in aU stories is to through Friday, 111 Cour t Streel. be accurate. It .you know ot f)n error Pomeroy. Oh10. Second-class poslage In a story, calllho newsroom al (740) 992·2156. pa id at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the Oh1 0 Newspaper As socia llof'l. Our main n.umber Ia (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Po1tm11ter: Send ·address corrections to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court S1reet. F'omaroy. Ohio 45789. Subscription Rates News Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 . Reporter: Brian Aee~. Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergent. Ext. 13 Advertising Outolde S.loo: By carrier or motor route 4 week• .... .. .. .. .. ·..'11.30 52 weeks ..... .. . . . .. '128.85 O.IIy ........ : .......... SO' Senior Citizen ro1eo 26 w0eko ... . .... .. : . .'59.61 52 weeko ...... .... . .' 116.90 Subscribers should rern~ 111 adwnco Dav<~ Harris. Exl. 15 dirqct to th& Point Pfeasant Register No Outllda Saln: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 SUbscription by mail PEIIIllltted Ill RUJRS where home carrier sel\lice Is eveilablo. . .Clelo.!Ct"'.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E·malf: mdsnewsOmydailysentmel.com Wob: www.mydailysentlnel.cQm Mall Subscription Inalde Moaon County 12 Weeks 26 Weeks . . . 52Weeks .. ... .. '35.26 . . ' 70.70 .. ' 140.11 Outolde Mason County 12 Weeks . . . 26 Wee<s 52 Weeks · ... ' 56.55 . ' 113.60 .... '227 .21 L-- - -- - - - - - - · - - - - - - -.. That thing that's going around I've got thlll thing that's going <tl'l>uml. And . l t:an 't seem to shake it. It's been weeks nnw. Coughing. sniffling . headaches . sore throut. lll'hcs nil over. I hope whoever gave il lo me still has iLl Ld the punishment fil tht• crime . Why can't people stuy home when they're si..-k und sullcr in silcn..-e. like l (}(>'! I'm so considerate, I don't even go to the office when I'm healthy . Everyone I talk to on the phone tells me same thin~ : · "You sound honible." They aU give me suggestions and udvicc . "Drink water." "Eat ..-hickcn soup." "Drink t:humomile tcu.'' "Take a decongestant. " · "Ta ke . a pregnancy test ... What ? The 011c thing no one ever says. "Go sec u doctor." Bec.1use '" we <ill know. there's no wrc for Ihe lOill · mon cold. Whul ubnut an IIIKom, mon cold? Th<· on..- thllt · Jim Mullen stays in your body fnr six weeks a1ld brings fri ends . It seems there is no cure for thai . either. II hus moved from my head to my chest and had. to my hc'<tll. What's that old S<lying? "Feed a C\>ld. starve u fewrT l Jon 't know whut . that means . I ha ve a cold and a fL•ver. What am l supposed tn do'! Eat a ·b1g brcukrasl uml purge for the rest of the duy'' It was 11 tuugh cl1oicc but ·1 del'ided to fel'd it. No mult ~r how miscrablc I felt, l made sure I was never far from ll hag of clwc.,c pulh or ~hips. Sue had <I few silly. New • Age. hippie-dippy health suggestions that1 were so off-thl'-wall it . was hard not to laugh . "You should watch what you eat , lose some weight and get s(•me el<er..-ise out in th<.• fresh air. Th<·n you wouldn't !!Ct sick so often." See . now' how dnes that voodoo work? Where she gets these crackpot ideus, I'll nevcr know. I've got <1 doset full of exercise Clluipment and it hasn 't done a thing for me . I'm (>f the ·:more is bcttci"' sl'hool. If a bowl of •·hil'kcn "soup is good for you. wm1ldn't two bowls he really good'! lf ornnge jui~:c is full of vitamin C. have two glasses. If one glass of red wii1c a day is good fm you. inwgine what a ·whole hnttlc will do . If ihc c uu~h 111edidnc says lo take nnl' teaspoon every fou r hours. th~n one Hlhlesponn every two hours has ~ PI In he hcttcr. But I wus so sick, I could. n't keep the cough medicine. the wine.the soup, the OJ and the puffs down. It all .came up while I was wut..-hing un autopsy on "CSI." I felt even worse. Muybe · I was getting a touch of stomach tlu on top of a cold. I was much too skk to cleail it up. lt 's not like I'm Howard Hughes, but I try to ulj;e precuutions in the winter. l get the tlu shot. I use the . germ-killing soap. I avoid s.hookhildren, But sornetimcs nothing works. Like I was .telling the guys when we were drinking Jell-0 shots in · Bob's hot tub bcJnre I cuught this thing. · sometimes you c1m do . cvcrytlling right and still get skk. (.lim Mullen is the alllhor o(. "It 1i1ke.\ o Villal(e Idiot: tompli<'atill!l the Simple Lifi"' cmd "Baby$ Firsr 7illtrJo." Yrm call reach him 111 jim _m11 lll'll@ mvway.com .) Bv OWE Put ION+ City Holding (NASDAQ) - 25.37 Colllna (NYBE) - 38.84 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.35 US Bank (NYSE)- 14.11 Gannett (NYSE) - 4.86 Ge,....l Electric (NYSE, - 11.37 Ha...,.O.vldaon.(NYSE) - 13.73 JP Morgan (NYSJ!) - 24.05 Kn~Qer (NYSE) - 22.811 Uml*l Branda (NYSE) - 7.81 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 37.80 . . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ) -18.85 BBT (NYSE) - 18.31 P8oplea (NASDAQ) - 10.68 Papaleo (NYSE) - 51 .52 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.40 · Rockwell (NYSE) - 24.68 Rocky I!IQta (NASDAQ, - 3.53 floyal Dutch SIHIII - 51.CI8 Searl Hotcltng (NASDAQ) - 39.60 WIII·Mart (NYSE, - 47.81 Wandy'o (NYSE) - 5.37 W•Banco (NYSE) - 20.117 Worthington (NYSE) ..., 1D.21i Dally atock reporto are tiHI 4 p.m. ET cloalng quotaa Oltrano· actlono for Feb. 3, 2009, provided by Edward Joneo financial. . advlaora IIUC Milia In Galllpolta at (740) 441·8441 and L"ley · Marmo In Point PI•aantat (304) 674-0174. Mamber StPC. Farm on Carson Road in Mason, W.Va., had been putting up round bales of hay and had Iuken a break for lunch around noon when he parked some farm equipment in an equipment shed that also served as a stordge area for hay and left for a few minutes. When he returned, he found that the shed, along with the fann equipment and 140 bales of hay, was on tire. LA!t 10Fi'FOIIYOAII.VREGISTERCC1.1 MASON, W.Va. Firefighters trom .four departments were at a local fann for several hours Tuesday as they attempted to extinguish seyerul bales of hay that were on fire after the building they were in burned to the gTQund. According to officials, an employee at the Ed Carson Arraigned TODAY IN HISTOl:Z.Y The Daily Sentinel ~ a iolalloss. OW. P I t tfii\Ot att ' Divorces Letters to tire editor an! welcome. 7Jtel' should .bc• le.vs than 300 •vords. All letters are subject fl ) nlitiiiR , mmt be sig11ed. cmd include• culdress a11d tl'lt•phutw 1111mber. No UIISigtted letters ll'ilt be publisllt'd. Lt'l/t•rs ;'/wuld Ill' in goad Wsle. t~~ldressillg issues. 1101 per.wmalitin. Lettas of thanks to orgwri:atiolls ami i11dil'idua/s will tfllt be acceptell j(1r publimtion. where se~~eral bales of hay ancl some farm equipment were tisled Exeeutive 1neeting / .HONE5TMISTAKE5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Haven, Flatrock and Middleport were on the scene of this structure fire in Mason Tuesday, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Cblm:h cl Christ will bOld .its. free c.orn_munity dinner 00 Feb. 27. Doors- will open at 4:30 p.m., and dinner wiU be served family Slyle at S p.m. OD)y. The menu w1U be beans and bam,combread,anddessert. HOW MANY Syracuse Fireligh~rs from Mason. New Free dinner POMEROY - The following were arraigned on indictments in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: • Michael G. White, two counts of burglary, theft of motor vehicle. receiving stolen property. Christopher Tenoglin was appointed counsel; $1.000 personal recognizance bOnd. $100 surety bond, $1,000 appearance bond . Trial set for March 3. • Keith J. Nakao, breaking and entering, forgery, theft. Christopher Tenoglia appointed counsel; $1,000 personal· recognizance bond, $1,000 appearance bond. $100 surety bond. Trial set for March 3. ARE Wt A(lGWED? ' Basketball tournament Power from Page At Grant coopemtives as well as 16 ly a week el\pressed frustratree cutting crews to help tion at seeing unidentified get the I ~113 customers work crews meant IQ restore back online in · Meigs power allegedly still in the County as well as customers parking lot at Meigs High in other ~-ounties. School at 8 a.m., during Tackett said one of the daylight hours. problems with delays in getThe caller, who wished to ting service restored was that remain anonymous. said she "travel was hazardous for the understood workers have a first few days" and '.'we had difficult job, she just didn't to litemlly wait for the trees ,know why they weren't out to . stop falling before ·we working while there was could safely send crews in." daylight. When asked, . A call into The Daily Tacketl said he didn't think. Sentinel from a Buck.eye these were·crews associated Rum! customer in Columbia with Buckeye Rural, saying Township who had been typically their crews work without electricity for near- from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. To be fromPageAl fair to the crews in the parking lot. it isn't known study is whether they were on a engineering required for the village's break from working that grant application. · night and/or morning. The study is expected to Whatever the case, the sitcost the village around uation undersl'ored the $4,000. and the total project absolute frustration many in Meigs County have felt dur- is expected to cost around ing a week of coping with $181.000. If approved. a the cold and dark.. As for gmnt through the . program Buckeye Rural customers would likely pay 90 percent becoming frustrated with of the cost. and the village the outage, Tackett ·said he would be required to pur a 20 percent match. Fundmg understood. "We know that they· re suf- for that match could also be fering and we're doing every- ·funded through state funds .. thing we can to get power restored," Tackett said. the family had a cistern for this wus a situation that also water for themselves and required con~tnnt monitortheir farm animals. ing. Then, throw in the fact In addition to fumes from that just getting dressed for kerosene, there were fumes work was made miserable from a gas generator outside · because some rooms wen! and propane tanks inside to barely above freezing . run lights and one of the . Though they considered a family members joked by motel, that was quickly out of the end .o f the day they were the qlle'stion with many being "higher than a kite. " $70 a night which meant a . There were also cords run- sill-night stay would've run ning all over the house and the fllmily nearly $450. with a small, active child The adult daughter said she didn't know what she'd do if she didn't have "mountain people" when referring to her parents who grew up in West Vi~inia and learned how to sumve with less and in a crisis. It also taught her mother just how to·cook on that coal stove . The daughter joked: "I had to move out of my (modem) house and go live with the mountain people to . survive." .. LIVJDg from Page Al Local Weather Wednesday ... Cloudy with scattered snow showers. Cold with highs in the mid 20s. Nonhwest winds lO 'to 15 mph. Chance of snow 50 ~rcent. Wednesday night .. .Mostly cloudy with isolated snow showers. Cold with lows around 12. Nonhwest winds I0 to I5 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of snow 20 percent. Thursday.. .Mostly sunny . Highs in the upper 20s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday night and Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s . Highs in the lower 40s. Friday night and Saturday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. : Meigs County Republican liNCOlN DAY DINNER ** ** * ** * February lOth • 6:30pm *· ** Meigs High School * Speaker: Jon Husted * .* Who will be running for Secretary of State ** : Tickets available by contacting ! * Bill Spaun - 992-3346 or Sandy Iannarelli- 992-2426 * : · or any of our central committee members · · · : * . or township representatives * .VJSit us ·~. ·online at www.m~ltytentlnel.com Yo~ronline source for news 1114irSOil '-ic~nuf Highs in the mid 50s. Saturday night ••.Mostly · cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s. Sunday and Sunday night.. .Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance Of showe.rs. Highs in the mid 50s. **************************** ** : Owners called 9 U, who dis- the farm equipment. A boat patched the fire department. also was damaged during Several members of the the ~laze. Mason Volunteer Fire Firelighters remained on Depanment along with the scene for several hours mutual aid station New puning but the hay OOJes that Haven responded to put out were sti Uon tire and doing a the fire. Firefighters also cleanup to prevent u rekindle. received assistance from ·Also responding was an Flatrock and . Middleport umbulance crew . with because ·water had to be Mason County Emergency transported to the scene. Medical Services. All of the hay was The cause of the fire is destroyed by the fire. as was under investigation . '"" fUM'a( 'J/imw ·--·--··-···"···---···-·-··-- · -···-··-"'" '" Adam JVI~Dnnlel & James Anderson DIRECTORS P•t CN..adoll A. Nliflbl• • Fltll U/7 lfttmlcll II.NOrt • 11'\llani'-I•UIIfll'l) • kMp fOUl~ lol tl • 10 0! · 111<1~ adolll~ Wllh WOM~Glll • Ct.!ltlm Slar! Pag~~o • roww<J . wtlth8r il nw • ' c;;;, ~::6X,(!.t~D Sian U~! Oftllne! www.loeJINet.cr.m Middleport Pomeroy 992-5141 992-5444 ww-w .a11der.soruncdan itl.c&Dt Overbrook Rehabilitation Center's Management would like to thank the following employees for their dedication to our residents and for going the extra mile during the snow and ice storm this past week. Dave Hoover, LPN Vickie Frye, .LPN Wendy Sizemore, LPN Dorothy Hill, STNA Leslie Greene, STNA Linda Ihle, STNA ·Melissa Holley, RN Robert Harmon, RN Natasha Ogaz, LPN Kerbi Buzzard, STNA Erin Bradford, STNA Shirley Tyree, STNA Sarah Kloes, STNA Jessica Sheets, STNA We wpuld also like to thank all of our employees that ,came in to work on ,their scheduled days during this time. . ******************************* ,... ' • �I • The Daily Sentinel ACROSS .THE NATION PageA6 Bl The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, February4, 2009 osm b•Pa 1 . . . . . S4 ' sc:*'oa,P g II 8v KPEERl.Y S. Jail IS ON AND 8R& folluR Wednesday, February 4. 2009 APAUTO-~ OETROlT - General MOOJIS • U.S. vehicle sales plunged 49 percent in January while Ford's sales dropped 40 percent. starting 2009 at an abysmal pace for the whole auto industry as lower sales to fleet buyers like renlal car companies weighed down the resulls. Toyota's sales dove 32 percent for the moil&b, · Nissan 's dropped 30 percent and Honda·s-fell28 percent, putting the overall industry on tract. for its. fourth straight month in which U.S. sales plunged 30 percent or more. Former Sen. Tom Daschle. Pres.ident Barc!Ck Obama's But bucked the choice to head the Hearth and Human Services, speaks to . trend ofSubaru declines for a secthe media after a closed session meeting with ttie Senate ond month in a row. posting, Anance Committee on Capi.tol Hill, Monday In wasllington. an 8 percent sales increase, A GM sign sits in front ol a long line ol UMOid 2009 Escalades at a Cadillac dealership in and Hyundai said its sales the southeast DerNer suburb ol Lone Tree, Colo.. on Sunday, De<:. 7; 2008. Genelal Motors' U.S. vehicle sales plunged 49 percent in January while Ford's sales dropped 40 jumped 14 percent. Hyundai credited its percent, starting 2009 at an abysmal pace lor the auto whole industry as tower sates to increase to its offer to cover fleet buyers rlke rental car companies weighed down the U.S. automakers' results. a new vehicle's depreciation • if customers. return a car rises, consumer confidence and access . to credit Analysts had expected within 12 months because · weakens and many . people improves. high-volume 11eet sales to be they are unable to make the have a tougher time getting Detroit-based GM sold down sharply in January. as par,ments. loans. General Motors C(Mp. 128J 98 light · vehicles in consumers and businesses 'This program gets to the and Chrysl~r LLC have January. while Ford's sales cut back on travel in the ecoroot cause of today 's eco- received $13.4 billion in total~ 93,060. Toyota nomic downturn and rental BY JENNIFER LOVEN .nomic concerns - fear o1 federal loims to stay ufloat. Motor Corp. sold 117,287 car companies hold onto M' WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT job loss," Hyundai regional and they ~ to get more cars and trucks. ·their clll'rent cars longer. aft the 't · b'l'ty The utomake~ have general manager Peter 11 Production cuts that have WASHINGTON - Tom Daschle withdrew Tuesday as DiPersia said in a statement. er Y su nu a vta 1 1 •, idled many U.S. factories lan to the government by rolled out hefty incentive President Barad: Obama's nominee to be health and human· Chrysler is set to release P in recent months in an for several weet.s have offers 17 services secretary, dealing potential blows to both speedy its sales figures later Feb · · Ford Motor Co • has compounded the problem. health Cllll: reform and Obwna's hOJllls for a smooth start in Tuesday. The company's said it does not plan to use ~~!~m~l~a~~~~ Many fleet customers get the White House. sales chief. Steven Landry, government aid. their deliveries right after "Now we must move forward," Obama said in a written told reporters earlier at a GM said, earlier this average automaker incenroll oft· the assembly cars ·statement a~cepting "with sadness and regret" Daschle 's meeting with dealers that month it is planning its tum- tive at $2.714 per vehicle request to be removed from consideration. A day earlier. u.s. industry sales eould around under the assumP.: sold in January. down 52 line, so when factories susObarna had said he "absolutely" stood by Daschle in the drop as much as 35 percent lion the entire industry w11l percent from December but pend production, those face of problems over back taxes and potential conflicts of in January. The annualized . sell 105 million new vehi- . up 12.5 percent from deliveries come to a halt. GM said its fleet sales fell interest. sales rate for the month cles in the U.S. this year. January 2008. 80 percent to just over The stunning Daschle development came less than three could drop below 10 million Chrysler has said it's planJesse Toprak. the auto 13.000 vehicles in January, hours after another Obama nominee also withdrew from for the ftrSt time in more ning on 11.1 million units, Web site's executive direc~:Qnsideration, and also over tax problems. Nancy Killefer, than 26 years, he said. and Ford last week reduced tor of industry analysis, marking their lowest sales nominated by Obama to be the ¥.overnment's first chief perAccording to Ward's its forecast to a range attrib~ted the . year-over- . level. since .1975. GM's formance officer. said she didn t want her bungling of pay- AutolnfoBank. the last between 11.5 million and year mere~ to ~ greater retail sales fell 38 percent. Dearborn-based Ford said roll taxes on her household help to be a distraction. .month in which the season- · 125 million. But few peo- number of hnge':'ng 2008 "They both recognized that you can't set an example of ally adjusted annual sales pie were expecting the model year ·vehicles. He January's drop in sales of responsibility but accept a different standard of who rate dropped below 10 mil- automakers to start 2009 at noted that. 27 percent of a.ll Ford, Lincoln ond Mercury $erves," said White House press secretary Robert Gibbs. lion was August 1982, when such a pace. new vehtcles sold th1s vehicles included a 27 perDaschle, the former Senate Democratic leader, a strong it hit 9.9 milliori as the · · · Jlllluary .i&..-·typiclllly . a .... ~anuary were from the 2008 cent drop in retail sales and and early backer of Obama 's presidential bid and a close nation was mired in a reces- slow sales mOhth, and ,many model year, up from 12 per- a 65 pen.-ent decline in fleet Obama friend, said he would have been unable to operate sion. sales. automakers and analysts are cent a year ago. ;with the full faith of Congress and the American people." Domesti~ and fprei$n expectin~ the market to "I am not that leader. and will notbe a distraction" to automakers have ~n stnig- · "teboulld tn ~· second half • Obama 's agenda. he said. gling as unemployment of the year as the economy Obama had given Daschle two jobs - to be White House health czar on top of the post leading the Health and Human Services Department - and Daschle is relinquish-. Hearing Aids and Audiology Services ihg both. The developments called into question whether Obama will be able to move as quickly as he has promised A Sound Solution on sweeping health cilre reform - one of the pillars of his .ImJr~rovedCommunictJiion first I 00 days ~genda and expected to be among the hardest to accomphsh. For lhe estimated 26 million · "It really sets us back a step," said Sen. Dick Durbin, Dchildron and adults in the United Ill. "Because he was such a talent. I mean he understood . . .lltllllll--0..11111111. States who have a hearing loss, Congress, ·serving in the House and Senate; he certainly Whether you've just gotten married, had a baby, bought a new selecting the most suitable had the confidence of the president." home or retired- big life changes can mean big tax changes. hearing aids can be the critical Said White House spokesman Gibbs: "We're looking for H&R Block will help you maximize your refund by showing you factor 1o enjoying life to its a new nominee, but the problem has existed for quite some tax deductions or credits you're entitled to. At H&R Block if you fullest. time and the work toward a solution to make health care don't get the maximum refund you're entilled to, your taxmore affordable won't stop or won't pause while we look Call today for a ~EE hearing consultation. preparation Is free.' When you'Ve got people, they're with you for that nominee." every step of the way. Among those considered for the {lOSt before it went to S94·6333or Daschle was Howard Dean.the phystcian-turned-politician l-800-451-9806 who ran for president in 2004 and recently left as head of H&R BLOCK 499 Rk:hl1111d Ave~ the Democratic National Committee. Albens, OH 45701 Asked re~atedly whether the White House soujlht Daschle's wuhdrawal, Gibbs said it was Daschle's deciston 618 Ellt Main St. · Mon·Frt 9:00 • 6:00 alone. He "did not get a signal" from the White House to Pomeroy, OH ·45768 Sat. 8:00 • 5:00 step aside, the spokesman said. 740-992-6674 Other Hours by Appointment Daschle is the third high-profile Obama nominee to bow It ~ Olscov.r 1n H&R BIOtllllror on your rth.lm 11\al 1ntHIM ~ou to 1 llroamadltr out. Obama tapped Bill Richardson to be Commerce secrelu lllibllltv) !han wt calculmd, wit'U r1lund your tax·pt~ratlon IN tor thlt return. I musl' be miG~ during lht caltndlr yur In which the It• reb.Jm le p!'~red. aooe HR8 Tax tilry, .but th~ N~w ~exico governor withdrew amid .a gra~d ,Inc. ~ury mvesugauon mto a state contract awarded to hts pohttcal donors. Obama named Republican Sen. Judd Gregg of New Hampshire to the position Tuesday. · Last week, the Senute confirmed Ttmothy Geithner as treasury secretary. but only after days.of controversy over the fact that he had only belatedly paid $34,000 in income · taxes. Asked whether tax questions are going to arise with any other nominees, Gibbs said only that ''the president has confidence in the people he has chosen to serve in government." He also defended the administration's vetting process. · He added: "the president takes responsibility" for the spate of nomination troubles. The White House· dispatched senior adviser David \ Axelrod to Capitol Hill to soothe Democrats whose nerves l' ' were frayed by the loss of Dltschle. " Obama, Vice President Joe Biden and Daschle 's former . Democratic colleagues had rallied to Daschle 's defense in the wake of questions abouthis failure to fully pay his taxes ·from 2005 through 2007. Last month. he pa1d $128.203 in . . . back taxes and $11 .964 in interest. "Tom made a mistake, which he has openly acknowledged.'' Obama said Tuesday, "He. has not excused it, nor do I. But that mistake and this decision cannot diminish the many contributions Tom has made to this country." "I was a little stunned. I thought he was going to get confirmed," said Max Buucus, D-Monr.: chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. the panel that would have voted on Daschle's nomination. ';It's regrettable. He's a very good man." Daschle also was faqing questions about potential conflicts of interests related to speaking fees he accepted from .\ ' health .care interests. He also provided advice to health Pleasant~ insurers and hospitals through his post-Senate work at a law firm . The controversy has undercut Obama 's promise to run a . more ethical. responsible and special interest-free ad minis- · tration . Republicans and major newspapers had been questioning Obama'.s decision to stick With.Daschle . .... ..._ ____ l..ocAL ScHEDULE Marauders end eight-game slide ,__ ~ - ·-"'-'""' traMGI!k~.a .... ~ DC..... 1 ,_w•t 31 , . ; n. n - - GIIIIIP · .-. "30""' -~~-· '"'''"" 01 Yoigs, e IP."' - ........,.,0,... ,,,a r,, -,................... ~'~lint p.m. ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs boys bas.t.etball teom end¢ an eight-game losing skid in convincing fashion Tuesday night during a 74-SO thumping of visiting Nelsonville-York in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup at Morrison Larry R. Gymnasium . The Ma111u'ders (4-9, 3-4 TVC Ohio) led start to finish. stonning out to a 21" II advantage after eight minutes of play. The hosts continued that hot start into the second frame. going on a 19- 11 charge to take a 4022 cushion into the half. The Buckeyes (6-7, 1-5) never cut the lead to singledigits the rest of the night. as the Maroon and Gold closed the'third period on a 16-14 run for a 56-36 lead n , •• - c...nty. 7:30 GIIIIIE ' 3 tt &;. -· Wloll 'hlrn. 'p.m.6 p.m. =~ ·:::. """" II 1:30 p.m - • E - . .. &p.m. ww.m. • HMnan. 1:-30 p.m. · AP..,_ Daschle ·out as health nominee due to tax problems General, Cardiac, Vascular, · Esophageal, ·Thoracic Services & Anterior Spine Surgery Access ' Office: PVH Medical Office Building Suite 113 Point WV Appointments: Prt•ss writers Ron Foumier. Charles Babill!l/011 an(/ Liz Sidoti comributed to rhis storv. A~·soc iated 304.875.1888 Aeeeptlq NEW patJent.•l· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk ~AI'/~ ()I P~{eett()I({J~ 's:;.;a:=z GoliaAc-.yot-~. &p.m. l'llitll PteiiSIIlt ot Cilljlmotwillo. 1:30 p.m. Glrta I II t ltinll logon ot Galtia -.nv, 6 p.m. Pike E&Sieln ot SoutllGolllo. & p.m. l'lliot PIMsorlt 01 Wll!no. 7:30p.m. -liE&Sielft. 1p.m. .-.-::!'\..1<¥ Golia Dono c - tAt~~ensl. TliA BY .BRYAN WALTERS ..,.n DIVISION I 226 221 ISO 147 136 . 127 110 77 44 2$ ~ - .. 12 01 ....... polftla: II, K-Ing Falrmon124. 12, lbl. ~~ 20. 13 (tie). Bea......,,..k, Can. McKinley (1) 18." 15 (tit). Pickerington Cent .. Dublin Scioto 14. DIVISION II I , Lima Bath (14) 15·0 240 206 ~· Jlpp City Tlpptcenoe (I) 16•0 197 4, Tiffin Columbian 15-() 152 5. Chlllcotha Unklto (I) 15-() 134 6, Geneva (1) 15·0 96 7, Warsaw R!~er View 13·2 94 8. Ak1. Hoban (I) 12·2 76 9. Hathaway B"""' lo-4 39 10, Sp•lng. Kenton Ridge 13·2 38 2, l.(etltflng Alto• (7) 15·1 ~ ,....lvlng 12 01 more polnto: 11 . Canton South (1) 30. t2 . .Salam 19. 13, wapakoneta 18. 14, Menter Lake Cath: 17. ·15. Cambridge 13·. 16 (~e). Cln. Indian Hill, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jeault 12. DIVISION Ill 1. Marion Pleasant (14) 16·0 2. s ..eueNd Regina (11114·0 3, Smllhvllle 16.0 4, Oak Hlll13·1 5, Genoa Area 14.0 6. Findlay Llberty·Banton 13·1 7. Ml"bU~ Lake14·0 8. W. Uberty·S.Iem 14·1 9, Ml, Blanohoid Rlveidale 13·1 10. Pymatu~lng VOlley (1) 15·0 243 239 163 137 136 120 110 75 60 18 ' ·, 0111111 .-vlnv 12 •• """" point.: 11, M\anda-Ciaa.roreak 12. DIVISION IV I , Convoy Cresl'liew (16) 14·0 2.Berlin Hiland (10) 12·1 3,-New Bremen 15·1 4, Delptios St John'o 12·2 5, F'I!Hiovllle 13-2 ~. Colo. Alrlcentrlc 12·4 1, Canal Win. Harvest Prep 14·2 I . Shadyoldo 14-2 ~. '1\oy ChiiOIIan 14·2 9. Now Fllagsl13·2 .. 243 231 175 140 118 103 74 61 49 49 ~ ""living 12 ar more polnlo: If. Watelfoid 34.'12. Leipsic 26. 13(tlel. Carey. Cia. Hts. LuihOian E. 23. t5(tla), .Ft. Rsco.,.ry. Ottoville 13. CoNTACT US 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 . , •• - 1-74().446·3008 ~..,..11 - mduportaOmy<lal~l lnttoom ~porla.SlaH a,Y.n Walter8, Sportl Writer (740) 446·2342, 0<1. 33 bwaltersOmydallytrlbune.com MOSSPOATSOMYDA.!LYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Good things come to those who wait. After droppin~ nine consecutive decistons since defeating Hannan in the seaSon opener. the Wahama boys basketball team picked ur its elusive second victory o the season Tuesday night during a hard-fought 63-.60 decision over host Eastern in a non-conference matchup in Mejgs County. The White ·Falcons (2-9) fell behind 18-7 just six minutes into the contest, but rallied with a 25-9 charge of the final 10 minutes of the first half to take a 32-27 cushion into the intermission. The Eagles (7-6) led 18-12 after the first period. WHS extended its lead to as much us 13 points (4633) with 3:15 left in the third quarter. but the Green and White retaliated with a 10-2 charge to pull their de licit to 48-43 heading into the finale. The hosts managed to recapture the lead briefly (53-52) ut the four-minute ·murk, but the Red and White recaptured the lead 45 seconds later to go ahead 55-53. EHS tied things at 55 with 2: 15 left in reguhuion and the score stayed that way until the final 90 seconds when Wahlima took the lead for good at 57-55. Eastern was never closer the rest of the even in~. The While Falcons connected on 25-of-55 field goal attem~ts for 45 percent. includmg 6-of-17 from three-point territory for 35 Plus• •• Etist.m. 12 . Blue Devils finish third at Jimmy Wood Invite STAFF REPORT . How o stato panel ol spoilS wilteiS· and biCadcaslers retes Olllo hlgll scllool bovs baskatboll taoms In the fourth ol ~ Associated Plass poll$ ol 20Q9. by OHSAA divisions, with won· loot 18C0id lnd total points (flisl-place ...,,.. In parentheoeo): 1, Cln. Mt. Notre Dame (18) 14·1 2. Dublin Coffman (6) t Nl S. Cln. Winton Woods 14.0 4. W. Cheoto1 Lakota W. 13-2 5. o...den 'IIi-V..lley 18.() 6. Xenia (1) 15.0 7, De-re Hayes 1&o 8. F'llnysburg H·O 9. Twinobu!g I 2·3 10. wa .... Howland t5-0 heading into the finale . MHS outscored the guests · t8-14 in the fourth. Wf!lpping up the 24-point triumph . Meigs' last win also came against the Orange and Brown during a 67-58 decision back in December, allowing MHS to claim a regular season sweep. For the first time in a month. the Marauders were at full strength as both Clay and Cameron Bolin made their returns to the lineup. The itnpact was definite. BWALTERSOMVOAtLYTRIBUNE.COM BASKETBALL POLL . Well rallies ast Eagles, 63·&1 at John .AP GIRlS SfATE ' Hutton Meigs C\>nnected on 26of-51 floor ·attempts tor 51 percent , .including S,of- 14 from three-point territory for 57 percent. MHS also had 37 rebounds. 14 turnovers. 14 assists. nine steals and two blocks. Eleven pl11yers scored in the triumph. including four with double figures . Corey Hutton led the Marauders with a game-high 14 points. while Jeremy Smith . Gabe Hill .and Jacob Well each contributed 13 markers. Michael Barrick led NYHS with 12 points, followed by Conner Bunting with nine markers. The Buckeyes also committed 13 turnovers in the setback. Meigs returns to action Friduy night when it hosts Athens in another TVC a..,.,w.~ Ohio matchup. The junior M4!igs' Cameron Bolin (14) goes in fl)ra layup attempt past varsity game will ·begin at a Nelsonville-York defender during Tuesday night's TVC · Ohio boys basketball Qame in Rocksprings. 6 p.m. Bryan Walteralphoto Eastern's Kyle Connery (34) releases a short jumper over a trio of Watiama defenders during·the first half of Tuesday night's boys basketball game in Tuppers Plains. NEW LEXINGTON The Gallia Academy wrestling team fared well at the 2009 Jimmy Wood Invitational held at New Lexington Hish School on Saturday. brmging home one individual championship · <md placing thtrd overall in the 21-team event. The Blue Devils - who posted a team tally of 241 points - finished behind New only champion Lexington (320.5) and runner-up Johnstown Monroe (266.5) overall. Martins Ferry (202) and Marietta ( 197) rounded out the topfive. Clint Saunders brought home the lone title for the Blue and White. placing first in the 171-pound divi· sion. Saunders went 5-0 overall - including four wins by pinfall - and defeated Colton Joyce of Trimble in the championship match by a 17-8 majonty decision. The Devils also had a pair of runner-up efforts from Kyle Buys ( 152) and Jared Gravely (215) over the weekend. Gravely lost u close one in the championship by a 7-5 decision to Ben Janas of Chippewa. while Bays was pinned by Zach VanWey of John Glenn in the 152 final. Mike Hackett ( 189). Cory Mason . ( 160). Brandon· Taylor ( 145) and Malt Watts ( 1.'10) all placed third in their rcspeL·tive weight classes . Matt Kerr ( 103) and Cody . Pt(llins ( 125) both . PIHSI SH Invite, 12 Ironton sweeps Blue Devils, 54-34 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMVOAILVTRIBUNE.COM IRONTON The Gnllia Academy boys basketball team dropped its second consecutive decision of the season Tuesday night during a 54-34 setback to host Ironton during a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division matchup in Lawrence County. The Blue Devils (9-7, 37 SEOAL) never led in the contest, falling behind 179 after eight minutes of pluy. The Fighting Tigers ( 11 -4. 6-2) increased their lead to 29- 17 at the intermission, then went on 125 run in the third to tnke a 41-22 edge into the finale. Gall.ia Academy closed the. fourth quarter deficit to 44-32 with 3:48 left in regulation, but the hosts Nibert N. Mitchell closed the game on a I0-2 run to secure the 2d-point outcome. GAHS - which lost to Ironton 49-31 in the first matchup in December was outscored 13 -12 in the fourth. allowing the Orange and Black to cluim a regular season sweep . . The Blue and White connected on 12-of-41 field goal attempts for 29 percent. including just 2-of15 from three-point terri tory for 13 percent. The guests also commftted 23 turnt>Vers and were outrebounded 30-25 overall. Kyle Mitchell led the Devils with 10 points. fo.l- ' lowed by Quinton Nibert with eight and Nick Mitchell with seven markers. IHS - which committed just 13 turnovers - shot 18-of-45 from the field for 40 percent. including 1-of8 from three-point range for 13 percent. Michael Lamb - who scored Ironton' s flrst seven points - led' the hosts with u game -high 14 points. followed by Tim Kochcndoerfer with 13 markers. Gallia Academy returns to action Friday when it travels to Log11n for <mothPhoto courtesy ot Ironton Tribune er SEOAL matchup . The Gallia Academy's Kyle' Mitchell hauls in an entry pass while JV game will tip-off at being defended by an Ironton player Tuesday night during a SEOAL boys basketball game in Ironton . · 6:30p.m . �I • The Daily Sentinel ACROSS .THE NATION PageA6 Bl The Daily Sentinel · Wednesday, February4, 2009 osm b•Pa 1 . . . . . S4 ' sc:*'oa,P g II 8v KPEERl.Y S. Jail IS ON AND 8R& folluR Wednesday, February 4. 2009 APAUTO-~ OETROlT - General MOOJIS • U.S. vehicle sales plunged 49 percent in January while Ford's sales dropped 40 percent. starting 2009 at an abysmal pace for the whole auto industry as lower sales to fleet buyers like renlal car companies weighed down the resulls. Toyota's sales dove 32 percent for the moil&b, · Nissan 's dropped 30 percent and Honda·s-fell28 percent, putting the overall industry on tract. for its. fourth straight month in which U.S. sales plunged 30 percent or more. Former Sen. Tom Daschle. Pres.ident Barc!Ck Obama's But bucked the choice to head the Hearth and Human Services, speaks to . trend ofSubaru declines for a secthe media after a closed session meeting with ttie Senate ond month in a row. posting, Anance Committee on Capi.tol Hill, Monday In wasllington. an 8 percent sales increase, A GM sign sits in front ol a long line ol UMOid 2009 Escalades at a Cadillac dealership in and Hyundai said its sales the southeast DerNer suburb ol Lone Tree, Colo.. on Sunday, De<:. 7; 2008. Genelal Motors' U.S. vehicle sales plunged 49 percent in January while Ford's sales dropped 40 jumped 14 percent. Hyundai credited its percent, starting 2009 at an abysmal pace lor the auto whole industry as tower sates to increase to its offer to cover fleet buyers rlke rental car companies weighed down the U.S. automakers' results. a new vehicle's depreciation • if customers. return a car rises, consumer confidence and access . to credit Analysts had expected within 12 months because · weakens and many . people improves. high-volume 11eet sales to be they are unable to make the have a tougher time getting Detroit-based GM sold down sharply in January. as par,ments. loans. General Motors C(Mp. 128J 98 light · vehicles in consumers and businesses 'This program gets to the and Chrysl~r LLC have January. while Ford's sales cut back on travel in the ecoroot cause of today 's eco- received $13.4 billion in total~ 93,060. Toyota nomic downturn and rental BY JENNIFER LOVEN .nomic concerns - fear o1 federal loims to stay ufloat. Motor Corp. sold 117,287 car companies hold onto M' WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT job loss," Hyundai regional and they ~ to get more cars and trucks. ·their clll'rent cars longer. aft the 't · b'l'ty The utomake~ have general manager Peter 11 Production cuts that have WASHINGTON - Tom Daschle withdrew Tuesday as DiPersia said in a statement. er Y su nu a vta 1 1 •, idled many U.S. factories lan to the government by rolled out hefty incentive President Barad: Obama's nominee to be health and human· Chrysler is set to release P in recent months in an for several weet.s have offers 17 services secretary, dealing potential blows to both speedy its sales figures later Feb · · Ford Motor Co • has compounded the problem. health Cllll: reform and Obwna's hOJllls for a smooth start in Tuesday. The company's said it does not plan to use ~~!~m~l~a~~~~ Many fleet customers get the White House. sales chief. Steven Landry, government aid. their deliveries right after "Now we must move forward," Obama said in a written told reporters earlier at a GM said, earlier this average automaker incenroll oft· the assembly cars ·statement a~cepting "with sadness and regret" Daschle 's meeting with dealers that month it is planning its tum- tive at $2.714 per vehicle request to be removed from consideration. A day earlier. u.s. industry sales eould around under the assumP.: sold in January. down 52 line, so when factories susObarna had said he "absolutely" stood by Daschle in the drop as much as 35 percent lion the entire industry w11l percent from December but pend production, those face of problems over back taxes and potential conflicts of in January. The annualized . sell 105 million new vehi- . up 12.5 percent from deliveries come to a halt. GM said its fleet sales fell interest. sales rate for the month cles in the U.S. this year. January 2008. 80 percent to just over The stunning Daschle development came less than three could drop below 10 million Chrysler has said it's planJesse Toprak. the auto 13.000 vehicles in January, hours after another Obama nominee also withdrew from for the ftrSt time in more ning on 11.1 million units, Web site's executive direc~:Qnsideration, and also over tax problems. Nancy Killefer, than 26 years, he said. and Ford last week reduced tor of industry analysis, marking their lowest sales nominated by Obama to be the ¥.overnment's first chief perAccording to Ward's its forecast to a range attrib~ted the . year-over- . level. since .1975. GM's formance officer. said she didn t want her bungling of pay- AutolnfoBank. the last between 11.5 million and year mere~ to ~ greater retail sales fell 38 percent. Dearborn-based Ford said roll taxes on her household help to be a distraction. .month in which the season- · 125 million. But few peo- number of hnge':'ng 2008 "They both recognized that you can't set an example of ally adjusted annual sales pie were expecting the model year ·vehicles. He January's drop in sales of responsibility but accept a different standard of who rate dropped below 10 mil- automakers to start 2009 at noted that. 27 percent of a.ll Ford, Lincoln ond Mercury $erves," said White House press secretary Robert Gibbs. lion was August 1982, when such a pace. new vehtcles sold th1s vehicles included a 27 perDaschle, the former Senate Democratic leader, a strong it hit 9.9 milliori as the · · · Jlllluary .i&..-·typiclllly . a .... ~anuary were from the 2008 cent drop in retail sales and and early backer of Obama 's presidential bid and a close nation was mired in a reces- slow sales mOhth, and ,many model year, up from 12 per- a 65 pen.-ent decline in fleet Obama friend, said he would have been unable to operate sion. sales. automakers and analysts are cent a year ago. ;with the full faith of Congress and the American people." Domesti~ and fprei$n expectin~ the market to "I am not that leader. and will notbe a distraction" to automakers have ~n stnig- · "teboulld tn ~· second half • Obama 's agenda. he said. gling as unemployment of the year as the economy Obama had given Daschle two jobs - to be White House health czar on top of the post leading the Health and Human Services Department - and Daschle is relinquish-. Hearing Aids and Audiology Services ihg both. The developments called into question whether Obama will be able to move as quickly as he has promised A Sound Solution on sweeping health cilre reform - one of the pillars of his .ImJr~rovedCommunictJiion first I 00 days ~genda and expected to be among the hardest to accomphsh. For lhe estimated 26 million · "It really sets us back a step," said Sen. Dick Durbin, Dchildron and adults in the United Ill. "Because he was such a talent. I mean he understood . . .lltllllll--0..11111111. States who have a hearing loss, Congress, ·serving in the House and Senate; he certainly Whether you've just gotten married, had a baby, bought a new selecting the most suitable had the confidence of the president." home or retired- big life changes can mean big tax changes. hearing aids can be the critical Said White House spokesman Gibbs: "We're looking for H&R Block will help you maximize your refund by showing you factor 1o enjoying life to its a new nominee, but the problem has existed for quite some tax deductions or credits you're entitled to. At H&R Block if you fullest. time and the work toward a solution to make health care don't get the maximum refund you're entilled to, your taxmore affordable won't stop or won't pause while we look Call today for a ~EE hearing consultation. preparation Is free.' When you'Ve got people, they're with you for that nominee." every step of the way. Among those considered for the {lOSt before it went to S94·6333or Daschle was Howard Dean.the phystcian-turned-politician l-800-451-9806 who ran for president in 2004 and recently left as head of H&R BLOCK 499 Rk:hl1111d Ave~ the Democratic National Committee. Albens, OH 45701 Asked re~atedly whether the White House soujlht Daschle's wuhdrawal, Gibbs said it was Daschle's deciston 618 Ellt Main St. · Mon·Frt 9:00 • 6:00 alone. He "did not get a signal" from the White House to Pomeroy, OH ·45768 Sat. 8:00 • 5:00 step aside, the spokesman said. 740-992-6674 Other Hours by Appointment Daschle is the third high-profile Obama nominee to bow It ~ Olscov.r 1n H&R BIOtllllror on your rth.lm 11\al 1ntHIM ~ou to 1 llroamadltr out. Obama tapped Bill Richardson to be Commerce secrelu lllibllltv) !han wt calculmd, wit'U r1lund your tax·pt~ratlon IN tor thlt return. I musl' be miG~ during lht caltndlr yur In which the It• reb.Jm le p!'~red. aooe HR8 Tax tilry, .but th~ N~w ~exico governor withdrew amid .a gra~d ,Inc. ~ury mvesugauon mto a state contract awarded to hts pohttcal donors. Obama named Republican Sen. Judd Gregg of New Hampshire to the position Tuesday. · Last week, the Senute confirmed Ttmothy Geithner as treasury secretary. but only after days.of controversy over the fact that he had only belatedly paid $34,000 in income · taxes. Asked whether tax questions are going to arise with any other nominees, Gibbs said only that ''the president has confidence in the people he has chosen to serve in government." He also defended the administration's vetting process. · He added: "the president takes responsibility" for the spate of nomination troubles. The White House· dispatched senior adviser David \ Axelrod to Capitol Hill to soothe Democrats whose nerves l' ' were frayed by the loss of Dltschle. " Obama, Vice President Joe Biden and Daschle 's former . Democratic colleagues had rallied to Daschle 's defense in the wake of questions abouthis failure to fully pay his taxes ·from 2005 through 2007. Last month. he pa1d $128.203 in . . . back taxes and $11 .964 in interest. "Tom made a mistake, which he has openly acknowledged.'' Obama said Tuesday, "He. has not excused it, nor do I. But that mistake and this decision cannot diminish the many contributions Tom has made to this country." "I was a little stunned. I thought he was going to get confirmed," said Max Buucus, D-Monr.: chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. the panel that would have voted on Daschle's nomination. ';It's regrettable. He's a very good man." Daschle also was faqing questions about potential conflicts of interests related to speaking fees he accepted from .\ ' health .care interests. He also provided advice to health Pleasant~ insurers and hospitals through his post-Senate work at a law firm . The controversy has undercut Obama 's promise to run a . more ethical. responsible and special interest-free ad minis- · tration . Republicans and major newspapers had been questioning Obama'.s decision to stick With.Daschle . .... ..._ ____ l..ocAL ScHEDULE Marauders end eight-game slide ,__ ~ - ·-"'-'""' traMGI!k~.a .... ~ DC..... 1 ,_w•t 31 , . ; n. n - - GIIIIIP · .-. "30""' -~~-· '"'''"" 01 Yoigs, e IP."' - ........,.,0,... ,,,a r,, -,................... ~'~lint p.m. ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs boys bas.t.etball teom end¢ an eight-game losing skid in convincing fashion Tuesday night during a 74-SO thumping of visiting Nelsonville-York in a Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division matchup at Morrison Larry R. Gymnasium . The Ma111u'ders (4-9, 3-4 TVC Ohio) led start to finish. stonning out to a 21" II advantage after eight minutes of play. The hosts continued that hot start into the second frame. going on a 19- 11 charge to take a 4022 cushion into the half. The Buckeyes (6-7, 1-5) never cut the lead to singledigits the rest of the night. as the Maroon and Gold closed the'third period on a 16-14 run for a 56-36 lead n , •• - c...nty. 7:30 GIIIIIE ' 3 tt &;. -· Wloll 'hlrn. 'p.m.6 p.m. =~ ·:::. """" II 1:30 p.m - • E - . .. &p.m. ww.m. • HMnan. 1:-30 p.m. · AP..,_ Daschle ·out as health nominee due to tax problems General, Cardiac, Vascular, · Esophageal, ·Thoracic Services & Anterior Spine Surgery Access ' Office: PVH Medical Office Building Suite 113 Point WV Appointments: Prt•ss writers Ron Foumier. Charles Babill!l/011 an(/ Liz Sidoti comributed to rhis storv. A~·soc iated 304.875.1888 Aeeeptlq NEW patJent.•l· PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Tk ~AI'/~ ()I P~{eett()I({J~ 's:;.;a:=z GoliaAc-.yot-~. &p.m. l'llitll PteiiSIIlt ot Cilljlmotwillo. 1:30 p.m. Glrta I II t ltinll logon ot Galtia -.nv, 6 p.m. Pike E&Sieln ot SoutllGolllo. & p.m. l'lliot PIMsorlt 01 Wll!no. 7:30p.m. -liE&Sielft. 1p.m. .-.-::!'\..1<¥ Golia Dono c - tAt~~ensl. TliA BY .BRYAN WALTERS ..,.n DIVISION I 226 221 ISO 147 136 . 127 110 77 44 2$ ~ - .. 12 01 ....... polftla: II, K-Ing Falrmon124. 12, lbl. ~~ 20. 13 (tie). Bea......,,..k, Can. McKinley (1) 18." 15 (tit). Pickerington Cent .. Dublin Scioto 14. DIVISION II I , Lima Bath (14) 15·0 240 206 ~· Jlpp City Tlpptcenoe (I) 16•0 197 4, Tiffin Columbian 15-() 152 5. Chlllcotha Unklto (I) 15-() 134 6, Geneva (1) 15·0 96 7, Warsaw R!~er View 13·2 94 8. Ak1. Hoban (I) 12·2 76 9. Hathaway B"""' lo-4 39 10, Sp•lng. Kenton Ridge 13·2 38 2, l.(etltflng Alto• (7) 15·1 ~ ,....lvlng 12 01 more polnto: 11 . Canton South (1) 30. t2 . .Salam 19. 13, wapakoneta 18. 14, Menter Lake Cath: 17. ·15. Cambridge 13·. 16 (~e). Cln. Indian Hill, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jeault 12. DIVISION Ill 1. Marion Pleasant (14) 16·0 2. s ..eueNd Regina (11114·0 3, Smllhvllle 16.0 4, Oak Hlll13·1 5, Genoa Area 14.0 6. Findlay Llberty·Banton 13·1 7. Ml"bU~ Lake14·0 8. W. Uberty·S.Iem 14·1 9, Ml, Blanohoid Rlveidale 13·1 10. Pymatu~lng VOlley (1) 15·0 243 239 163 137 136 120 110 75 60 18 ' ·, 0111111 .-vlnv 12 •• """" point.: 11, M\anda-Ciaa.roreak 12. DIVISION IV I , Convoy Cresl'liew (16) 14·0 2.Berlin Hiland (10) 12·1 3,-New Bremen 15·1 4, Delptios St John'o 12·2 5, F'I!Hiovllle 13-2 ~. Colo. Alrlcentrlc 12·4 1, Canal Win. Harvest Prep 14·2 I . Shadyoldo 14-2 ~. '1\oy ChiiOIIan 14·2 9. Now Fllagsl13·2 .. 243 231 175 140 118 103 74 61 49 49 ~ ""living 12 ar more polnlo: If. Watelfoid 34.'12. Leipsic 26. 13(tlel. Carey. Cia. Hts. LuihOian E. 23. t5(tla), .Ft. Rsco.,.ry. Ottoville 13. CoNTACT US 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 . , •• - 1-74().446·3008 ~..,..11 - mduportaOmy<lal~l lnttoom ~porla.SlaH a,Y.n Walter8, Sportl Writer (740) 446·2342, 0<1. 33 bwaltersOmydallytrlbune.com MOSSPOATSOMYDA.!LYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Good things come to those who wait. After droppin~ nine consecutive decistons since defeating Hannan in the seaSon opener. the Wahama boys basketball team picked ur its elusive second victory o the season Tuesday night during a hard-fought 63-.60 decision over host Eastern in a non-conference matchup in Mejgs County. The White ·Falcons (2-9) fell behind 18-7 just six minutes into the contest, but rallied with a 25-9 charge of the final 10 minutes of the first half to take a 32-27 cushion into the intermission. The Eagles (7-6) led 18-12 after the first period. WHS extended its lead to as much us 13 points (4633) with 3:15 left in the third quarter. but the Green and White retaliated with a 10-2 charge to pull their de licit to 48-43 heading into the finale. The hosts managed to recapture the lead briefly (53-52) ut the four-minute ·murk, but the Red and White recaptured the lead 45 seconds later to go ahead 55-53. EHS tied things at 55 with 2: 15 left in reguhuion and the score stayed that way until the final 90 seconds when Wahlima took the lead for good at 57-55. Eastern was never closer the rest of the even in~. The While Falcons connected on 25-of-55 field goal attem~ts for 45 percent. includmg 6-of-17 from three-point territory for 35 Plus• •• Etist.m. 12 . Blue Devils finish third at Jimmy Wood Invite STAFF REPORT . How o stato panel ol spoilS wilteiS· and biCadcaslers retes Olllo hlgll scllool bovs baskatboll taoms In the fourth ol ~ Associated Plass poll$ ol 20Q9. by OHSAA divisions, with won· loot 18C0id lnd total points (flisl-place ...,,.. In parentheoeo): 1, Cln. Mt. Notre Dame (18) 14·1 2. Dublin Coffman (6) t Nl S. Cln. Winton Woods 14.0 4. W. Cheoto1 Lakota W. 13-2 5. o...den 'IIi-V..lley 18.() 6. Xenia (1) 15.0 7, De-re Hayes 1&o 8. F'llnysburg H·O 9. Twinobu!g I 2·3 10. wa .... Howland t5-0 heading into the finale . MHS outscored the guests · t8-14 in the fourth. Wf!lpping up the 24-point triumph . Meigs' last win also came against the Orange and Brown during a 67-58 decision back in December, allowing MHS to claim a regular season sweep. For the first time in a month. the Marauders were at full strength as both Clay and Cameron Bolin made their returns to the lineup. The itnpact was definite. BWALTERSOMVOAtLYTRIBUNE.COM BASKETBALL POLL . Well rallies ast Eagles, 63·&1 at John .AP GIRlS SfATE ' Hutton Meigs C\>nnected on 26of-51 floor ·attempts tor 51 percent , .including S,of- 14 from three-point territory for 57 percent. MHS also had 37 rebounds. 14 turnovers. 14 assists. nine steals and two blocks. Eleven pl11yers scored in the triumph. including four with double figures . Corey Hutton led the Marauders with a game-high 14 points. while Jeremy Smith . Gabe Hill .and Jacob Well each contributed 13 markers. Michael Barrick led NYHS with 12 points, followed by Conner Bunting with nine markers. The Buckeyes also committed 13 turnovers in the setback. Meigs returns to action Friduy night when it hosts Athens in another TVC a..,.,w.~ Ohio matchup. The junior M4!igs' Cameron Bolin (14) goes in fl)ra layup attempt past varsity game will ·begin at a Nelsonville-York defender during Tuesday night's TVC · Ohio boys basketball Qame in Rocksprings. 6 p.m. Bryan Walteralphoto Eastern's Kyle Connery (34) releases a short jumper over a trio of Watiama defenders during·the first half of Tuesday night's boys basketball game in Tuppers Plains. NEW LEXINGTON The Gallia Academy wrestling team fared well at the 2009 Jimmy Wood Invitational held at New Lexington Hish School on Saturday. brmging home one individual championship · <md placing thtrd overall in the 21-team event. The Blue Devils - who posted a team tally of 241 points - finished behind New only champion Lexington (320.5) and runner-up Johnstown Monroe (266.5) overall. Martins Ferry (202) and Marietta ( 197) rounded out the topfive. Clint Saunders brought home the lone title for the Blue and White. placing first in the 171-pound divi· sion. Saunders went 5-0 overall - including four wins by pinfall - and defeated Colton Joyce of Trimble in the championship match by a 17-8 majonty decision. The Devils also had a pair of runner-up efforts from Kyle Buys ( 152) and Jared Gravely (215) over the weekend. Gravely lost u close one in the championship by a 7-5 decision to Ben Janas of Chippewa. while Bays was pinned by Zach VanWey of John Glenn in the 152 final. Mike Hackett ( 189). Cory Mason . ( 160). Brandon· Taylor ( 145) and Malt Watts ( 1.'10) all placed third in their rcspeL·tive weight classes . Matt Kerr ( 103) and Cody . Pt(llins ( 125) both . PIHSI SH Invite, 12 Ironton sweeps Blue Devils, 54-34 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMVOAILVTRIBUNE.COM IRONTON The Gnllia Academy boys basketball team dropped its second consecutive decision of the season Tuesday night during a 54-34 setback to host Ironton during a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division matchup in Lawrence County. The Blue Devils (9-7, 37 SEOAL) never led in the contest, falling behind 179 after eight minutes of pluy. The Fighting Tigers ( 11 -4. 6-2) increased their lead to 29- 17 at the intermission, then went on 125 run in the third to tnke a 41-22 edge into the finale. Gall.ia Academy closed the. fourth quarter deficit to 44-32 with 3:48 left in regulation, but the hosts Nibert N. Mitchell closed the game on a I0-2 run to secure the 2d-point outcome. GAHS - which lost to Ironton 49-31 in the first matchup in December was outscored 13 -12 in the fourth. allowing the Orange and Black to cluim a regular season sweep . . The Blue and White connected on 12-of-41 field goal attempts for 29 percent. including just 2-of15 from three-point terri tory for 13 percent. The guests also commftted 23 turnt>Vers and were outrebounded 30-25 overall. Kyle Mitchell led the Devils with 10 points. fo.l- ' lowed by Quinton Nibert with eight and Nick Mitchell with seven markers. IHS - which committed just 13 turnovers - shot 18-of-45 from the field for 40 percent. including 1-of8 from three-point range for 13 percent. Michael Lamb - who scored Ironton' s flrst seven points - led' the hosts with u game -high 14 points. followed by Tim Kochcndoerfer with 13 markers. Gallia Academy returns to action Friday when it travels to Log11n for <mothPhoto courtesy ot Ironton Tribune er SEOAL matchup . The Gallia Academy's Kyle' Mitchell hauls in an entry pass while JV game will tip-off at being defended by an Ironton player Tuesday night during a SEOAL boys basketball game in Ironton . · 6:30p.m . �\ www.mydllllysentl,...com PaF Ba • h Daily Sentinel JV 1- Local Box Scores 21 t9 16 18 - Jo,.,. C<XII' Laudarmilt .0 o-2 0. Jesse t l>l! 2. Seth Welts 1 I).Q 2. -~~~ Dottwlllor 0 f.l! l . TOTALS: 26 14-24 74. 'Thlft.l>cint goals: 8 !Hilt 3. Well 3. ......,. Smittt 2). :N sa>re ~ Nolo·'lllrk 34. Meigs 23. JV loaders- NY· Nalhan Doon 9, Joe 9< M: Jesse Smilh 6. WAHAMA WBharna Eastern t6 15 16 17 - Flo..,.. 1 2. Ryan Leo 1 2~ 4, lacl1 Whitlatch 7 4-6 21, Isaac LH 8 {).() 17. Garren Underwood t 1·2 3. TOTALS: 25 7-10 63, Throe-point goals; 6 {Whillal<:h 3. ZUspan 2. Leo). EASTERN (H): Mike Johnson 5 a-< 10, Jake lyi'!Ch 4 ()..() lO. Kelly Winebrenner S Q-0 11. BIO)!den Pratt 3 D- t 7. Titus ~ 3 I).Q 6. Jordan Kimes o o-o o. Tyler - · 2 o-o 5. Kyle Connery o oo 0. zam Hendrbt 1 Q..O 2. OaYon Baum 3 3-4 9. TOTALS: 26 3-8 Thr~nt goals: 5 (Lynch 2. Wlnebrei'l(ler. Pratt. T. Hendrix~ JV score- Eastam 41. Wahama 37. JV loaders - W: Btiee Clark 10; E: Jonathan Barrett 20. 1 IRONTON 54, GALLIA AcADEMY Gallipolis Ironton 9 8 17 12 34 s 12 12 13 - 34 54 GALLIA ACADEMY (9-7, 3-7 SEOAL): Quinton Nibert 3 2-3 8. Ethan Moore 0 ().. 0 0. Chris Armstrong t 3-4 5, Kyle Mitchell 5 0·0 tO, Jonn Troester 1 0-0 2, Nick Mftchetl2 1-2 7. Evan Wood 00..0 0. Beau Wholey 0 D-0 0. Chuck Cai'IOrt 0 DO 0: Jordan Cornwell 0 o-0 0. Zekt Maher 0 0-0 0. Core~ Ebel'f:lard 0 2·2 2. TOTALS: 12 8·11 34. Three-point goals; 2 (N. Mitchell 2). . IRONTON (11-4, 6·2 SEOAL): Malcolm Morton 0 2-2 2. Tim Kocl'lendoerfer 3 7-7 13. Lukas Morris 2 o-o 4. Erin Edens 0 o0 0. Micha'el Lamb 5 3-5 14, Jon SChwek:kart 3 J.S 9, Tommy Waglnger 2 1-1 5. Travis Elliott 1 ~ 2. ROb Webb 1 0-1 2. J.P. Tavlor 1 1-2 3. Jon Nonis 0 DO 0. l 'OTALS: 18 17-21 54. Thre..poinl goats: 1 (Lamb). JV sc:ore - Ironton 34, Gallla Academy 32. 43. aiuflton 20 Allr. East 60. Allr. 6t,Jchtol 58 J>JM. Kannont AJu. R,.....,. 53 - 63 Day. Cl'lnstian 56, Franklin Midcletown n. Akr. tAnc;hester 49, Zoarville -Va/ley35 i>IM. Nor1h 60. /IJu. Ellel43 />JM. SVSM 65. W,.., HarQng. 63 Albany 70, Glws10t llitniMo 49 ' Andover Pymatuning, Valley 81 , Thornpoan Lec1gemoflt S5 Ashv1Ue Teays Vllley 10, C.nel Wl~-60 Atwa19r Wotorloa 66. Akr. Sj>ritglield 6t Avon 53. FaiNMlw 41 Barberton 63, Wodswortll ~ Barnesville 52. Brkjgeport =l6 Bedford 61. Lorain Southviow 51 Bellbrook 65. ~57 ~mont Union L.oc81 54.. Clld!z Harrison · · Jac:kson Jad<son-MIIton 40 Berlin Hiland 79. Tuscarawas Cent Catt'l. 76 Beveny Ft. Frya 53. Vlnoent Wo1nJn 50 etoorndale ElmWO<XI59, Genoa. Area Sli, 30T ' '<\(AHAMA (2·9): Kyle Zerkle 5 1).() 10. William Zuspan 2 Q-0 6. Bramion eo. Modir1a 59. Cle. Rlto<les 5li Bolort w. Branch 46. Conollton 45 · Bertin Center Westem Reserve 76. N. 63 60 o-o BOYS BASKETBALL Cent. 32 63, EAsTERN 60 l2 20 18 9 Columbuli To,., Academy 56. Ohto. Onl 51 Cortland Lalcev18 56. Hubbard 53 Cortfand: Maplewood 65. Warren Lorostown 33 COShocton 74, Warsaw River View 50 CuyahOga Falls CVCA 58, Gnalionhutton lnd!an Valley 35 Cuyahoga His. 73. Cardlnol OHIO 74 . Columbtane S5. It Urna S. Range 53 Cotumbtlna Cmtv- &5. -Ridge 33 Prep Srores . NELSONVILLE·'IORK 1&7. 1-5 TVC Ol!io): loly<:haJ Mitchell 1 1).() 2. Josh llid<eroon 1 ~~ 5. Dolton Stalling 1 3-4 6, Terrane. R»t 3 0.0 6. Daotet Kline 2' IJ..2 4. 1jl1or Goodin 2 o-o s. ....,.., Barr<:k 4 C)-(1 12\ Donok Arnold 0 1).() 0. Jolv1 Oc ttonOQ.QO, Erik-QQ. 0 Q. Corwwllunting 4 ~~ 9. JoM 0 C)-(1 Q. K'VJe ~ 0 1-2 1. Joe Frozler 0 Q-0 0. J.Q OavioO MO. TOTAL.$; 18 7· 14 50. '"'-Point gaols: 7 {Bolricl< 4, Oit;M<1Qn, Staling, GoQdn). MEIGS {4-9, 3-4 TVC Qho~ Cia~~ !!olin 0 ... 4, Sr)1ith5 t -3 13. Galle Hill 5 1).() 13. Joco11 w.11 5 Q. I 13, COrey HWion eN 14. Jon McCorllly 1 1-2 3. Calob Davls 2 N 6, Comeroo Bolin 0 3- 4 3. -GA. Austtn Wilson 8: 1: J.P Chnoliart 45 Day. Oakwood Greeneview 65 -n Easl!!lm'& Kelly Magnolia Sand\! nner, right, ~khn'S7 94, W. LIIayone R~ 56 Manon Call>. 61 . ~ Chriotian 4.2 Marion Pleasant 62, Gallon Nortl'vnot 35 dribble& pasta McArthur VIntOn County 64, Athens 62 McllonaJd 70. SalirnNtllo Soulhem 54 Wahama defender during Middlebury Hts. Mklpll!ll 46, "'""' Lalle 45 N. Ridgeville 54, Rocl(y River 48 New Albany 47. Cols. Franklin Hts. 42 - Tuesday Glenwood 67, Po~ - nighfs basket· Notte Dam4t 62. OT New Br9f'MI'I 63. Russia S2 New Caslle. Pa. !55, '!\lungs. Ursuline 54 Jamestown New. CQncord CrookSv•lte 55 John DeGraff RJVerslde 55. W. U~em 47 Dover 67. ·uMcl:ls,.iiiEI Claymont 31 DreSden n1-Valley 52 ..Pnilo 49 Dublin Cottman 48. Hilliard Darby 36 Dublin Scioto 58, We~ille Cent. 45 E. Palestine 55. New Middletown ·Spring. 36 • Newcomerstown 68. 72, Winebre Valley 63, Strosburg- Glenn ball game in Tupper& · Plains. 57 , Bowerston -·r Broo- Conotlon Voll!oy Sl Falls 66. 25 Mt:Kinfoy 71, UsllOI't 66 ClrnoiBd Falls 78 . .Mtherst Slaelo 66 Oregon Stril!;l174.TQI. Eremanuel BIQtist 65 Poinoavilto H8Mr; 68, Kirtland 150 Fairport Harbor Harding. 64. Richmond Panna 55. H1S. 61 Parmo Hts. H<>ly Nome 45. Modlno !=indlay 69. TaL Whitmer 51 Fostoria St. Wendelin 63. Old Fort 45 -yo44 Gahanna l rncoln 65. Pidwringtan fll 46 -..,..46 Ga~s Mills' Gilmour 66, Independence 60 Gates "-lis Hawken 63. Chesteriand W. Geauga59 Gibsonburg 13, Kansas Lakota 60 . Granville 55. Plain City Jonathan Alder 43. . Poninsula Woodridge 61 , Garrettsville Garti<tk144 · Perry 58, Chardon NOCL37 Pomero~ Meigs 74. Nelsa:nviii&-Vork SO Ptlrtsmouth Clay 55, Beaver Eastem 50 Powell Olentangy Uberty 56. westervme • ~-,.w,tribme.-. PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . Ea$1W00d 65. Eastern Elmor• · N. 41 Green 48. Medina Highland 46· R~noldsburg 66, lancaster 47 Greentield McClain 66. LynChburg~lay Rossford 65, Fostoria 63 S.. Charleston . Sf; 67, Miltotd Center 48 Greenville 49. St. Marys Memorial. 3t Fairbanks 53 Bracksviltt-Broadvt&w Hts. 57. Berea 52 Grove City 59. Newarll; 56 Sarahsville Shenandoah 49. Zanesville l!ri$tol 65. N. llloomfiekl53 Gro~e City Christian 67. Northside Rosecrans 43 · w.va. n; E. Uverpool71 cnristian 41 · Sebring McKinley 67. Wellsvme 59 Brcoklyn 55. Oberlin 51 Groveport-Madison fit . Ftickerington Sidn.B',' 68. MiamisbUrg 60 61. Orange 48 Cant. 58 SidnfJ'I Lehman 65. Waynesfield-Goshen Cakhlell48, l!eallsville 47 Hannibal River 57. Lore Ci~ Buckeye 43 Combridge 7t, Byosville Moadowbrook Trai143 Spar1a Higl'lland 70, Morral Ridgedale 59 49 . Hanoverton. United 79. lisbon David Spring. Calli. Cent. 65. N. Lewisburg Campbell Memorial 68. Warren Anderson 51 . Triad ChampiQn 50 . Hartville Lake Cente·r Christian S9, Akr. Spring. Emmanuel Christian 63, Sidney Can. South 84, New Pl'\iladelphia 83 Coventry 49 · Chri$tian 23 can. Tlmken 85. Massillon lllslaw 63 Heath 66. Cots. Horizon Science 2<4 Spring. Shawnee ss: Rl~;erslde Stebbins Corliole SS. BrookviKa 47 Hilliard Oa11idson 57, Worthington 17 Chardon 54, Jeller$01'1 Area 52 KiU)ourne 47· Springfleid 60, New ~artiste Tecumseh Circleville 35. Cr,iH\cotl'le (Jnioto 32 Houston 45, Bol~ins 42 38 Circle'iil!e Logan Elm SO. Chillicolhe Hudson 64. Akr. Garfisld 46 St. Clairsville 63. Bellaire 46 Z1ne Trace 33 HudSon WRA 62, Newbury 32 · Steubenville 57. Weir. W.Va. 47 Clayton Northmont 59. Xenia SO Hunting Valley University 63, Aurora 35 Sunbury Big Walnut 54. Oelaware~Hayes Cle. Colhnwood 80, Cle. Jolin Marshall Ironton 54, G_allipolls Gallia 34 46 64 Jackson Center 41 . Ft. loramie 35 Sytvania Southview 79, Oregon Clay 64 Cle. E. Tech 81 , Cia JFK 67 Johnstown Norlhridge 46, H<Jwatd E. Tallmadge 74. Lodi ClovE!fleaf 51 Cle. Glenville 72. Cli. John Adams 66 Knox 40 Thomas Worthing!Qn S2, Galloway Cle Hay 66, Cle. Eaot 50 · Joi'lnstoWn·Monroe 46, Danville 38 Wos~and 50 C/11. Hts. 65, 'Nirnmsvtlle Hts. -48 Kotterlng Fairmont 50. Fairborn 45 Thornville Sheridan 76·. McCOMelsvl»e Clo. MLK 67. Cle. Mu HajjeS 36 Kingsway Christian 59·, Mansfiel~ Morgan 43 Cle. S. 72. Cle. Uncoln W 64 Christian 51 Tol. Ottawa Hills 43, Tot. Maumee Valley Cle. St. Martin 0& Porres 44. Lawrence 32 ' lakeside Danbury 74, Northwood 45 School26 Latham Western 54, Chillicothe Tol. ~ogers 65, Fremont Ross 39 Cle. VASU 57, Elyria Colli. 35 Huntington SO Tol. St Francis 66, Sylvania Norlllvlow 57 Cots. ~frieentric 59. Cots. Eastmoor 57 Cots. Beechcroft 95. · CciS. Linden lewis Center Otenlanoy 54. Dublin Tontogany Ot•ego 50, l.tllbufy Lake 30 Jerome 49 Toronto 78. Madonna, w.va. 74 McKinlay 78 . lewis Center Olentangy Orange 58. Tree of Ufe 73, Pataskalallcltlng Hts. 46 Cots. Brookhawn 72, Cots. Mifflin 66 Pataskala Watkin& Memorial 27 . Trotwood-Madison 89. lebanon 44 Cots. DeSalos 76. Cots. Read\' 52 Woshlngton C. H. 57 'TWinsburg 55, Maytiekl43 Cois. East 72. CotS. Centennial 66 .1 London london Madison Plains 78. c.ctaritue 60 Utiea 59, Cen-rg 51 Cots. Hamltton Twp. 64. Sheldnah Lorain Admiral King 72, Tot. Scott 63 Varn~llion 65, Bay VIllage Bay 60 Christian 52 Lorain Clearview 69, Roc:ky River Vienna Mathews 63. Klnaman Badger 54 Cots. Hartley 84. Cots. St Charles 62 Luthoran W. 63 Wahama, W.Va. 63, ;Reedsville Ea,$tem Cots. Independence 83. ·Cats. South 4S 60 Cols. Merion-Franklin 103. Cols. Briggs Loudonville 38. Fraderlclt-. Sf Louisville 68, Can. Cent. Colt\. 52 Warren Howland 58, Canfield 56 59 Lowellville 66·, leetonia 52 . waterford 61 , Wood County Christian, Cots. Northl81'1d 55, Cots. wnetslone 40 Willoughby S. 57. W.Va 36 Cots. Upper Arlington 57. Grove City Lyndhurst Brush OT Westerville s: 74, Marysville 5f;i Cent. Crossing 53 Macedonia Nordonla 65, Kent Roosevatt . Westlake 46, N. Olmsted 43 Cots. Walnut Ridge 48, Cots. West 39 Windham 65, Manilla Crestwood 61 Cots. Wellington 78, Powell Village 55 MOjlnolia, W.Va. 71 , Woodsflekl Monroe Wintersville Indian Creek 67, Richmond Academy 52 Cent 67 Edison~ Burton-.. eo E r' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Be.a.oad 49 Pemberville · eo. eo. from Page Bl . · pen:enl. The Eagles -:- who had a lour-game wmmng streak snapped - went 26of-73 from the 11oor for 36 percent. including just 5-of21 from three-pomt mnge for 24 percent. . Easlem wo11 the battle on the boards by a 34-23 margin, includin~ a 17-9 on · edge on the otfensive glass. EHS also had 22 turnovers. compared lo only 19 for the . victors. Zach Whitlatch led Wahama with a game-high · 21 points. followed by Isaac Invite fromPageBl placed eighth for GAHS. Though Gallia Academy had the best tinishes. it was not the only area team al the event. River Valley tinished 16th 'overall with a team score of 71 points. while Meigs tln\shed 18th overall with 69.5 points. The Raiders· top finisher was Nick Walson, who placed fourth in lhe 119pound division . The Marauders· top effort came Qtribune Lee with 17 .and Kyle Zerkle with 10. WHS was 7-of-10 al the free throw line for 70 percent Kelly Winebrenner pa=:l · the hosts with II points, while the duo of Mike Johnson and Jake Lynch . · k · h chipped m .10 mar ers eac · The Ea!?l~s were 3-of-8 at the chanl) stnpe for 38 percent· and ' Both Eastern Wahama. return to actl~n Fnday mghl. Easlem Will host Waterford m a ptvotal TVC Hocking contest, while. WHS will travel to Huntmgton to battle St. Joseph Central. Both junior varsity game will tip-off at 6 p.m. ' Your Way -On February 13th H..... Wont Adlli Monday thru Friday a.m. t~ 5:00 p.m. .2INCH AD ...$15.00 40 words) ... Dey"• ... _ . ._. . .Y JR.Calbl&autt e100 adn. Por8Mwd•ya.,...., . . rlglllto .... tljlct or Clftcel., from Ernie Welsh, who also tinished fourth in lhe heavy· weight class. Meigs' Colby Hayes placed sixth in the 21 Spound division, while teammates Cody Crook ( 140) and Tyler Brothers ( 189) had respective efforts of sevenlh and eighth. · Trent Holcomb (160) and Allen Shillington (285) also placed seventh and eighth. respectively . . for River Valley. Complete results of the 2009 Jimmy Wood Invitational are available on the web at www.baumspage .com Ill .. . , ..... Enola llull I ~ICII'IIcl an 1ltl Found around Second Avenue downtown Galli. polls, mixed Lab popPy. Call740-645-09t9 $500 Reward lor lnlo. SUMiay D ..play t 1taG I n .......y for ..........,. .{1 ~ I! - placed in ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures Loving adutt cat will make exeolent house .P&t. 740-446·2262 · Retrievers, MIF, 2 Cocker Spanktl BIIWh F: mini Plns<:OOr . brown/tan, U; Blllan/Whlte Chihuahua, picked up will be discarded. .;!· t 1Golden MoMyTol.ond Nbfibb BOrrow SMart. Contact the Ohio Divl· ston of Financial lnstitutlons Office or Consumer Attalrs BEFORE you reti· nance your homo or olr loin a 'loan, BEWARE of ~uesto tor any large adVance · paymanto ot lees or insurance. Call tho CHloe ot Consumer AHian toll tree at 1·800.278-ooo3 to leam if the mortgage broker or Tawmta .- IIHUtHul Apia. 11 Jack· 52 West· wood Or.. from $365 to ,$560. 74().446.2668. securiry deposit required, Equal Housing Opportu· no pots. 740-992·2218 nlty. ThiS institution io on Equal Opportunity Pro1BR Apt, W/0 hookups, vider and Employer. satellite TV incl. wlfent. close to hospital. Call Groclouo Living 1 and 2 74.0.339-0362 Bedroom Apts. at Village 1bedroom apt. AD utilities Manor and _ Riverside paid. Bidwell. area. No Apls. in Midd"Port. from pats. No smoking. $600 $327 · to $592. per month. 740-992·5064. Equel 741)..441-5551 Housing Opportunity. 1 and 2 bedroom apts., furnished and unfur· nished. and houses in Pomeroy and Midd~rt. Uncondllional llletime guarantee. loCaf refer· enees furniShed. EstabliShed 1975. Call24 Hrs. lVIINI!D DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUIIITY SS1 Apo~to-t • Apartments/ Tawrdaa Mt Homo & stole 9mm gun. Soplic pumping Goilla Free Lab mixed poppies Ccntact Galtla Sllerltls Co. OH and Mason Co. an blad< 4 Male 3 Fe· Ottice wv. Ron Evans Jack· male. 740·988·2707 M; 74 all 1085 AKC 696puppies 0.. • ~~ cc www.cOmics.com · ~og. :~~~~;;; AKC Gorman Shep.pups top. bloodline. both parents on . premises KIEFER BUILT, $350.00 304-675-5724. VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· ~~;...,~~~--: STOCK TRAILERS, Free to good homo. 4 LOAD MAX EQUIP· · k puppies, LabiH us Y mtX. MENT . TRAILERS. 3 monlhs old. Good na· CARGO EXPRESS & :'":red=.7:4:0·:25=6-=604=1== HOMESTEADER CAAGOICONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK . FLATBED ;;;~~~;;;;;; · $399Q. VIEW OUR EN· ~OH! 2009 tnc T •·- ~;;;;;;W;;;ao:;nl;;;;;;oo:;~~~~~ 2BR APT.Cioso to Hoi· Spacious sacondilhlrd zer Hospital on SR 160 floor i1Pt. overtoolc.ing CIA. {740) 44 t-0194 . Gallipolis City Part< and Apartment available now River. L.R. den, lrg. Aiverbend Apts. New Kitchen-dining area wilh , Haven WV. Now aCCept· all new appliances & ing apphcations for cupboards, 3 BR, 2 laundry area. HUD-subsidized, one baths, S900 per month. Call Bedroom Apt~. Utilities included. Based oo 30% 446·2325 or 446-442! or adjusted income. Call 304·882·3121. a.ailable for Senior and Disabled ~ people. IIIII ~~~;;~-~~ CONVENIENTLV . LO· CATEO & AFFORD· Want to buy Junk Cars, ABLE I Townhouse apart· ~ cal1740<~8-0884 ments, and'or small ATVa houses tor rMt Call 740~• 4 l·l 111 1or appr•· .5 HP Go cart like new cation & Information. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IGI'I ....._ :'! ::;$5!!00!!.!!7,!!40!!-3!!79~-2~31~7!!!!!~ Tara Townhouse ApartmanlS • . 2B~. 1.5 bath. back patio. pool, playground, (trash, aaw· age, water $4251rent. pd.) $425/sec. ::~;;;~; CD~ dop. Coft 740.361-1)547 3 bay garage wi hOist, bthnn . .tg storage area & oH~. -'me Pl . P~asanl n.o;;~ ""' 1'11;1 location 304-675·4030. ELLM VIEW APTS and up. Central HDUMS for Rent Homo lor Sale by Owner Air. WID 'hookup, tenant ~~~~~~~:_; 4338 SA 141 . . 1 . mile pa.ys electric. EHO Elm !1'19/mo! .1 ht:d. ~ Nlth. V1ew . Apts. Bank H.epo! l~!it dvwn . l!i lrom the New High (304)8B2-3o 17 yt>aN, Wk APR I for li~ ling s Wt School, Green Twp. Call ':;,;~~~~~~~ t<t!0-6111·4~6 e:o. RnD lender is properly II· form !qulpmlnl TIRE TRAILER 446·1210 or 339·3634 Twin Rivers Tower is ac- -:-~":""':!"'~:"""~~ 8 seeks country gal censed. (This Is, public TORY AT -::'~~:':"'~~:=::: tor more info and . pic· cepting appliCations IOf 3br . Gallipojis. Oep. ref. between 65-74. Send service announcement Tractor 1950 Ford 8 N WWW.CA~MitHAEL· ::: lures go 10 walling liS! for HUO sub· NO PETS. 740 .446-n23 of the law. Info. to: Bill, PO Box 722, from the Ohio Valley Milt cond./new $3200 tRAILERS.COM RV' Seryice at Carmi• www.orvb.com sldized, l ·BR apartment between 5pm & 7pm fo r Poca, WV 25159 Publishing Company) 245·5428 74D-446·3825 chael Trailers lor lhe elderly/disabled. more tnlonnatlon .' ~--~~-~- 740-446-3825 Hou111 For Sale call675·.6679 Have ypu priced a John Motorcydu ~~!~"~~~~-=~ 2 bt'. house tor ·rent · CLASSIFI.E D INDEX Deere lately? You'll be ---:-~~~#;~;;;; 1182 Sandhill Rd, Pt. Pomeroy. · $350 Per mo. a..gete ......................................, .................... 100 Rec...llonol V.hlciH ............................... 1000 Annou-'• .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 surprised! Check out our Honda rocc like new Pleasant, 3br, 2 balh. ~-~-~ili.:::o::"_.~ _74~0-·3':'39--~1~3-:4 0 ~~':::':~ 111-y/Annlve....,y.................................. 205 lllcyolle ......... ,.... ,............................. ,......... 1010 usfKj lnven1ory at SQOO. NO-J79--2317 One Slo~. Hardwood immaculate 2BR apart. bedroom, 1 bath, 450 Heppy Aile....................................................210 8011to/Acceeoorill .............. ,....•. ,.............. 1015 www.CAREQ.com. Car· = = = = = = = = floors. $153.999. MUst new ca rpet & cabinets a month plus depos1t, L011t6 Found ............................................... 215 Cemper/RVe a Trelllre ............................. 1020 michael Equipment See! www.orvb.com freshly painted WID 740-992-2783 Memory/TIIank You .••••••..•••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••• 220 MotorclfCI................................................. 1025 740·446-2412 304-675-4860 hookup beaulilul country ,_-~~~--~ Noll................. " ...•.. ,;, ............................... 225 OIMr ....... '" ......... , ....:... '"'.'"' ........ ""' ........ t 030 selling 10 minutes trom 3br possible 4, bsmt. 1 ...,,onole ............................................:••••••.. 230 Wont to buy ................................. .............. 1036 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain 3 Bed. 2 Bath! · Only town. Water & trash paid. car gar. $525/mo Wanted ........................................................ 231 Autoln0tlve ................................................ 2000 Autos $19,900 for listings Mus/ see to appreciate. $525/sec. dep. Call llervl................, ......................................... 300 Auto Rentelr1.Aee ............... ,..................... 200li Appllenctt Service ....................................... 302 Au too ...... ,................................................... 201 0 · For sale round ~ales 800·620·4946 ex R019 $425/mth. 614·595-7n3 .:.74..;0~-4~46,;,·~34~8~1--~~~ Alllomotlve .............................,.................... 304 Cleulc/Antlqu•• ....................................... 20t 5 of. hay $25.00 barn OS Honda Civic 5 speed. EMC. location & cond .. 2 ,o~r7~4~0·.;.64~5~-5~9~53~::-~ For Rent 3br, ttm. Brick Building Mlltl~ele ....................................... 30e Commerclolllnduotrlel .............................. 2020 2dr. 79 ·000 k. $6600 · Call br. Lr, ba., kept339·0143 or kil. & ieR lumtShed Apt sui!· Ranch AI 2 Nonh & 3br. Bu•ln..-...................................................... 301 P1rta a Acceaaorlea ..................................2025 -t743 740-256-9090 · dt'n. rm . ~mblned. newly h 304.675 Collrlng .................................................... .... 31 0 Spprle Ultlhy ........................................ ,..... 2030 "' able tor 1 adult Private 1ba AI 2 Nort Chlld/Eidlriy Cera ..............................:••.•.••• 312 Trucke ...................................... ..... .............. 2035 :::::::-~=::--":""~:::' painted, new carpet in driveway w/c arport. 304-895-3129 Computlra ...........·........................................ 314 Utility Troll era ........................... ,................ 2040 ~F-or-sa"!'•·-ro_u_nd~b~al-es-.of 2006 Dodge 4 door, Br.. vinyl siding & win- Aef/dep. required. ,.,..---~-~--:"' C!>ntrectore .................................................. 318 Vone ............................................................2045 ~ Sm. 4rm house, 1 bath, hay $tart(nn al $20 00 4WO · 314 ton, 36 ·000 dows, ~pdale d k.11 · cab.•· S375imo (740)446-4782 Do~lla.tJanltorl81 ...............................~ ••• 311 W•nt to buy ............................................... 20&0 • · miles. $13,800 OBO. nets. · appl .. screened in stovelfrldge, WID 304 6 7 5 57 24 IIICI~Q81 ................................................ ,..... 320 AMI E111tl So lea ...................................... 3000 also, 2001 Eclipse Spi· back patio, block strge. 2 br. apt. $350 plus dep . hookup, No smoking, No Ftnanctal ....................................................... 322 Cemellry Plole .......................................... 3005 dor $4200 OBO. also Old. 30H75-1238 or & u111111as. 3rd St, pets. $350/mo $350/dep. Health ............................... ............................ 321 Commerclat ................................................ 3010 2000 Cavalier $2450 304·675·5596. Racina. (740)247-4292 258 Stale St. 446·3667 HAting It Coollng ....................................... 328 Co.n domlnlume .........................................,3015 Home lmprOVIftltlnll 330 ' . For Bale by 0WMr ..................................... 3020 OBO. 740·256·6169 ~~~===== Beech Street, Middle'.l.lflUilclw··d I111Urence ..................................................... 332 Houooelor S.Ja ......................................... 302S 1000 . port, 2 bedroom fur11nw,,,,q Lawn S..VIctt ....................... :....................... L•nd (Ac ...gaj ....................... ................... 3030 fuel/ Oil/ Coal./ Vans ntshed apartment, utili· MUIIIciD•naeiDJ'IIIIIII .. ,.,H............................. 331 Lota ..................................... ,......................303& · WM/d Gaa ties paid, no pats, de· ~ Olhlr 8ervl.................... :....... ............ :....... 338 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 ~;;;;;~;.;.;:;.;;#~~ Do you haul the Ami sh ? poslt & references. R•ntals Plumblng/Electrlcal ..................................... 340 RHI Eelote Ronlele ................................... 3500 ProlwAionolllervlceo ................................. 342 Ap11rtmenttiiTownhoUNo ....................... .,3SOS Seasoned . Firewood Does vour church need a Apartments/ (74 0)992·0165 ~--=-~~--~ ~epl11re .. ,...................,........................ ,......... 344 Comm.,.,loi .................. ,,,,,,;,,, ............. ....... 351D Hardwood. 446·9204 12-15 seat passenger Townhou111 For rent· 3br. all elec. all Rootlng .......................................,.,,.,,,,,.,, ..... 341 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3115 van ? Call Am•J Carter at ·~;i;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Island View Motel has ~--..-=--~~':" appf.\ included lg. deck & 8acurlly ...................... ;................................. 3411 Houooalor Rctnt ......................................... 3520 Firewood · tor sate . $45. John Sang Ford Modern 1br apt. Call "Vacancies $35.00/Night. big yard .e 2. . 304 1 7214 Taii/Accountlng ................. .......................... 350 L•nd {AcrHgaj ................. ,........................ 3525 Pick up load. 446·0151 740·446-9800. 740·446-3736 740·446·0406 Trevei/Entlrtelnmont .................................. 382 Slorap ............................................... ,....... 3535 Flnonclal ................... .,..................................400 Want to Rant .............................................. 3540 Milcellaneoua Flnonclalllervlcn .......................................401 MenUiactuNd Houotng ............................. 4000 tnauranoe ...................................................... 10 Lota ...............................................·......... :....•oos Jet Aeration Motors re· Money to L.lnd .............................................415 Mo-a........................................................4010 paired, new & rebuilt In Eduoetlon ..................................................... 500 Ronllle ................... , ................................... 40t5 &lock. Call Ron E11ans, Buelneea TraH School ...........................505 8alae ...........................................................4020 lnotruotlon a Trelnlng ........ ,........................ S10 8uppllll ..•.••.• ,............................................ 4025 Hl00·537·9528. ......,no............................. :................. ......... S15 Want to lluy ............................................... 4030 ...,10na;, .................. ....... .......................;..... 520 ~OIOrl Propl1rty ......................................... 5000 Troy/BUt Briggs/Straton Anlmal ....... ................... ............................... Raaort Pra~rty tor ••la ........................... IJ025 .. 3550 watt Anlmel&upplln .......................................... eos ~eoorl Property lor ron\.. ......................... 5050 genera1or,never used Hor-.... ................................., ........,. ........... 810 Employment ...............................................aooo $550 OBO. 367·0889 Ll-tock ......................................................815 Accounllngll'lnanclel ................................ a002 Pete ...............................................................e20 Admlnlatratlve1Prc>,..alonat .................... 8004 While lawn tractor wi!h Want to buy ..................................................828 Ceohlar/Ciet'k ............................................. eooe Agriculture ................................................... 700 Chlldllitderly Care ..................................... snow blade LT 17.00 Farm Equlpmant ..........................................705 Clorlcai ....................... L ............................ 8010 $350 OBO 11';,,,.,). Garden It Produca................................. .......710 Conotrucllon .............................................. 8012 740-367·0889. • Campen/ RVc & "":'!;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;rat;;;U;;;era;;;;;;;;;;;;= :: RV . Service at Carmichael Trailers INVEN· 74D-446-3825 For Sale ay 0... . 2&3BR ..0. W .. 3 ~pecial Edition February 13, 2009 • , ·· ·' , • • ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M•. • • FEBRUARY 6, 2009 • );;:;:=;:·-·-·--·---------------~----------, Write your Message Below: . 1 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I a eoo I I • aooe ------------------------~----------1I ----------~-----------------------1 I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: I I I P.O. Box 729 or drop off at our office Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy. OH 45769 I I Name: ____________________~--------------------------I Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I Size ofValenline:_._ _ _ _ _ _..;.._ _ _ _ _-:--------'--..;.. I Tolal Amount Enclosed: _____..__________________ I Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! · ~Jalllpolis l9atlp Ql:ribune 446·2342 ~oint _f3lrasanl f.enistrr 875·1333 The Dally Sentinel 992·2155 Hay, FHCI, -.t, _ G rain ............................... 711 Orlvara a Delivery ..................................... 8014 Hunllng a Land ......... ,.. ,.............................. 720 want to buy ..................................................725 Merchendloo ................................................ IOO Antlquee .......................................,...............to5 Educellon ................................................... 80t8 Electrloal Plumblng ..........................,........ 80t8 Employmant Agenclea ..............................8020 Entartllnmont ............................................ 8022 Appllance ..................................................... l10 Food Servlcei ............................................ B024 Auotlone ........................................:·.............. e15 Governmenll Fedarol Jobo .................... 8028 Help antlld· Oenerii ................................... I028 sarpln B•eement.................. ,....................l20 Collectlb........................ ..... .................... ,... t25 eomputera ... ........................ , ....................... e30 . Equlp,.,.nl/lluppllee .............................. :··---i31 FlU Mllrketo ................................................ ll40 Fuel 011 COIItiWaodiOeo ............................. 1145 Lew E.ntorcem•nt ....................................... 8030 Mllnl«<anci/Domoetlo ....;........................ ao32 Manogemenl/llupervleory ........................ 8034 Machonlce .................................................. 8~38 Modtcel .......................................................8038 Furnllure ...................................................... 150 Muelc•l ....................................................... 8040 Hobby/Hunt a Sport ............;.......................ill& Per1·nm•Tompororloo .........................:... 8042 ~ld'l Advertising Deadline is Monday, February 9th s :=~-~=·::::::==== , • Friday --- Bonlers$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small Sl.OOfar larQe i&ll b- · ---------------------------~------- addedtoyourdasslftedads -prooftl'l leading to arrest ·a· cor\. vicllon of person . .11\at I No Foe Unless We Wlnl into Joltn Groen's H!88·582·334S •. The Dally Sentinel m · - - Da\N ..._To PultU..tlon 74G-446-0870. Rogers •• . ~ AHD~y•12-2 • AI llcllllllllt be preplld' ,t! .... - ~ -~------· 0 ASSIBED. LIHEAD Mow you can heave borders and tniPhics kitncer1yle4Jcomcost.nel that are not TO MY HONEY Writing this love message , gives me the opportunity · , to tell you just how much I , ' love you and enjoy being : your husband. I know I sometimes don't show il bull really do. Happy Valentine's Day! Happy Valenline·s Day Cupid's arrow is straight and true. In bringing this though! of love to you. I'm sorry 'about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. ASenlinel love message was a good tdea. To show you just how much I love you. Maria MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL ·,' LIFE TOGETHER · -·•••Y'"*rW.V ,_Iris ctluft -'812-2157 Dls.play Ads Dally !a-Co~Mma• ttt00 •·""' ONoMy Examples of Sizes and Prices {1\pproximutely 60 words) l\e«iSter KIT & CARLYLE With A Sentinel Love Message!3 INCH AD ...$21.00 Sentinel .... C 7 It's Ti To ' W.ebsitn; ·www.mydallytlibune.com -mydailysenbl.com · -mydailyraglster.com (740) 446-2342 .(740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 hlvebeen . Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way • Page B3 Gtribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED I Tile liP ·scerellllrll Taytor 13. 'IE!GS 74, NELs-VOfltC 50 Ni&-'1ork 11 11 14 14 - so Uttgs www.mydailysentinel.com Th~ Daily Sentinel corner ................................................. HO Reltaurenta ............................................... 8044 Mlecallaneouo ..............................................811S Boll0 ...........................................................8048 want to buy ............................................ ~ .....l70 Yard Ball ..............1......................................i75 Technlcel Tr•dte .......... "'""····................... eoso TaoUiae/Faolory ...................:..................... 8082 WaniTo luy Absolute Top Dollar • silver/gold colns. any 10Kit4K/16K gold l•w· el~, dental . gold, pre 1935 US currency; proollmlnt sats. dia· monds. · MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· polls. 446·2842 · 8~:~y 1 ng larmhouse primitives, stoneware, pie sates, capinet etc. 740-423' 5509 .. �\ www.mydllllysentl,...com PaF Ba • h Daily Sentinel JV 1- Local Box Scores 21 t9 16 18 - Jo,.,. C<XII' Laudarmilt .0 o-2 0. Jesse t l>l! 2. Seth Welts 1 I).Q 2. -~~~ Dottwlllor 0 f.l! l . TOTALS: 26 14-24 74. 'Thlft.l>cint goals: 8 !Hilt 3. Well 3. ......,. Smittt 2). :N sa>re ~ Nolo·'lllrk 34. Meigs 23. JV loaders- NY· Nalhan Doon 9, Joe 9< M: Jesse Smilh 6. WAHAMA WBharna Eastern t6 15 16 17 - Flo..,.. 1 2. Ryan Leo 1 2~ 4, lacl1 Whitlatch 7 4-6 21, Isaac LH 8 {).() 17. Garren Underwood t 1·2 3. TOTALS: 25 7-10 63, Throe-point goals; 6 {Whillal<:h 3. ZUspan 2. Leo). EASTERN (H): Mike Johnson 5 a-< 10, Jake lyi'!Ch 4 ()..() lO. Kelly Winebrenner S Q-0 11. BIO)!den Pratt 3 D- t 7. Titus ~ 3 I).Q 6. Jordan Kimes o o-o o. Tyler - · 2 o-o 5. Kyle Connery o oo 0. zam Hendrbt 1 Q..O 2. OaYon Baum 3 3-4 9. TOTALS: 26 3-8 Thr~nt goals: 5 (Lynch 2. Wlnebrei'l(ler. Pratt. T. Hendrix~ JV score- Eastam 41. Wahama 37. JV loaders - W: Btiee Clark 10; E: Jonathan Barrett 20. 1 IRONTON 54, GALLIA AcADEMY Gallipolis Ironton 9 8 17 12 34 s 12 12 13 - 34 54 GALLIA ACADEMY (9-7, 3-7 SEOAL): Quinton Nibert 3 2-3 8. Ethan Moore 0 ().. 0 0. Chris Armstrong t 3-4 5, Kyle Mitchell 5 0·0 tO, Jonn Troester 1 0-0 2, Nick Mftchetl2 1-2 7. Evan Wood 00..0 0. Beau Wholey 0 D-0 0. Chuck Cai'IOrt 0 DO 0: Jordan Cornwell 0 o-0 0. Zekt Maher 0 0-0 0. Core~ Ebel'f:lard 0 2·2 2. TOTALS: 12 8·11 34. Three-point goals; 2 (N. Mitchell 2). . IRONTON (11-4, 6·2 SEOAL): Malcolm Morton 0 2-2 2. Tim Kocl'lendoerfer 3 7-7 13. Lukas Morris 2 o-o 4. Erin Edens 0 o0 0. Micha'el Lamb 5 3-5 14, Jon SChwek:kart 3 J.S 9, Tommy Waglnger 2 1-1 5. Travis Elliott 1 ~ 2. ROb Webb 1 0-1 2. J.P. Tavlor 1 1-2 3. Jon Nonis 0 DO 0. l 'OTALS: 18 17-21 54. Thre..poinl goats: 1 (Lamb). JV sc:ore - Ironton 34, Gallla Academy 32. 43. aiuflton 20 Allr. East 60. Allr. 6t,Jchtol 58 J>JM. Kannont AJu. R,.....,. 53 - 63 Day. Cl'lnstian 56, Franklin Midcletown n. Akr. tAnc;hester 49, Zoarville -Va/ley35 i>IM. Nor1h 60. /IJu. Ellel43 />JM. SVSM 65. W,.., HarQng. 63 Albany 70, Glws10t llitniMo 49 ' Andover Pymatuning, Valley 81 , Thornpoan Lec1gemoflt S5 Ashv1Ue Teays Vllley 10, C.nel Wl~-60 Atwa19r Wotorloa 66. Akr. Sj>ritglield 6t Avon 53. FaiNMlw 41 Barberton 63, Wodswortll ~ Barnesville 52. Brkjgeport =l6 Bedford 61. Lorain Southviow 51 Bellbrook 65. ~57 ~mont Union L.oc81 54.. Clld!z Harrison · · Jac:kson Jad<son-MIIton 40 Berlin Hiland 79. Tuscarawas Cent Catt'l. 76 Beveny Ft. Frya 53. Vlnoent Wo1nJn 50 etoorndale ElmWO<XI59, Genoa. Area Sli, 30T ' '<\(AHAMA (2·9): Kyle Zerkle 5 1).() 10. William Zuspan 2 Q-0 6. Bramion eo. Modir1a 59. Cle. Rlto<les 5li Bolort w. Branch 46. Conollton 45 · Bertin Center Westem Reserve 76. N. 63 60 o-o BOYS BASKETBALL Cent. 32 63, EAsTERN 60 l2 20 18 9 Columbuli To,., Academy 56. Ohto. Onl 51 Cortland Lalcev18 56. Hubbard 53 Cortfand: Maplewood 65. Warren Lorostown 33 COShocton 74, Warsaw River View 50 CuyahOga Falls CVCA 58, Gnalionhutton lnd!an Valley 35 Cuyahoga His. 73. Cardlnol OHIO 74 . Columbtane S5. It Urna S. Range 53 Cotumbtlna Cmtv- &5. -Ridge 33 Prep Srores . NELSONVILLE·'IORK 1&7. 1-5 TVC Ol!io): loly<:haJ Mitchell 1 1).() 2. Josh llid<eroon 1 ~~ 5. Dolton Stalling 1 3-4 6, Terrane. R»t 3 0.0 6. Daotet Kline 2' IJ..2 4. 1jl1or Goodin 2 o-o s. ....,.., Barr<:k 4 C)-(1 12\ Donok Arnold 0 1).() 0. Jolv1 Oc ttonOQ.QO, Erik-QQ. 0 Q. Corwwllunting 4 ~~ 9. JoM 0 C)-(1 Q. K'VJe ~ 0 1-2 1. Joe Frozler 0 Q-0 0. J.Q OavioO MO. TOTAL.$; 18 7· 14 50. '"'-Point gaols: 7 {Bolricl< 4, Oit;M<1Qn, Staling, GoQdn). MEIGS {4-9, 3-4 TVC Qho~ Cia~~ !!olin 0 ... 4, Sr)1ith5 t -3 13. Galle Hill 5 1).() 13. Joco11 w.11 5 Q. I 13, COrey HWion eN 14. Jon McCorllly 1 1-2 3. Calob Davls 2 N 6, Comeroo Bolin 0 3- 4 3. -GA. Austtn Wilson 8: 1: J.P Chnoliart 45 Day. Oakwood Greeneview 65 -n Easl!!lm'& Kelly Magnolia Sand\! nner, right, ~khn'S7 94, W. LIIayone R~ 56 Manon Call>. 61 . ~ Chriotian 4.2 Marion Pleasant 62, Gallon Nortl'vnot 35 dribble& pasta McArthur VIntOn County 64, Athens 62 McllonaJd 70. SalirnNtllo Soulhem 54 Wahama defender during Middlebury Hts. Mklpll!ll 46, "'""' Lalle 45 N. Ridgeville 54, Rocl(y River 48 New Albany 47. Cols. Franklin Hts. 42 - Tuesday Glenwood 67, Po~ - nighfs basket· Notte Dam4t 62. OT New Br9f'MI'I 63. Russia S2 New Caslle. Pa. !55, '!\lungs. Ursuline 54 Jamestown New. CQncord CrookSv•lte 55 John DeGraff RJVerslde 55. W. U~em 47 Dover 67. ·uMcl:ls,.iiiEI Claymont 31 DreSden n1-Valley 52 ..Pnilo 49 Dublin Cottman 48. Hilliard Darby 36 Dublin Scioto 58, We~ille Cent. 45 E. Palestine 55. New Middletown ·Spring. 36 • Newcomerstown 68. 72, Winebre Valley 63, Strosburg- Glenn ball game in Tupper& · Plains. 57 , Bowerston -·r Broo- Conotlon Voll!oy Sl Falls 66. 25 Mt:Kinfoy 71, UsllOI't 66 ClrnoiBd Falls 78 . .Mtherst Slaelo 66 Oregon Stril!;l174.TQI. Eremanuel BIQtist 65 Poinoavilto H8Mr; 68, Kirtland 150 Fairport Harbor Harding. 64. Richmond Panna 55. H1S. 61 Parmo Hts. H<>ly Nome 45. Modlno !=indlay 69. TaL Whitmer 51 Fostoria St. Wendelin 63. Old Fort 45 -yo44 Gahanna l rncoln 65. Pidwringtan fll 46 -..,..46 Ga~s Mills' Gilmour 66, Independence 60 Gates "-lis Hawken 63. Chesteriand W. Geauga59 Gibsonburg 13, Kansas Lakota 60 . Granville 55. Plain City Jonathan Alder 43. . Poninsula Woodridge 61 , Garrettsville Garti<tk144 · Perry 58, Chardon NOCL37 Pomero~ Meigs 74. Nelsa:nviii&-Vork SO Ptlrtsmouth Clay 55, Beaver Eastem 50 Powell Olentangy Uberty 56. westervme • ~-,.w,tribme.-. PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE . Ea$1W00d 65. Eastern Elmor• · N. 41 Green 48. Medina Highland 46· R~noldsburg 66, lancaster 47 Greentield McClain 66. LynChburg~lay Rossford 65, Fostoria 63 S.. Charleston . Sf; 67, Miltotd Center 48 Greenville 49. St. Marys Memorial. 3t Fairbanks 53 Bracksviltt-Broadvt&w Hts. 57. Berea 52 Grove City 59. Newarll; 56 Sarahsville Shenandoah 49. Zanesville l!ri$tol 65. N. llloomfiekl53 Gro~e City Christian 67. Northside Rosecrans 43 · w.va. n; E. Uverpool71 cnristian 41 · Sebring McKinley 67. Wellsvme 59 Brcoklyn 55. Oberlin 51 Groveport-Madison fit . Ftickerington Sidn.B',' 68. MiamisbUrg 60 61. Orange 48 Cant. 58 SidnfJ'I Lehman 65. Waynesfield-Goshen Cakhlell48, l!eallsville 47 Hannibal River 57. Lore Ci~ Buckeye 43 Combridge 7t, Byosville Moadowbrook Trai143 Spar1a Higl'lland 70, Morral Ridgedale 59 49 . Hanoverton. United 79. lisbon David Spring. Calli. Cent. 65. N. Lewisburg Campbell Memorial 68. Warren Anderson 51 . Triad ChampiQn 50 . Hartville Lake Cente·r Christian S9, Akr. Spring. Emmanuel Christian 63, Sidney Can. South 84, New Pl'\iladelphia 83 Coventry 49 · Chri$tian 23 can. Tlmken 85. Massillon lllslaw 63 Heath 66. Cots. Horizon Science 2<4 Spring. Shawnee ss: Rl~;erslde Stebbins Corliole SS. BrookviKa 47 Hilliard Oa11idson 57, Worthington 17 Chardon 54, Jeller$01'1 Area 52 KiU)ourne 47· Springfleid 60, New ~artiste Tecumseh Circleville 35. Cr,iH\cotl'le (Jnioto 32 Houston 45, Bol~ins 42 38 Circle'iil!e Logan Elm SO. Chillicolhe Hudson 64. Akr. Garfisld 46 St. Clairsville 63. Bellaire 46 Z1ne Trace 33 HudSon WRA 62, Newbury 32 · Steubenville 57. Weir. W.Va. 47 Clayton Northmont 59. Xenia SO Hunting Valley University 63, Aurora 35 Sunbury Big Walnut 54. Oelaware~Hayes Cle. Colhnwood 80, Cle. Jolin Marshall Ironton 54, G_allipolls Gallia 34 46 64 Jackson Center 41 . Ft. loramie 35 Sytvania Southview 79, Oregon Clay 64 Cle. E. Tech 81 , Cia JFK 67 Johnstown Norlhridge 46, H<Jwatd E. Tallmadge 74. Lodi ClovE!fleaf 51 Cle. Glenville 72. Cli. John Adams 66 Knox 40 Thomas Worthing!Qn S2, Galloway Cle Hay 66, Cle. Eaot 50 · Joi'lnstoWn·Monroe 46, Danville 38 Wos~and 50 C/11. Hts. 65, 'Nirnmsvtlle Hts. -48 Kotterlng Fairmont 50. Fairborn 45 Thornville Sheridan 76·. McCOMelsvl»e Clo. MLK 67. Cle. Mu HajjeS 36 Kingsway Christian 59·, Mansfiel~ Morgan 43 Cle. S. 72. Cle. Uncoln W 64 Christian 51 Tol. Ottawa Hills 43, Tot. Maumee Valley Cle. St. Martin 0& Porres 44. Lawrence 32 ' lakeside Danbury 74, Northwood 45 School26 Latham Western 54, Chillicothe Tol. ~ogers 65, Fremont Ross 39 Cle. VASU 57, Elyria Colli. 35 Huntington SO Tol. St Francis 66, Sylvania Norlllvlow 57 Cots. ~frieentric 59. Cots. Eastmoor 57 Cots. Beechcroft 95. · CciS. Linden lewis Center Otenlanoy 54. Dublin Tontogany Ot•ego 50, l.tllbufy Lake 30 Jerome 49 Toronto 78. Madonna, w.va. 74 McKinlay 78 . lewis Center Olentangy Orange 58. Tree of Ufe 73, Pataskalallcltlng Hts. 46 Cots. Brookhawn 72, Cots. Mifflin 66 Pataskala Watkin& Memorial 27 . Trotwood-Madison 89. lebanon 44 Cots. DeSalos 76. Cots. Read\' 52 Woshlngton C. H. 57 'TWinsburg 55, Maytiekl43 Cois. East 72. CotS. Centennial 66 .1 London london Madison Plains 78. c.ctaritue 60 Utiea 59, Cen-rg 51 Cots. Hamltton Twp. 64. Sheldnah Lorain Admiral King 72, Tot. Scott 63 Varn~llion 65, Bay VIllage Bay 60 Christian 52 Lorain Clearview 69, Roc:ky River Vienna Mathews 63. Klnaman Badger 54 Cots. Hartley 84. Cots. St Charles 62 Luthoran W. 63 Wahama, W.Va. 63, ;Reedsville Ea,$tem Cots. Independence 83. ·Cats. South 4S 60 Cols. Merion-Franklin 103. Cols. Briggs Loudonville 38. Fraderlclt-. Sf Louisville 68, Can. Cent. Colt\. 52 Warren Howland 58, Canfield 56 59 Lowellville 66·, leetonia 52 . waterford 61 , Wood County Christian, Cots. Northl81'1d 55, Cots. wnetslone 40 Willoughby S. 57. W.Va 36 Cots. Upper Arlington 57. Grove City Lyndhurst Brush OT Westerville s: 74, Marysville 5f;i Cent. Crossing 53 Macedonia Nordonla 65, Kent Roosevatt . Westlake 46, N. Olmsted 43 Cots. Walnut Ridge 48, Cots. West 39 Windham 65, Manilla Crestwood 61 Cots. Wellington 78, Powell Village 55 MOjlnolia, W.Va. 71 , Woodsflekl Monroe Wintersville Indian Creek 67, Richmond Academy 52 Cent 67 Edison~ Burton-.. eo E r' In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Be.a.oad 49 Pemberville · eo. eo. from Page Bl . · pen:enl. The Eagles -:- who had a lour-game wmmng streak snapped - went 26of-73 from the 11oor for 36 percent. including just 5-of21 from three-pomt mnge for 24 percent. . Easlem wo11 the battle on the boards by a 34-23 margin, includin~ a 17-9 on · edge on the otfensive glass. EHS also had 22 turnovers. compared lo only 19 for the . victors. Zach Whitlatch led Wahama with a game-high · 21 points. followed by Isaac Invite fromPageBl placed eighth for GAHS. Though Gallia Academy had the best tinishes. it was not the only area team al the event. River Valley tinished 16th 'overall with a team score of 71 points. while Meigs tln\shed 18th overall with 69.5 points. The Raiders· top finisher was Nick Walson, who placed fourth in lhe 119pound division . The Marauders· top effort came Qtribune Lee with 17 .and Kyle Zerkle with 10. WHS was 7-of-10 al the free throw line for 70 percent Kelly Winebrenner pa=:l · the hosts with II points, while the duo of Mike Johnson and Jake Lynch . · k · h chipped m .10 mar ers eac · The Ea!?l~s were 3-of-8 at the chanl) stnpe for 38 percent· and ' Both Eastern Wahama. return to actl~n Fnday mghl. Easlem Will host Waterford m a ptvotal TVC Hocking contest, while. WHS will travel to Huntmgton to battle St. Joseph Central. Both junior varsity game will tip-off at 6 p.m. ' Your Way -On February 13th H..... Wont Adlli Monday thru Friday a.m. t~ 5:00 p.m. .2INCH AD ...$15.00 40 words) ... Dey"• ... _ . ._. . .Y JR.Calbl&autt e100 adn. Por8Mwd•ya.,...., . . rlglllto .... tljlct or Clftcel., from Ernie Welsh, who also tinished fourth in lhe heavy· weight class. Meigs' Colby Hayes placed sixth in the 21 Spound division, while teammates Cody Crook ( 140) and Tyler Brothers ( 189) had respective efforts of sevenlh and eighth. · Trent Holcomb (160) and Allen Shillington (285) also placed seventh and eighth. respectively . . for River Valley. Complete results of the 2009 Jimmy Wood Invitational are available on the web at www.baumspage .com Ill .. . , ..... Enola llull I ~ICII'IIcl an 1ltl Found around Second Avenue downtown Galli. polls, mixed Lab popPy. Call740-645-09t9 $500 Reward lor lnlo. SUMiay D ..play t 1taG I n .......y for ..........,. .{1 ~ I! - placed in ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures Loving adutt cat will make exeolent house .P&t. 740-446·2262 · Retrievers, MIF, 2 Cocker Spanktl BIIWh F: mini Plns<:OOr . brown/tan, U; Blllan/Whlte Chihuahua, picked up will be discarded. .;!· t 1Golden MoMyTol.ond Nbfibb BOrrow SMart. Contact the Ohio Divl· ston of Financial lnstitutlons Office or Consumer Attalrs BEFORE you reti· nance your homo or olr loin a 'loan, BEWARE of ~uesto tor any large adVance · paymanto ot lees or insurance. Call tho CHloe ot Consumer AHian toll tree at 1·800.278-ooo3 to leam if the mortgage broker or Tawmta .- IIHUtHul Apia. 11 Jack· 52 West· wood Or.. from $365 to ,$560. 74().446.2668. securiry deposit required, Equal Housing Opportu· no pots. 740-992·2218 nlty. ThiS institution io on Equal Opportunity Pro1BR Apt, W/0 hookups, vider and Employer. satellite TV incl. wlfent. close to hospital. Call Groclouo Living 1 and 2 74.0.339-0362 Bedroom Apts. at Village 1bedroom apt. AD utilities Manor and _ Riverside paid. Bidwell. area. No Apls. in Midd"Port. from pats. No smoking. $600 $327 · to $592. per month. 740-992·5064. Equel 741)..441-5551 Housing Opportunity. 1 and 2 bedroom apts., furnished and unfur· nished. and houses in Pomeroy and Midd~rt. Uncondllional llletime guarantee. loCaf refer· enees furniShed. EstabliShed 1975. Call24 Hrs. lVIINI!D DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUIIITY SS1 Apo~to-t • Apartments/ Tawrdaa Mt Homo & stole 9mm gun. Soplic pumping Goilla Free Lab mixed poppies Ccntact Galtla Sllerltls Co. OH and Mason Co. an blad< 4 Male 3 Fe· Ottice wv. Ron Evans Jack· male. 740·988·2707 M; 74 all 1085 AKC 696puppies 0.. • ~~ cc www.cOmics.com · ~og. :~~~~;;; AKC Gorman Shep.pups top. bloodline. both parents on . premises KIEFER BUILT, $350.00 304-675-5724. VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· ~~;...,~~~--: STOCK TRAILERS, Free to good homo. 4 LOAD MAX EQUIP· · k puppies, LabiH us Y mtX. MENT . TRAILERS. 3 monlhs old. Good na· CARGO EXPRESS & :'":red=.7:4:0·:25=6-=604=1== HOMESTEADER CAAGOICONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK . FLATBED ;;;~~~;;;;;; · $399Q. VIEW OUR EN· ~OH! 2009 tnc T •·- ~;;;;;;W;;;ao:;nl;;;;;;oo:;~~~~~ 2BR APT.Cioso to Hoi· Spacious sacondilhlrd zer Hospital on SR 160 floor i1Pt. overtoolc.ing CIA. {740) 44 t-0194 . Gallipolis City Part< and Apartment available now River. L.R. den, lrg. Aiverbend Apts. New Kitchen-dining area wilh , Haven WV. Now aCCept· all new appliances & ing apphcations for cupboards, 3 BR, 2 laundry area. HUD-subsidized, one baths, S900 per month. Call Bedroom Apt~. Utilities included. Based oo 30% 446·2325 or 446-442! or adjusted income. Call 304·882·3121. a.ailable for Senior and Disabled ~ people. IIIII ~~~;;~-~~ CONVENIENTLV . LO· CATEO & AFFORD· Want to buy Junk Cars, ABLE I Townhouse apart· ~ cal1740<~8-0884 ments, and'or small ATVa houses tor rMt Call 740~• 4 l·l 111 1or appr•· .5 HP Go cart like new cation & Information. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IGI'I ....._ :'! ::;$5!!00!!.!!7,!!40!!-3!!79~-2~31~7!!!!!~ Tara Townhouse ApartmanlS • . 2B~. 1.5 bath. back patio. pool, playground, (trash, aaw· age, water $4251rent. pd.) $425/sec. ::~;;;~; CD~ dop. Coft 740.361-1)547 3 bay garage wi hOist, bthnn . .tg storage area & oH~. -'me Pl . P~asanl n.o;;~ ""' 1'11;1 location 304-675·4030. ELLM VIEW APTS and up. Central HDUMS for Rent Homo lor Sale by Owner Air. WID 'hookup, tenant ~~~~~~~:_; 4338 SA 141 . . 1 . mile pa.ys electric. EHO Elm !1'19/mo! .1 ht:d. ~ Nlth. V1ew . Apts. Bank H.epo! l~!it dvwn . l!i lrom the New High (304)8B2-3o 17 yt>aN, Wk APR I for li~ ling s Wt School, Green Twp. Call ':;,;~~~~~~~ t<t!0-6111·4~6 e:o. RnD lender is properly II· form !qulpmlnl TIRE TRAILER 446·1210 or 339·3634 Twin Rivers Tower is ac- -:-~":""':!"'~:"""~~ 8 seeks country gal censed. (This Is, public TORY AT -::'~~:':"'~~:=::: tor more info and . pic· cepting appliCations IOf 3br . Gallipojis. Oep. ref. between 65-74. Send service announcement Tractor 1950 Ford 8 N WWW.CA~MitHAEL· ::: lures go 10 walling liS! for HUO sub· NO PETS. 740 .446-n23 of the law. Info. to: Bill, PO Box 722, from the Ohio Valley Milt cond./new $3200 tRAILERS.COM RV' Seryice at Carmi• www.orvb.com sldized, l ·BR apartment between 5pm & 7pm fo r Poca, WV 25159 Publishing Company) 245·5428 74D-446·3825 chael Trailers lor lhe elderly/disabled. more tnlonnatlon .' ~--~~-~- 740-446-3825 Hou111 For Sale call675·.6679 Have ypu priced a John Motorcydu ~~!~"~~~~-=~ 2 bt'. house tor ·rent · CLASSIFI.E D INDEX Deere lately? You'll be ---:-~~~#;~;;;; 1182 Sandhill Rd, Pt. Pomeroy. · $350 Per mo. a..gete ......................................, .................... 100 Rec...llonol V.hlciH ............................... 1000 Annou-'• .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 surprised! Check out our Honda rocc like new Pleasant, 3br, 2 balh. ~-~-~ili.:::o::"_.~ _74~0-·3':'39--~1~3-:4 0 ~~':::':~ 111-y/Annlve....,y.................................. 205 lllcyolle ......... ,.... ,............................. ,......... 1010 usfKj lnven1ory at SQOO. NO-J79--2317 One Slo~. Hardwood immaculate 2BR apart. bedroom, 1 bath, 450 Heppy Aile....................................................210 8011to/Acceeoorill .............. ,....•. ,.............. 1015 www.CAREQ.com. Car· = = = = = = = = floors. $153.999. MUst new ca rpet & cabinets a month plus depos1t, L011t6 Found ............................................... 215 Cemper/RVe a Trelllre ............................. 1020 michael Equipment See! www.orvb.com freshly painted WID 740-992-2783 Memory/TIIank You .••••••..•••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••• 220 MotorclfCI................................................. 1025 740·446-2412 304-675-4860 hookup beaulilul country ,_-~~~--~ Noll................. " ...•.. ,;, ............................... 225 OIMr ....... '" ......... , ....:... '"'.'"' ........ ""' ........ t 030 selling 10 minutes trom 3br possible 4, bsmt. 1 ...,,onole ............................................:••••••.. 230 Wont to buy ................................. .............. 1036 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain 3 Bed. 2 Bath! · Only town. Water & trash paid. car gar. $525/mo Wanted ........................................................ 231 Autoln0tlve ................................................ 2000 Autos $19,900 for listings Mus/ see to appreciate. $525/sec. dep. Call llervl................, ......................................... 300 Auto Rentelr1.Aee ............... ,..................... 200li Appllenctt Service ....................................... 302 Au too ...... ,................................................... 201 0 · For sale round ~ales 800·620·4946 ex R019 $425/mth. 614·595-7n3 .:.74..;0~-4~46,;,·~34~8~1--~~~ Alllomotlve .............................,.................... 304 Cleulc/Antlqu•• ....................................... 20t 5 of. hay $25.00 barn OS Honda Civic 5 speed. EMC. location & cond .. 2 ,o~r7~4~0·.;.64~5~-5~9~53~::-~ For Rent 3br, ttm. Brick Building Mlltl~ele ....................................... 30e Commerclolllnduotrlel .............................. 2020 2dr. 79 ·000 k. $6600 · Call br. Lr, ba., kept339·0143 or kil. & ieR lumtShed Apt sui!· Ranch AI 2 Nonh & 3br. Bu•ln..-...................................................... 301 P1rta a Acceaaorlea ..................................2025 -t743 740-256-9090 · dt'n. rm . ~mblned. newly h 304.675 Collrlng .................................................... .... 31 0 Spprle Ultlhy ........................................ ,..... 2030 "' able tor 1 adult Private 1ba AI 2 Nort Chlld/Eidlriy Cera ..............................:••.•.••• 312 Trucke ...................................... ..... .............. 2035 :::::::-~=::--":""~:::' painted, new carpet in driveway w/c arport. 304-895-3129 Computlra ...........·........................................ 314 Utility Troll era ........................... ,................ 2040 ~F-or-sa"!'•·-ro_u_nd~b~al-es-.of 2006 Dodge 4 door, Br.. vinyl siding & win- Aef/dep. required. ,.,..---~-~--:"' C!>ntrectore .................................................. 318 Vone ............................................................2045 ~ Sm. 4rm house, 1 bath, hay $tart(nn al $20 00 4WO · 314 ton, 36 ·000 dows, ~pdale d k.11 · cab.•· S375imo (740)446-4782 Do~lla.tJanltorl81 ...............................~ ••• 311 W•nt to buy ............................................... 20&0 • · miles. $13,800 OBO. nets. · appl .. screened in stovelfrldge, WID 304 6 7 5 57 24 IIICI~Q81 ................................................ ,..... 320 AMI E111tl So lea ...................................... 3000 also, 2001 Eclipse Spi· back patio, block strge. 2 br. apt. $350 plus dep . hookup, No smoking, No Ftnanctal ....................................................... 322 Cemellry Plole .......................................... 3005 dor $4200 OBO. also Old. 30H75-1238 or & u111111as. 3rd St, pets. $350/mo $350/dep. Health ............................... ............................ 321 Commerclat ................................................ 3010 2000 Cavalier $2450 304·675·5596. Racina. (740)247-4292 258 Stale St. 446·3667 HAting It Coollng ....................................... 328 Co.n domlnlume .........................................,3015 Home lmprOVIftltlnll 330 ' . For Bale by 0WMr ..................................... 3020 OBO. 740·256·6169 ~~~===== Beech Street, Middle'.l.lflUilclw··d I111Urence ..................................................... 332 Houooelor S.Ja ......................................... 302S 1000 . port, 2 bedroom fur11nw,,,,q Lawn S..VIctt ....................... :....................... L•nd (Ac ...gaj ....................... ................... 3030 fuel/ Oil/ Coal./ Vans ntshed apartment, utili· MUIIIciD•naeiDJ'IIIIIII .. ,.,H............................. 331 Lota ..................................... ,......................303& · WM/d Gaa ties paid, no pats, de· ~ Olhlr 8ervl.................... :....... ............ :....... 338 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 ~;;;;;~;.;.;:;.;;#~~ Do you haul the Ami sh ? poslt & references. R•ntals Plumblng/Electrlcal ..................................... 340 RHI Eelote Ronlele ................................... 3500 ProlwAionolllervlceo ................................. 342 Ap11rtmenttiiTownhoUNo ....................... .,3SOS Seasoned . Firewood Does vour church need a Apartments/ (74 0)992·0165 ~--=-~~--~ ~epl11re .. ,...................,........................ ,......... 344 Comm.,.,loi .................. ,,,,,,;,,, ............. ....... 351D Hardwood. 446·9204 12-15 seat passenger Townhou111 For rent· 3br. all elec. all Rootlng .......................................,.,,.,,,,,.,, ..... 341 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3115 van ? Call Am•J Carter at ·~;i;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Island View Motel has ~--..-=--~~':" appf.\ included lg. deck & 8acurlly ...................... ;................................. 3411 Houooalor Rctnt ......................................... 3520 Firewood · tor sate . $45. John Sang Ford Modern 1br apt. Call "Vacancies $35.00/Night. big yard .e 2. . 304 1 7214 Taii/Accountlng ................. .......................... 350 L•nd {AcrHgaj ................. ,........................ 3525 Pick up load. 446·0151 740·446-9800. 740·446-3736 740·446·0406 Trevei/Entlrtelnmont .................................. 382 Slorap ............................................... ,....... 3535 Flnonclal ................... .,..................................400 Want to Rant .............................................. 3540 Milcellaneoua Flnonclalllervlcn .......................................401 MenUiactuNd Houotng ............................. 4000 tnauranoe ...................................................... 10 Lota ...............................................·......... :....•oos Jet Aeration Motors re· Money to L.lnd .............................................415 Mo-a........................................................4010 paired, new & rebuilt In Eduoetlon ..................................................... 500 Ronllle ................... , ................................... 40t5 &lock. Call Ron E11ans, Buelneea TraH School ...........................505 8alae ...........................................................4020 lnotruotlon a Trelnlng ........ ,........................ S10 8uppllll ..•.••.• ,............................................ 4025 Hl00·537·9528. ......,no............................. :................. ......... S15 Want to lluy ............................................... 4030 ...,10na;, .................. ....... .......................;..... 520 ~OIOrl Propl1rty ......................................... 5000 Troy/BUt Briggs/Straton Anlmal ....... ................... ............................... Raaort Pra~rty tor ••la ........................... IJ025 .. 3550 watt Anlmel&upplln .......................................... eos ~eoorl Property lor ron\.. ......................... 5050 genera1or,never used Hor-.... ................................., ........,. ........... 810 Employment ...............................................aooo $550 OBO. 367·0889 Ll-tock ......................................................815 Accounllngll'lnanclel ................................ a002 Pete ...............................................................e20 Admlnlatratlve1Prc>,..alonat .................... 8004 While lawn tractor wi!h Want to buy ..................................................828 Ceohlar/Ciet'k ............................................. eooe Agriculture ................................................... 700 Chlldllitderly Care ..................................... snow blade LT 17.00 Farm Equlpmant ..........................................705 Clorlcai ....................... L ............................ 8010 $350 OBO 11';,,,.,). Garden It Produca................................. .......710 Conotrucllon .............................................. 8012 740-367·0889. • Campen/ RVc & "":'!;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;;rat;;;U;;;era;;;;;;;;;;;;= :: RV . Service at Carmichael Trailers INVEN· 74D-446-3825 For Sale ay 0... . 2&3BR ..0. W .. 3 ~pecial Edition February 13, 2009 • , ·· ·' , • • ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M•. • • FEBRUARY 6, 2009 • );;:;:=;:·-·-·--·---------------~----------, Write your Message Below: . 1 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I a eoo I I • aooe ------------------------~----------1I ----------~-----------------------1 I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Due To: I I I P.O. Box 729 or drop off at our office Ill Coun St .. Pomeroy. OH 45769 I I Name: ____________________~--------------------------I Address: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I Size ofValenline:_._ _ _ _ _ _..;.._ _ _ _ _-:--------'--..;.. I Tolal Amount Enclosed: _____..__________________ I Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! · ~Jalllpolis l9atlp Ql:ribune 446·2342 ~oint _f3lrasanl f.enistrr 875·1333 The Dally Sentinel 992·2155 Hay, FHCI, -.t, _ G rain ............................... 711 Orlvara a Delivery ..................................... 8014 Hunllng a Land ......... ,.. ,.............................. 720 want to buy ..................................................725 Merchendloo ................................................ IOO Antlquee .......................................,...............to5 Educellon ................................................... 80t8 Electrloal Plumblng ..........................,........ 80t8 Employmant Agenclea ..............................8020 Entartllnmont ............................................ 8022 Appllance ..................................................... l10 Food Servlcei ............................................ B024 Auotlone ........................................:·.............. e15 Governmenll Fedarol Jobo .................... 8028 Help antlld· Oenerii ................................... I028 sarpln B•eement.................. ,....................l20 Collectlb........................ ..... .................... ,... t25 eomputera ... ........................ , ....................... e30 . Equlp,.,.nl/lluppllee .............................. :··---i31 FlU Mllrketo ................................................ ll40 Fuel 011 COIItiWaodiOeo ............................. 1145 Lew E.ntorcem•nt ....................................... 8030 Mllnl«<anci/Domoetlo ....;........................ ao32 Manogemenl/llupervleory ........................ 8034 Machonlce .................................................. 8~38 Modtcel .......................................................8038 Furnllure ...................................................... 150 Muelc•l ....................................................... 8040 Hobby/Hunt a Sport ............;.......................ill& Per1·nm•Tompororloo .........................:... 8042 ~ld'l Advertising Deadline is Monday, February 9th s :=~-~=·::::::==== , • Friday --- Bonlers$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small Sl.OOfar larQe i&ll b- · ---------------------------~------- addedtoyourdasslftedads -prooftl'l leading to arrest ·a· cor\. vicllon of person . .11\at I No Foe Unless We Wlnl into Joltn Groen's H!88·582·334S •. The Dally Sentinel m · - - Da\N ..._To PultU..tlon 74G-446-0870. Rogers •• . ~ AHD~y•12-2 • AI llcllllllllt be preplld' ,t! .... - ~ -~------· 0 ASSIBED. LIHEAD Mow you can heave borders and tniPhics kitncer1yle4Jcomcost.nel that are not TO MY HONEY Writing this love message , gives me the opportunity · , to tell you just how much I , ' love you and enjoy being : your husband. I know I sometimes don't show il bull really do. Happy Valentine's Day! Happy Valenline·s Day Cupid's arrow is straight and true. In bringing this though! of love to you. I'm sorry 'about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. ASenlinel love message was a good tdea. To show you just how much I love you. Maria MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL ·,' LIFE TOGETHER · -·•••Y'"*rW.V ,_Iris ctluft -'812-2157 Dls.play Ads Dally !a-Co~Mma• ttt00 •·""' ONoMy Examples of Sizes and Prices {1\pproximutely 60 words) l\e«iSter KIT & CARLYLE With A Sentinel Love Message!3 INCH AD ...$21.00 Sentinel .... C 7 It's Ti To ' W.ebsitn; ·www.mydallytlibune.com -mydailysenbl.com · -mydailyraglster.com (740) 446-2342 .(740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 hlvebeen . Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way • Page B3 Gtribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED I Tile liP ·scerellllrll Taytor 13. 'IE!GS 74, NELs-VOfltC 50 Ni&-'1ork 11 11 14 14 - so Uttgs www.mydailysentinel.com Th~ Daily Sentinel corner ................................................. HO Reltaurenta ............................................... 8044 Mlecallaneouo ..............................................811S Boll0 ...........................................................8048 want to buy ............................................ ~ .....l70 Yard Ball ..............1......................................i75 Technlcel Tr•dte .......... "'""····................... eoso TaoUiae/Faolory ...................:..................... 8082 WaniTo luy Absolute Top Dollar • silver/gold colns. any 10Kit4K/16K gold l•w· el~, dental . gold, pre 1935 US currency; proollmlnt sats. dia· monds. · MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· polls. 446·2842 · 8~:~y 1 ng larmhouse primitives, stoneware, pie sates, capinet etc. 740-423' 5509 .. �~~TheD:m~·~y~~f~ntinJ·~e~l~~~~~~~~:=~w~~l~~.miy~de~ily=~~t~inM~-~~~~~~~~ii~iiiiinW~~~~~~~~daii~i~iiiiii~i~iii I ---- .- ~--- \If dna ~It~ 4, 2009 ALLFfOOP ..... Fllrlda ~ ... ..... "' Unot Ooolots. ; REA Crossword Puaale - ~· ZERO DOWN!-...., WiH de ontfils~ lmptov-. ... . NPICY & Bad Cr<odil "at a. ~. • end 5 t~«~­ ~ a'i'aJtable_ b -as low 'NO 4413384 alA on pnvaM lOt on c. •• ,. Ret, Range ~... loJG tur- ' - No WiOQI5 BANKS • Pel$. :oNSTRUCDONI presents: "Women & Hun Di• I .Fot or Sale. t4x70 aw 2 boltl. Sale $1 s.ooo - + SSOO'dep. 740-245-0096 or 24$-9491 llnir>d - actt~ in ?t. OWNER Fl· AVAILABLE . 11W1Ce • Fl'ft' Estimates &p.m. C'"ustum Hmut: tluiklin~ (740)443571) ~ M living- 8A on 011~. oil ~,.-h.,tngd. si'ludl t"ngint" repair. We S.en ·il'e and "inte-ritc t~.-...~ts MJ Owner wiU Finance C\orical Cal to be Pre OualiHed 740-423-~728 Help Wanted· o.-..1 MCM.,fltm••/ ·GcN't ft.nds Sec· ;;;=..;;,;.=;;;;i;;=;;;;; L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:~;;;.: h1 time buyens who .in Gallipolis seeks outgo- ond Ave. Gall. Oh10. ·Ap· Community Mgr. needed 11 own land Or family land ing custom.;tr service.._ per· ply in person Mqn-Fri. . 1or .32 unit !amity RD .0: dwn no closing cost soh tor their growin~ 9am-3ptn property located in Ga.Hi· (7401 'J'll·Sl-14 Mnn·Fri ·~: liO am . 4:.)0 pm your land is your . cr&dil dental practice'. Respon- ~-.--:~....""":~~ polis. Wt uppndatt .wur 877'i10.2577 slble "The Proctor:ville Oifterence• $1 and a deed is all YO.U noed to own.vour dream home. Call .Now! for schedule. multi-provider Local new patient and maintaining all accounts, payable re· cords and assisting ac· counting dept. and sales staff. Must have high school diploma and accounting eMperlence. Please send resume to CLA Box t05. Ann.: AP Cieri<. P.O Box 469. GaHipolis, Ohio 45631 on SAVINGS Home Heatth Noe Hiring marketing prograrn and STAN's. CNA's, Home reception duties. Must oe ·Health Aides. Will proorganized. dress prOtes- wide training. If inlerestoo siooally. and posses ••· cenent oommunication ''"Is. ~ntal e•peli<moe ~~~~~~== with Oentrilc preteried. but not reqUired. Protes· sional training prowided. Interested parties should e-mail their conlidential res ume ' and references to kygerdd!;OiiYe .com. Gallipolis company seek· No phone, fax, or in per· ing individual for compil- son inlerruptioos please. ·~ng A~ncy call740-441· 1377 Satellite lnstaiiOfS Be· come part 01 our installation team tor Dish Network . FIT. ·benefits. lr a•n'"9· 00 · truck & work supplied. Strong worlc. ethiC and willingness to learn Is req'd. Must pass dri•· ing & drug test No tela· nies. CaH 866-e66-862G Option · 8. M-F ....,======., ; .•.=30-S!>-o:m....~~~-- ..;i;uci;i_ii;.;;;n;;;;;;;;lilili ..;;;;;;;;;iE;i; Sponawriter Prefer · prev1ous property . management experience. • prqterably with a Rural o.tveloprnent property. Must 00 experienced w1th ottice COURT OF COMMON once a WMII; for tfvtl oqu~ment, have relial>le PLEAS MEIGS conatcutlv. -'!1, or transponahon. be de· COUNTY, OHIO they might be denltd I pend!lble and like work· mg with the public. Schedule has some 11ex1bllity and is part-time needing somoone lor 24+ hours per week. Company otter; competl· '"e salary. health bone· f1ts. paid vacation and s<:k loa.,. and 401 K. compensatio<1 can also Include · hous'~ on-site 11 desired. P,.;;;:, conlacl: 740.384-6538 to schod· ule ,an appointment or submit rosurnes. to: .• The Ohio Valley Publish· Gallipolis Career College ing Co .. IS s&eking rnoti1$ seeking part-time invated, people-orient&d structors in mathematics individual ti till a 11 acancy Commun ~y Manager •• n . Mamv· ~- · in the news depr. as a • cio Sherry House a,·!\,I• accounl1'1:w· matics . candidates must Sponswrfter. The sueWells Ma'nor Apartments 460 S. Michigan A•e. h Me t rs o~ree "'" a s• •• cesstul candidate will tn Mathematics. ACCOUnt· cower hi.gh school athlet- .:;W;;;e;;;llsi!to;;;n;; . O!.h;;;k>;,4;;;56;;;~;;;2...,,., ~ 10 lng oandldates must s in the area tor the . M--L·nico have a Bachelors De- datly """'ilion ot the news· M:nU A ~ gree In ccounllng. paper. as well as assist Pleese e-mail resumes with the prOduction ol. to jdanickiOgaRi~lisca· sports pages. Excellent reercollege.edu or tax to · wr"ing and English skills, 4 41 4 46· 2 . No Phooe p!lotography skills and Calls Please. know~ge ol desktop publishing are sought GooeniiMIII & hdwal The position is lull time. 40 hours a weak. wilh Jollt benelirs: lntarestod parties can send resumes to POST OFFICE NOW KOYin Kel~. Managing HIRING a¥g. Pay $20hu Editor. Ohio Valley Pub· or $571</yr, includes lishlng Co., 825 Third Fed.Ben. OT. Plaoe by Ave .. Gaii!Jolls, Ohio adSource, not affiliated 45631 "'kkellyOrny· with USPS who hires . dallytribune.C(Im. No t ·866-403-2582 phone calls please. S&l"'llice TechniCian posi- tlon a¥Ailable '"' dtesel Experl· enoe neoessary. Health/Rellrement · & aanelils . Fax resume to 741J.446·9t04 or e·mail to LLC@CAREQ COM and , hydraulics. Meclcal Looal Home Health Agency now hiring STNA·s. CNA·s. Home Health Aides and PCA·s · tor Metgs and Albany ar. eas. It Interested please call 740·592-2~44 CI dASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT US Bank National Aa· soclatiOn, aa Trut... for MASTR Attel Betked Securitlea Trust, 2006HE2 heerlng In thla · Lerntr. Sampaon 6. Rothfuss Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· CARrENHR S[RVIC E CAll /IS TOIMY FOR RfT)(JCED WfNTfR RATES DEC. ·FEB cio Wells Fargo Bank. 5480 Addlthmt • N.A. (513) 241-3100 Plaintiff, attyemall@llarlew.com •YI• (1) 28, (2) 4, 11 Goldie A. Wolfe, et al. Defendants. Case No.: oBCV189 Public Notice , Judge: Fred W. Crow Legal Notice In Suite The 2001 Annual Flnlnfor Foreclosure of clal' Report ol the VII· Mortgage llge of Middleport It Edward B. Wolle,. Jr.. eve liable lor public In· · whose l11t knoWin ad· apectlon at the Fiscal dress Ia 459 Adlmi Olllcer'a Glllc:e In City StrHt, Nelsonville, OH Hell at 237 Race Stree~ "~ 45764, 1nd the uno Middleport, .....lo 45760 known heirs, <Mvl-t, bet- the houra ot 9 KepiU('l'Dil'nl M d W' d d legit-. executors. •m tnd 4 pm on •Y 111 ~tws un ad m ·1n I 1 t r 1 tor 8, through Friday. spouses end aatlgna 12) 4, 5, 8 Vinyl Siding and the unknown SpeciuHsts.I..~D guardians of minor - - - - - - - (7411) 742·2563 and/or Incompetent Publ.l c Notice heirs ol Edward . B. _:.:..:..:..;:.::...:.:......:..:..__ 'Siding • Vi'IYI Wolfe, Jr.. ell of whose PUBLIC NOTICE ·windows • Metal residences ere un· NOTICE: Ia hereby und Shingle Roofs known tnd cannot by given that on Saturday, , llt..:ks , Additions reaaoneble diligence February .7, 2009 at be ascertained, will 10:00 a.m., 1 public •tJoctricul t11ke notice that on the sale will beheld at 211 •l'lumbing 16th dey of December. W. Second St .. ' • Pole Hoirns 2008, us Bank National Pomeroy, Ohio. The .__ _ _ _ _ _.. Association, 11 Farmers Bank and Sav· Trustee lor MASTR · lnga ·company Is sell· Aaaet Backed Securl· lng for cash In t1and or ties Tl'uat, 2006-HE2 c/o certified check the lol· Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. lowing collateral : flied Its Complaint In 2002 Mercury Sable New Homes, the Common Pleas 1MEFM50U02A641787 Remodeling, Court ol Meigs County. 2,000 Pontiac Grand Additions, OhlolnCeseNo.P r I • 08CV189, on the 1G2WJ52JWF291437 . Garages, Pole The Farmers Bank and docket of Buildings, Roofs, the Court, and the ob· Savings Company, Siding and more.' )eel and demand lorr• Pomeroy, Ohio, re· lief of which pleading servea the right to bid Is to foreclose the lien at this sallt, and to ·Drywall, of plalntiH'a mortgaga withdraw tho above recorded upon the lol, collateral prior to aale. Kitchens, Baths lowing described reel Further, Tha Farmaro estele to wit: · Bank and Savings Property Address: Compeny rosarves the 2976 Third Street SR rlghtto reJect any or all 124, Syracuse, · OH bids submlttod. 45n9, end being more Tho above descrlbsd particularly da 0crlbad collateral will be sold In plalntiH's mortgage " aa Is-where Is", with recorded In Mortgage no ••proaaod or lm· • Book 226, pago 617, of plied warranty given. this County Recorder's For further Information, We do driveways or lor an appointment Olllce. The above named de· to Inspect collateral, WeHaul · landant Is required to prior to aala data con· answer within twenty· tact Cyndla or Ken at Limestone· Gravel eight (28) days altar .992·21 36. Dirt· Ag·Lime last publication, which (2) 4, 5, 6 740-985·4421 shall be publlahad · 1 Dealor: Soudt Opening lead' • K FRANKl EARNEST Splinter bids: the what and when o.. or tilt most valuoble slam-bic;king tools is tilt splint9f l>id. · which was by Oolottly 1luscott in 1964. This IS 1t1 unusuaiiUIIIIIIIlot a good Iii lot partner·s lasl-tlicl suit. at least gamt 'II!Jes. and a ~nglel<ln (O< voi<ll in tilt Nl named But thel8 •• some restric:li<lns oo when 1')<1, the r~. rriWI make a splintet bicl. 'lllu sh<luld """ spltnt&r with a singlel<ln king (partner migltt. not evaluate Ns holding in tliat suit corr0011)'): Wid 100 $llOUid try to avoid doing so with a sir> 9'tton ace (lot tho same reason). Have · your h9> cards out.ide 100r $hort suit. (Tomorrow, I will give~ lnlo<· motion on whiclt juoftp. 010 splintets.) Todoy's deel highlightS the ~ or splin,.,._ WSoOJtti knows North has lour ~ and • dtcenl hand. he willlet filii potential loWs: one $lladt llhe ace), one heart (the king), two dillff'IOtlds (the ~ng and queen), and ooe c:lub (the ace). However, wllen South loarns'lroni Norlh's lour-diamond ~esponse that CIPHER North has a ~nglel<ln (O< voi<l) diamond. by lui$ Clmpos South·s loser count goes down to three Clltbnry 0~ ~W"S . . tttileCI.I!om MI!On3 Oy ~S DlllPII. Past n CfMII'It because he oan run his <:Iamond tows E.:t~ itttt! 1n tr11 ~ strd$1Qr anQI1'It( on the board. And two doses ol rooay·s Giw: o 91M11s ' Blackwood Uncol'tf the $l)adt act, cluO " WNKFBY PNI JNHV WXK TFIK DXB Fl, aoe and heart ~ng. IRemembor, North would not splinter with a ~ngleton dia· rnonti king.) So South leaps to seven SFK OXB IIKIVCD NWH lUI XPW """"""'*" Ha!'d¥ood ~Mi'Y Aid Fll•• www.d · t aaci••tla b; .740.446.9200 IT WUZN'T N9f'IE OF EM-- 2459 St. Rt. 160 • C.allpnlk · CELEBRITY Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter 6 Paul Rowe ,.~,I. t>IW'i. Cell: 740-41 W047 email: Jrthlldfrmiltaol.com AA.E. Tll.t'{ ,..toltlil.t.E.R-il.t.t'{'Rt il-lt~ ~E ~ U..C.I.t. OTII.tR! $tl8des OL\:JalOR The only danger is a 4.0 trump spl~ . To be sale. South <:ashes his ijng lirst, ketplng tine honor in each hand to capo lure the jack. When East discards, declarer plays a $1)8de to dummy's nine, takes the ace. leads oV..Io h1s king. Wid dalm~ · ZNGOIIWYII , NWH Ill KZY RVBO IJIICV ~Astro- ·I HAl DAILY C'. ~ "0 1{ - ft "C ~ C, ~ \YORO PUULIR \:)~ ~QU ~'I'($J I.:.• <.{' >) GAMI - - - - : - - - !di>•d by CIA Y R. ?OU.~N W~!f!, til1'11'· "''"" rru~en. tRacb "'' Pm1 i~ t..,. lOlled by them. When you take new . roads. you will diSCOVilr all kinds of new AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. R.L. HOLLON MIKE W. MARCUM, MIER TRUCKING. Dump truck 740-985-4141 *72~9 sore '1'01.1 REALL'I' DON'T LOOK '/Ell( COMFORTABLE, SilL H& Guttering Seamless Gutters Roollng, Siding, Gutlers tnwrod & Bofided Wflll ' t drai11 ? d t M8-811·11M a twinkling ot an eye. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - When operallng In an unfamiliar arena , get • c!Qr understanding ol what is expect&d :cowandBOY Advertise in this space for EVERYONE'S WAY TOO SELF·A8SORB£P. $35.00 per month CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ol you. lWo .thlngs could happen II you don't: Vou could embarrass yourse«. 1nd ~ou WE fiLL THINK WE'RE THE CENTEJ! OF OUR OWN UNIVERS£5. 00 IT KEEPS US FROM EVER FULLY VISUAUZING THE REfit. WOill.D AROUND US. could make a major mistake. CANCER (June 21.July 22) - Don't make ahy major cJacislons on your own until you've hadl a chance fo talk to the ljt1or1 ol · th~ .f lor.'!'l four s!mple worch Q X T R·E C 1 1I r I I f-.,-.;.,--,;--r-r-1 • . _ . . .._,,..__.....__,_,...~._.,_..; Y 0 RE F other people Involved. There's a strong the facts and yOur actions will be wrong. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Someone whO has shown little gratitude tor what you did tor" him or her previously miY make a new request of you. Oo what you wanl, hut don't expect a dlffe:rant em:llng VIMO (Aug. 23,Sept. 22)- '!\lu·re gen· A~1DON "'~ t-"1':'-.,r'TI- .: cauUou~ I P~INI NUMBE~ ED l!lftRS IN SQUAm · 9 UNSCRAMI\t.E rm ARLO &JANIS t Individual Should responses wltt\ln a rtlallonth lp and you to 740-367-0544 Free Eallmlltl 740-367-0536 accommodate, dol'l'l get stake. don't be awed by- 8lllerlor lrJpplng.s or by thol& who roar the louaeat. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - 'rour generous nature can be a detriment If you let yoursalt be lur«t Into a position where you art txpected to give mort than you can 1Hord, tt1htr emotionally or TriRemoval mming Stanley Tree- & ' Prmnpl and Quulity Wnrk tlnanelanv. 8e 'rullstlc . • CAPR ICORN (Ooo. 22-Jan. 1Q) Getting cooperation Cln be a problem, but you can set 1n example and gain need ed support. Conversely, It :;ou're ret · Jcent to make any comproml.. s. nothing will be accompllthed. •Reasonable Rates >~~Insured ' Experienced References Available! Cull Gary Stanley® 740-591·8044 SOUPTONUTZ c PWS me-~·.- a GeeD Scui!Ce OF fl•eR··· ~'f.\ 'A Advertise in this space for $70 per month I. I ' ·---------·- -------. l ,. ll I' I 111111111 Agency - Covet - Eight - Shrimp - THfNG to MEET Granny always told me that rt1oney was a horrid thing to follow, but a ~harming TIUNG to MEET. there bt some Intense emotional fore~ I SCRA!-1·LEr5 ANSWERS 213109 your blctc up over II. A rul breakup could reSult. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. :?~) - Ju.!ll because someone Ia •troog.wllled and forcolul doesn't mean lf\Aithe Individual Is right. 11 a serlou• conlkltrallon Is at Local Con1r•ctor rht chucklo quottd by 11111"11 in the mtssing wor,J, vou d.,oloc from ~•P No. 3 below e making any moves, yet you might take a something you know .nothing ' feel ~~~;~~· ; · I 0 '11'111 chance on :(;ARFIELD is thai is ulways Stll!ts MAYLR\~ ANSWE~ her friend, "Th~ niceslthing aboulthe future '--'---'--'--'·--' N .who thinks thlnga out thorough!)' Detore about and lo... LIBRA (Sept. 23·0Cl. 23) - Culie to \ possibil ity you don 't haw all orally a reasonably · ROQ!ing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, DOQrs, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions mess~t no TAURUS tAprll 20·May 211! - Nothing will be gained by ftrguing with someone whose opinions aro diametricallyopposed to yours; don't waste your time. Nellher has the power to change anv· thing anyway. so wnv bOther? Fro• l>'stlllltllts Plcuse leave supporth1e lr there 's Respect ever)'O"e's part. Cell: 740-416-I S34 1J+ y~nrs txperitnce 8VT IF THE CEILIN6 FALLS, I'LL THE FIRST TO KNOW .. thumb, be harm In doing so. ARIES (Marth 21· April 19) - Don't come on as If ~r role IS superior to that ol anyone else's In a c0ilec1ive endea110r. or you wm qufctlly- turn supportel'8 Into opponents In. Riebel Roud, Long llottom, OH . Fm nil your plumhlny & hcutin~ needs 2.5 yciu's L' ·" pc-riencc .. "'-"I:WiA!.I)oiU!»Q,~ol.~~~....--. to assist There might be a person whO has simply bten waiting to untoad •n unplosant burden onto someone like you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 ComplleatHln5 generally occur when you · anemptto bu~ the will ot tne majority. so unless yQU don't mind stldl.lng out like a · .PEANUTS MARCUM CONSTRUCTION l'or: • Chnin Link Fencing & Wood Fcndng • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wuod Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks Cull: Sc rv i~.:c ' tt'l 19) - It's kind rls to whom yoU volunteer I ri - ( 'o tllll \ I\. til lu·n a11d B.tth Pron1p1. Courteous .... %111. to be helPful to others. but be selective CIIK f~ : ·' !, )'' " 1~·· =-·-=•= opportunities. l'urum:~ wtm'ti~Kht? . *- leow some Changes over which you'll nave no control in year ah•n•d. Clo{J't b91ntlm- Shillrncnts un:in: ~:very PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'There was never an age in w~icn u.SAI~ ~tiOWiedge was rrore importanl than our own.· "Cyril Joad lour seromblad words b•· BytorniH-0001 Anhough you might b9 sublociOd to N\lltilt'd Ill Mtvan~·t XD KlV HIIRIIWV ." • TKZW JFt.IB 0 Rearrange Thun.dl.y, Feb. 5, 2001 $10 per lh Cush only S;,lk ' 9 .. :t V\ilt>eroble: Eut·\lfool 15548 • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ' Dtckl ·Garegn • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Jamos Keesee II 742·2332 The. Daily • • A l :S E-mail: cap1blll65®yahoo.com · www.auctlonzlp.com Construction ·x - 9J tiiS • tOtS t I 6KQ J 140-41&-nac· J&L .~··· t" . ., _ WA• mo. pd 740~653-9657 ;"".• I - ·• KIIlt ts cansarucuon serv1ce j •tcliiJt • 't sunset••• 740·742·34n :,-:c,iv.st~li 1t II •• 1 Sat. S:CO am · 12 YOUNG'S .... . 6 t\lii~:S • J lSS RV 's. SuperviJOry available to Kyger Dental A ssociates Duke cleaners 656 IIONTY -r: BRill •. W"· :11 :-:~) ~..· oinpl~;.·t~~ s~rvic:e ... AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES bU\" U~ Cii\'S. ~mo • r; sa ~ICompon! 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM t/1 ~1 ... .' .~~. . . 111~1111 Hours do Ouel \. light Country U11ing ---Remodeling (~ l'vitltlo ) ,~ Use<! Ti1~s .. ml.'\·hani"· "-Or.k. $3.000 ..... : ·C~ 1..'\l!llP.,IIt'f Wilt.\.· I 30<4Bt<lroom28ath '. \1('11\:"talrtpair ~hgnn"ll'llt:!<o . 080. 74().5911·4300 ~ AA~ BuikJing, Remodeling W~ ~5-5774 ' ~ ·~ Stl:.'\·t Fr.utM.' Buildings N<w Otdor 2 br.. 1 bath me. bill ~ . very Clean. m pertact repair, serious in- ,,, ', .Mew ttomes l'lmwh\y. OH N11ny ftoor plans! Eas'l Rr 11nclngl We own the boo1c. Call --vt .qulrios ... . :::--' ·, . ....., P40)992~ I. & Ll:n IIMrn· 444187 Wlppk Rd. 3-58A. property. . .......,. ' CO. .........y,OIOO CCIIMitl'dll . • llfSiclelltial &Mt Speaker: Agnes A. E. Slmon, MD Febn.lery 18, 2009 Buxllltl C6nfe<ell()e Room Public is invited For reservations.please call. (304) 675-4340. Ext. 21104 3btd 2bath on + ..natf Ploo$anl I l l" Oiscu!;sion ssoo Coli .._ �~~TheD:m~·~y~~f~ntinJ·~e~l~~~~~~~~:=~w~~l~~.miy~de~ily=~~t~inM~-~~~~~~~~ii~iiiiinW~~~~~~~~daii~i~iiiiii~i~iii I ---- .- ~--- \If dna ~It~ 4, 2009 ALLFfOOP ..... Fllrlda ~ ... ..... "' Unot Ooolots. ; REA Crossword Puaale - ~· ZERO DOWN!-...., WiH de ontfils~ lmptov-. ... . NPICY & Bad Cr<odil "at a. ~. • end 5 t~«~­ ~ a'i'aJtable_ b -as low 'NO 4413384 alA on pnvaM lOt on c. •• ,. Ret, Range ~... loJG tur- ' - No WiOQI5 BANKS • Pel$. :oNSTRUCDONI presents: "Women & Hun Di• I .Fot or Sale. t4x70 aw 2 boltl. Sale $1 s.ooo - + SSOO'dep. 740-245-0096 or 24$-9491 llnir>d - actt~ in ?t. OWNER Fl· AVAILABLE . 11W1Ce • Fl'ft' Estimates &p.m. C'"ustum Hmut: tluiklin~ (740)443571) ~ M living- 8A on 011~. oil ~,.-h.,tngd. si'ludl t"ngint" repair. We S.en ·il'e and "inte-ritc t~.-...~ts MJ Owner wiU Finance C\orical Cal to be Pre OualiHed 740-423-~728 Help Wanted· o.-..1 MCM.,fltm••/ ·GcN't ft.nds Sec· ;;;=..;;,;.=;;;;i;;=;;;;; L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:~;;;.: h1 time buyens who .in Gallipolis seeks outgo- ond Ave. Gall. Oh10. ·Ap· Community Mgr. needed 11 own land Or family land ing custom.;tr service.._ per· ply in person Mqn-Fri. . 1or .32 unit !amity RD .0: dwn no closing cost soh tor their growin~ 9am-3ptn property located in Ga.Hi· (7401 'J'll·Sl-14 Mnn·Fri ·~: liO am . 4:.)0 pm your land is your . cr&dil dental practice'. Respon- ~-.--:~....""":~~ polis. Wt uppndatt .wur 877'i10.2577 slble "The Proctor:ville Oifterence• $1 and a deed is all YO.U noed to own.vour dream home. Call .Now! for schedule. multi-provider Local new patient and maintaining all accounts, payable re· cords and assisting ac· counting dept. and sales staff. Must have high school diploma and accounting eMperlence. Please send resume to CLA Box t05. Ann.: AP Cieri<. P.O Box 469. GaHipolis, Ohio 45631 on SAVINGS Home Heatth Noe Hiring marketing prograrn and STAN's. CNA's, Home reception duties. Must oe ·Health Aides. Will proorganized. dress prOtes- wide training. If inlerestoo siooally. and posses ••· cenent oommunication ''"Is. ~ntal e•peli<moe ~~~~~~== with Oentrilc preteried. but not reqUired. Protes· sional training prowided. Interested parties should e-mail their conlidential res ume ' and references to kygerdd!;OiiYe .com. Gallipolis company seek· No phone, fax, or in per· ing individual for compil- son inlerruptioos please. ·~ng A~ncy call740-441· 1377 Satellite lnstaiiOfS Be· come part 01 our installation team tor Dish Network . FIT. ·benefits. lr a•n'"9· 00 · truck & work supplied. Strong worlc. ethiC and willingness to learn Is req'd. Must pass dri•· ing & drug test No tela· nies. CaH 866-e66-862G Option · 8. M-F ....,======., ; .•.=30-S!>-o:m....~~~-- ..;i;uci;i_ii;.;;;n;;;;;;;;lilili ..;;;;;;;;;iE;i; Sponawriter Prefer · prev1ous property . management experience. • prqterably with a Rural o.tveloprnent property. Must 00 experienced w1th ottice COURT OF COMMON once a WMII; for tfvtl oqu~ment, have relial>le PLEAS MEIGS conatcutlv. -'!1, or transponahon. be de· COUNTY, OHIO they might be denltd I pend!lble and like work· mg with the public. Schedule has some 11ex1bllity and is part-time needing somoone lor 24+ hours per week. Company otter; competl· '"e salary. health bone· f1ts. paid vacation and s<:k loa.,. and 401 K. compensatio<1 can also Include · hous'~ on-site 11 desired. P,.;;;:, conlacl: 740.384-6538 to schod· ule ,an appointment or submit rosurnes. to: .• The Ohio Valley Publish· Gallipolis Career College ing Co .. IS s&eking rnoti1$ seeking part-time invated, people-orient&d structors in mathematics individual ti till a 11 acancy Commun ~y Manager •• n . Mamv· ~- · in the news depr. as a • cio Sherry House a,·!\,I• accounl1'1:w· matics . candidates must Sponswrfter. The sueWells Ma'nor Apartments 460 S. Michigan A•e. h Me t rs o~ree "'" a s• •• cesstul candidate will tn Mathematics. ACCOUnt· cower hi.gh school athlet- .:;W;;;e;;;llsi!to;;;n;; . O!.h;;;k>;,4;;;56;;;~;;;2...,,., ~ 10 lng oandldates must s in the area tor the . M--L·nico have a Bachelors De- datly """'ilion ot the news· M:nU A ~ gree In ccounllng. paper. as well as assist Pleese e-mail resumes with the prOduction ol. to jdanickiOgaRi~lisca· sports pages. Excellent reercollege.edu or tax to · wr"ing and English skills, 4 41 4 46· 2 . No Phooe p!lotography skills and Calls Please. know~ge ol desktop publishing are sought GooeniiMIII & hdwal The position is lull time. 40 hours a weak. wilh Jollt benelirs: lntarestod parties can send resumes to POST OFFICE NOW KOYin Kel~. Managing HIRING a¥g. Pay $20hu Editor. Ohio Valley Pub· or $571</yr, includes lishlng Co., 825 Third Fed.Ben. OT. Plaoe by Ave .. Gaii!Jolls, Ohio adSource, not affiliated 45631 "'kkellyOrny· with USPS who hires . dallytribune.C(Im. No t ·866-403-2582 phone calls please. S&l"'llice TechniCian posi- tlon a¥Ailable '"' dtesel Experl· enoe neoessary. Health/Rellrement · & aanelils . Fax resume to 741J.446·9t04 or e·mail to LLC@CAREQ COM and , hydraulics. Meclcal Looal Home Health Agency now hiring STNA·s. CNA·s. Home Health Aides and PCA·s · tor Metgs and Albany ar. eas. It Interested please call 740·592-2~44 CI dASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT US Bank National Aa· soclatiOn, aa Trut... for MASTR Attel Betked Securitlea Trust, 2006HE2 heerlng In thla · Lerntr. Sampaon 6. Rothfuss Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· CARrENHR S[RVIC E CAll /IS TOIMY FOR RfT)(JCED WfNTfR RATES DEC. ·FEB cio Wells Fargo Bank. 5480 Addlthmt • N.A. (513) 241-3100 Plaintiff, attyemall@llarlew.com •YI• (1) 28, (2) 4, 11 Goldie A. Wolfe, et al. Defendants. Case No.: oBCV189 Public Notice , Judge: Fred W. Crow Legal Notice In Suite The 2001 Annual Flnlnfor Foreclosure of clal' Report ol the VII· Mortgage llge of Middleport It Edward B. Wolle,. Jr.. eve liable lor public In· · whose l11t knoWin ad· apectlon at the Fiscal dress Ia 459 Adlmi Olllcer'a Glllc:e In City StrHt, Nelsonville, OH Hell at 237 Race Stree~ "~ 45764, 1nd the uno Middleport, .....lo 45760 known heirs, <Mvl-t, bet- the houra ot 9 KepiU('l'Dil'nl M d W' d d legit-. executors. •m tnd 4 pm on •Y 111 ~tws un ad m ·1n I 1 t r 1 tor 8, through Friday. spouses end aatlgna 12) 4, 5, 8 Vinyl Siding and the unknown SpeciuHsts.I..~D guardians of minor - - - - - - - (7411) 742·2563 and/or Incompetent Publ.l c Notice heirs ol Edward . B. _:.:..:..:..;:.::...:.:......:..:..__ 'Siding • Vi'IYI Wolfe, Jr.. ell of whose PUBLIC NOTICE ·windows • Metal residences ere un· NOTICE: Ia hereby und Shingle Roofs known tnd cannot by given that on Saturday, , llt..:ks , Additions reaaoneble diligence February .7, 2009 at be ascertained, will 10:00 a.m., 1 public •tJoctricul t11ke notice that on the sale will beheld at 211 •l'lumbing 16th dey of December. W. Second St .. ' • Pole Hoirns 2008, us Bank National Pomeroy, Ohio. The .__ _ _ _ _ _.. Association, 11 Farmers Bank and Sav· Trustee lor MASTR · lnga ·company Is sell· Aaaet Backed Securl· lng for cash In t1and or ties Tl'uat, 2006-HE2 c/o certified check the lol· Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. lowing collateral : flied Its Complaint In 2002 Mercury Sable New Homes, the Common Pleas 1MEFM50U02A641787 Remodeling, Court ol Meigs County. 2,000 Pontiac Grand Additions, OhlolnCeseNo.P r I • 08CV189, on the 1G2WJ52JWF291437 . Garages, Pole The Farmers Bank and docket of Buildings, Roofs, the Court, and the ob· Savings Company, Siding and more.' )eel and demand lorr• Pomeroy, Ohio, re· lief of which pleading servea the right to bid Is to foreclose the lien at this sallt, and to ·Drywall, of plalntiH'a mortgaga withdraw tho above recorded upon the lol, collateral prior to aale. Kitchens, Baths lowing described reel Further, Tha Farmaro estele to wit: · Bank and Savings Property Address: Compeny rosarves the 2976 Third Street SR rlghtto reJect any or all 124, Syracuse, · OH bids submlttod. 45n9, end being more Tho above descrlbsd particularly da 0crlbad collateral will be sold In plalntiH's mortgage " aa Is-where Is", with recorded In Mortgage no ••proaaod or lm· • Book 226, pago 617, of plied warranty given. this County Recorder's For further Information, We do driveways or lor an appointment Olllce. The above named de· to Inspect collateral, WeHaul · landant Is required to prior to aala data con· answer within twenty· tact Cyndla or Ken at Limestone· Gravel eight (28) days altar .992·21 36. Dirt· Ag·Lime last publication, which (2) 4, 5, 6 740-985·4421 shall be publlahad · 1 Dealor: Soudt Opening lead' • K FRANKl EARNEST Splinter bids: the what and when o.. or tilt most valuoble slam-bic;king tools is tilt splint9f l>id. · which was by Oolottly 1luscott in 1964. This IS 1t1 unusuaiiUIIIIIIIlot a good Iii lot partner·s lasl-tlicl suit. at least gamt 'II!Jes. and a ~nglel<ln (O< voi<ll in tilt Nl named But thel8 •• some restric:li<lns oo when 1')<1, the r~. rriWI make a splintet bicl. 'lllu sh<luld """ spltnt&r with a singlel<ln king (partner migltt. not evaluate Ns holding in tliat suit corr0011)'): Wid 100 $llOUid try to avoid doing so with a sir> 9'tton ace (lot tho same reason). Have · your h9> cards out.ide 100r $hort suit. (Tomorrow, I will give~ lnlo<· motion on whiclt juoftp. 010 splintets.) Todoy's deel highlightS the ~ or splin,.,._ WSoOJtti knows North has lour ~ and • dtcenl hand. he willlet filii potential loWs: one $lladt llhe ace), one heart (the king), two dillff'IOtlds (the ~ng and queen), and ooe c:lub (the ace). However, wllen South loarns'lroni Norlh's lour-diamond ~esponse that CIPHER North has a ~nglel<ln (O< voi<l) diamond. by lui$ Clmpos South·s loser count goes down to three Clltbnry 0~ ~W"S . . tttileCI.I!om MI!On3 Oy ~S DlllPII. Past n CfMII'It because he oan run his <:Iamond tows E.:t~ itttt! 1n tr11 ~ strd$1Qr anQI1'It( on the board. And two doses ol rooay·s Giw: o 91M11s ' Blackwood Uncol'tf the $l)adt act, cluO " WNKFBY PNI JNHV WXK TFIK DXB Fl, aoe and heart ~ng. IRemembor, North would not splinter with a ~ngleton dia· rnonti king.) So South leaps to seven SFK OXB IIKIVCD NWH lUI XPW """"""'*" Ha!'d¥ood ~Mi'Y Aid Fll•• www.d · t aaci••tla b; .740.446.9200 IT WUZN'T N9f'IE OF EM-- 2459 St. Rt. 160 • C.allpnlk · CELEBRITY Racine, Ohio 740.247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter 6 Paul Rowe ,.~,I. t>IW'i. Cell: 740-41 W047 email: Jrthlldfrmiltaol.com AA.E. Tll.t'{ ,..toltlil.t.E.R-il.t.t'{'Rt il-lt~ ~E ~ U..C.I.t. OTII.tR! $tl8des OL\:JalOR The only danger is a 4.0 trump spl~ . To be sale. South <:ashes his ijng lirst, ketplng tine honor in each hand to capo lure the jack. When East discards, declarer plays a $1)8de to dummy's nine, takes the ace. leads oV..Io h1s king. Wid dalm~ · ZNGOIIWYII , NWH Ill KZY RVBO IJIICV ~Astro- ·I HAl DAILY C'. ~ "0 1{ - ft "C ~ C, ~ \YORO PUULIR \:)~ ~QU ~'I'($J I.:.• <.{' >) GAMI - - - - : - - - !di>•d by CIA Y R. ?OU.~N W~!f!, til1'11'· "''"" rru~en. tRacb "'' Pm1 i~ t..,. lOlled by them. When you take new . roads. you will diSCOVilr all kinds of new AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. R.L. HOLLON MIKE W. MARCUM, MIER TRUCKING. Dump truck 740-985-4141 *72~9 sore '1'01.1 REALL'I' DON'T LOOK '/Ell( COMFORTABLE, SilL H& Guttering Seamless Gutters Roollng, Siding, Gutlers tnwrod & Bofided Wflll ' t drai11 ? d t M8-811·11M a twinkling ot an eye. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - When operallng In an unfamiliar arena , get • c!Qr understanding ol what is expect&d :cowandBOY Advertise in this space for EVERYONE'S WAY TOO SELF·A8SORB£P. $35.00 per month CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ol you. lWo .thlngs could happen II you don't: Vou could embarrass yourse«. 1nd ~ou WE fiLL THINK WE'RE THE CENTEJ! OF OUR OWN UNIVERS£5. 00 IT KEEPS US FROM EVER FULLY VISUAUZING THE REfit. WOill.D AROUND US. could make a major mistake. CANCER (June 21.July 22) - Don't make ahy major cJacislons on your own until you've hadl a chance fo talk to the ljt1or1 ol · th~ .f lor.'!'l four s!mple worch Q X T R·E C 1 1I r I I f-.,-.;.,--,;--r-r-1 • . _ . . .._,,..__.....__,_,...~._.,_..; Y 0 RE F other people Involved. There's a strong the facts and yOur actions will be wrong. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Someone whO has shown little gratitude tor what you did tor" him or her previously miY make a new request of you. Oo what you wanl, hut don't expect a dlffe:rant em:llng VIMO (Aug. 23,Sept. 22)- '!\lu·re gen· A~1DON "'~ t-"1':'-.,r'TI- .: cauUou~ I P~INI NUMBE~ ED l!lftRS IN SQUAm · 9 UNSCRAMI\t.E rm ARLO &JANIS t Individual Should responses wltt\ln a rtlallonth lp and you to 740-367-0544 Free Eallmlltl 740-367-0536 accommodate, dol'l'l get stake. don't be awed by- 8lllerlor lrJpplng.s or by thol& who roar the louaeat. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - 'rour generous nature can be a detriment If you let yoursalt be lur«t Into a position where you art txpected to give mort than you can 1Hord, tt1htr emotionally or TriRemoval mming Stanley Tree- & ' Prmnpl and Quulity Wnrk tlnanelanv. 8e 'rullstlc . • CAPR ICORN (Ooo. 22-Jan. 1Q) Getting cooperation Cln be a problem, but you can set 1n example and gain need ed support. Conversely, It :;ou're ret · Jcent to make any comproml.. s. nothing will be accompllthed. •Reasonable Rates >~~Insured ' Experienced References Available! Cull Gary Stanley® 740-591·8044 SOUPTONUTZ c PWS me-~·.- a GeeD Scui!Ce OF fl•eR··· ~'f.\ 'A Advertise in this space for $70 per month I. I ' ·---------·- -------. l ,. ll I' I 111111111 Agency - Covet - Eight - Shrimp - THfNG to MEET Granny always told me that rt1oney was a horrid thing to follow, but a ~harming TIUNG to MEET. there bt some Intense emotional fore~ I SCRA!-1·LEr5 ANSWERS 213109 your blctc up over II. A rul breakup could reSult. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. :?~) - Ju.!ll because someone Ia •troog.wllled and forcolul doesn't mean lf\Aithe Individual Is right. 11 a serlou• conlkltrallon Is at Local Con1r•ctor rht chucklo quottd by 11111"11 in the mtssing wor,J, vou d.,oloc from ~•P No. 3 below e making any moves, yet you might take a something you know .nothing ' feel ~~~;~~· ; · I 0 '11'111 chance on :(;ARFIELD is thai is ulways Stll!ts MAYLR\~ ANSWE~ her friend, "Th~ niceslthing aboulthe future '--'---'--'--'·--' N .who thinks thlnga out thorough!)' Detore about and lo... LIBRA (Sept. 23·0Cl. 23) - Culie to \ possibil ity you don 't haw all orally a reasonably · ROQ!ing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, DOQrs, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions mess~t no TAURUS tAprll 20·May 211! - Nothing will be gained by ftrguing with someone whose opinions aro diametricallyopposed to yours; don't waste your time. Nellher has the power to change anv· thing anyway. so wnv bOther? Fro• l>'stlllltllts Plcuse leave supporth1e lr there 's Respect ever)'O"e's part. Cell: 740-416-I S34 1J+ y~nrs txperitnce 8VT IF THE CEILIN6 FALLS, I'LL THE FIRST TO KNOW .. thumb, be harm In doing so. ARIES (Marth 21· April 19) - Don't come on as If ~r role IS superior to that ol anyone else's In a c0ilec1ive endea110r. or you wm qufctlly- turn supportel'8 Into opponents In. Riebel Roud, Long llottom, OH . Fm nil your plumhlny & hcutin~ needs 2.5 yciu's L' ·" pc-riencc .. "'-"I:WiA!.I)oiU!»Q,~ol.~~~....--. to assist There might be a person whO has simply bten waiting to untoad •n unplosant burden onto someone like you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 ComplleatHln5 generally occur when you · anemptto bu~ the will ot tne majority. so unless yQU don't mind stldl.lng out like a · .PEANUTS MARCUM CONSTRUCTION l'or: • Chnin Link Fencing & Wood Fcndng • Room Additions • Garages • Vinyl and Wuod Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Porches and Decks Cull: Sc rv i~.:c ' tt'l 19) - It's kind rls to whom yoU volunteer I ri - ( 'o tllll \ I\. til lu·n a11d B.tth Pron1p1. Courteous .... %111. to be helPful to others. but be selective CIIK f~ : ·' !, )'' " 1~·· =-·-=•= opportunities. l'urum:~ wtm'ti~Kht? . *- leow some Changes over which you'll nave no control in year ah•n•d. Clo{J't b91ntlm- Shillrncnts un:in: ~:very PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'There was never an age in w~icn u.SAI~ ~tiOWiedge was rrore importanl than our own.· "Cyril Joad lour seromblad words b•· BytorniH-0001 Anhough you might b9 sublociOd to N\lltilt'd Ill Mtvan~·t XD KlV HIIRIIWV ." • TKZW JFt.IB 0 Rearrange Thun.dl.y, Feb. 5, 2001 $10 per lh Cush only S;,lk ' 9 .. :t V\ilt>eroble: Eut·\lfool 15548 • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ' Dtckl ·Garegn • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: Jamos Keesee II 742·2332 The. Daily • • A l :S E-mail: cap1blll65®yahoo.com · www.auctlonzlp.com Construction ·x - 9J tiiS • tOtS t I 6KQ J 140-41&-nac· J&L .~··· t" . ., _ WA• mo. pd 740~653-9657 ;"".• I - ·• KIIlt ts cansarucuon serv1ce j •tcliiJt • 't sunset••• 740·742·34n :,-:c,iv.st~li 1t II •• 1 Sat. S:CO am · 12 YOUNG'S .... . 6 t\lii~:S • J lSS RV 's. SuperviJOry available to Kyger Dental A ssociates Duke cleaners 656 IIONTY -r: BRill •. W"· :11 :-:~) ~..· oinpl~;.·t~~ s~rvic:e ... AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES bU\" U~ Cii\'S. ~mo • r; sa ~ICompon! 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM t/1 ~1 ... .' .~~. . . 111~1111 Hours do Ouel \. light Country U11ing ---Remodeling (~ l'vitltlo ) ,~ Use<! Ti1~s .. ml.'\·hani"· "-Or.k. $3.000 ..... : ·C~ 1..'\l!llP.,IIt'f Wilt.\.· I 30<4Bt<lroom28ath '. \1('11\:"talrtpair ~hgnn"ll'llt:!<o . 080. 74().5911·4300 ~ AA~ BuikJing, Remodeling W~ ~5-5774 ' ~ ·~ Stl:.'\·t Fr.utM.' Buildings N<w Otdor 2 br.. 1 bath me. bill ~ . very Clean. m pertact repair, serious in- ,,, ', .Mew ttomes l'lmwh\y. OH N11ny ftoor plans! Eas'l Rr 11nclngl We own the boo1c. Call --vt .qulrios ... . :::--' ·, . ....., P40)992~ I. & Ll:n IIMrn· 444187 Wlppk Rd. 3-58A. property. . .......,. ' CO. .........y,OIOO CCIIMitl'dll . • llfSiclelltial &Mt Speaker: Agnes A. E. Slmon, MD Febn.lery 18, 2009 Buxllltl C6nfe<ell()e Room Public is invited For reservations.please call. (304) 675-4340. Ext. 21104 3btd 2bath on + ..natf Ploo$anl I l l" Oiscu!;sion ssoo Coli .._ �• hat B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wed> e tlay, Febr. .ry 4 aoo9 OSU beats Purdue 80-72 in COLUMBUS (AP) Purdue coach Matt Painter wasn't mystified that . his . team lost to Obio State. 8072 in ove~ on TUesday night. After all, the 12th-lllllked Boilermakers didn't have third-leading scorer Robbie Hummel, while the Buckeyes gor buge games from Evan Turner and William Buford. I '' Job's Daughters install officers, A3 • Membership drive under way, As • • .in~~!~~~~! ..,..._ Pittsburgh Stealers wide receiver and Super Bowl MVP Santonio Holmes, center, is introduced on stage .by linebacker Larry Foote, right. at a rally after their Super BoWl victory ll&rade in Pittsburgh on Tuesday,. The Stealers beat the Arizona Cardinals 27-23 to win · lootball's Super BOwl in Tampa, Fla. on Sunday. · '~ixburgh' celebrates win -with parade PITTSBURGH (AP) - you guys." expected 40,000 people and Just for today. it's Sixburgh. Steelers' owner Dan there were 40.000 people : Thousands of Pittsburgh Rooney thanked the city for here by 10 o'clock. So we SteelefS. fans lined down- . its support over the years- came early." town streets TueSday cheer- arid said there is more histoAnnette Mowery, 47, of Mars, came to the parade ing and twirling Terrible ry to be made. . Towels at a parade celebrat"Stay with us,» Rooney with her daughter Lexie, 12, ing the team's victory over said. "Maybe we'll get the and son, Lucas, 10, who the Arizona Cardinals in seventh ner.t year." also both skipped school. Sunday's Super Bowl. the One by one, coaches and · "They have the Steeler sixth for the storied fran- players spoke to the crowd. fever today," Mowery said. chise. Wide receiver Hines Ward, Six local high . school ·Fans of all ages came MVPof Super Bowl XL. led bands were marching in the from across the state. and the fans in a chant of "Here parade, one for each chamcountry. and one youngster we go Steelers, here we go," pionship won by the team. The parade was planned even brought alo~ u replica while other players danced Vince Lombard• tro~hy and did an impromptu rap . along Grant Street and made with tin foil. In bu1ldSteelers linebacker James Boulevard-of the Allies, two ings along the parade route, Harrison, whose 100-yard of the widest streets downoffice workers cheered interception return for a town, instead of a narrower through open windows. touchdown was the longesl route used . for most city Dozens ' of people packed in Super Bowl history, pre- parades. About 150 police the floors of a parking sented the Lombardi trophy were on hand to control the . garage to get a better view to the crowd. About the crowd and barricades were and some sheller from snow same· time. huge booms of set up in the streets because showers and temperutures in colorful fireworks were the sidewalks were not wide the 20s. ex~loded over downtown's enough to accommodate the "It's history in the mak· Pomt- State Park. at the con- overflow. ing," said Chad McGown. · tluence of the iconic three A huge black and fold 31. who staked out his place rivers. banner hung in front o the on the parade route hours City officials prepared for City-County building, readearlier. · as many us .250,000 fans, an ing "Welcome to Steelers Even the police got into estimate based on the num- Country Super Bowl XI,.III the spirit. waving their own ber of fans at the 2006 Champions.'' The Cit>" Terrible Towels from atop parade ceJ·ebruting the Counc1l voted to symbohhorses as they le\1 the team's previous Super Bowl cally change the city's name parade. Coach Mike Tomlin victory. Many fans showed to Si~tburgh for the day, as followed behind in the back up hours before Thesday's the Steelers are the first Qf a red convertible. while parade. including a handful team to win . si~t Super players holding their . per- of hardy souls who were Bowls. . . sonal video cameras camped out on the route Down the street in front of ·cheered and waved from the before dawn. the Art Institute of back of pick'up trucks. Shawn Sedonis. 40. and Pittsburgh, a dinosaur statue Tomlin couldn't stop his son. Garrett. 8, arrived held a Super Bowl trophy in ~roiling as he was greeted about 8:30 a.m. Garrett was one hand and had red feathlm stage at the end of the · holding a cardboard sign ers protruding from its parade route with thunder- saying. "Sorry Teach, I mouth, what was left from pus applause. Have Six burgh Fever" , to its "Cardinal snacks." Die-hard fans t'ike 42· "What do ·you say to explain his absence from Jhis?" Tomlin asked the Bufl'alo Elementary School year·old Becky Kimball massive crowd. "Steeler in the suburb of Sarver. drove up from Baltimore Nation. you leave us all "I was here for the lust just to help celebrate the big speechless. man. we just parade and this is his first win. appreciate the love. How parnde," the bearded Shawn "We' re here to tell you us about the Steelers? How Sedonis said. decked out in Baltimore girls love Hines about the greatest funs in the a black·and·gold jester hat. Ward." Kimball said, world? How about number !lame jersey and other team · tlanked by daughters Karlie, six? Thank you. we love ttems . ."The last time they .12. and Elizabeth, 9. Consolidate those bills with help . from OVB! guys "It'sare said. "You can't allow Turner to get to the ~et or the free throw line 14 times .. We did. But William Buford w115 amazing. That kid is good." Turner scored . six of his 26 points in overtime to help end the Boilermakers' six-game winning streak and p~event them from . movin~ into a tie for first place m the Big Ten with Michigan State. Buford had 22 points on · 10-of-14 sbooring arid fellow msbman BJ. Mullens added 17 points as the lluckeyes ( 16-5, 6-4) won their third straight. "Turner got going. Buford got going. Mullens bad 17 and eight rebounds," Painter said. "When · you throw those three ¥uys together. having th.at kind of a night, you're probably going to get Prinloooo tOO% Rrryctod Newsprint • High school basketbal action. See Page 81 • which, has been hit haril by the stumbling economy. Centw:y blamed the closure CHARLESTON, W.Va.-,. on slumping aluminum Century Aluminum of West prices, whjch had prompted Virginia's Ravenswood It to idle one production line · smelter is closing and a at the smelter already. majority of its 651 remain"We dee~ly regret the ing employees will be laid impact of th1s action on our 'off by Feb. 20, the compa- loyal employees and on the ny 's Monterey. Calif.-based surrounding communities." corporate parent said . plant manager Jim Wednesday. . · !Chapman said in a stateThe shutdown is another ment. "The Ravenswood blow 10 West Virginia's ail- smelter has been an integral ing manufacturing sector, part of western West BY TIM HUBER . AP BUSINESS WRITER Sentenced on drug, theft charges STAFF REPORT MOSNEWSOMYDAILYSENTlNELCOM V'll'ginia 's economy and culture for over 50 years . This action, while unfortunate, was not taken lightly." Ravenswood Mayor Lucy Harbert said the news is devastating to her town of 4.100 and all of Jackson County. "It's going to be hard. It's. just very disappointing and sad to me because I really had high hopes they could work this out," she said. "Most. of the peo~le that live in this commumty have either retired from this plant or are still working -there ... While the city relies on the tax revenue and the local businesses rely on the workers and their wages. Harbert said the school board - the largest local employer may suffer most. · "It's going to hurt a lot of . other (.lCOPle:" Harbert said. . Busmess has already slowed down in Ravenswood. as it .has around tlie country. "Now with this. it's going OBTIUARIES INSIDE see Bv Calendars Classitieds B3-4 Comics Editorials ' Bs t.tutmum l!lrm rl50 momhs and minimum naw toan amoont ol $5,000.00 available wlh cred• IPilfO'IIII. (E>alll11)1e: Amcurc ftnllnced SMOO00 at 7.75% · 80 manlllly PIIYmll'lla ot $103.99. Loan pme...~g lee rl$159.00 · 9.08% A P.R.) A.P.R •Annual Percentage Rafa. RATE IS SUBJECTTO CHANGE. '!OHIO VALLEY BANK • ' 1·800-468-6682 www.ovbc.com Obituaries A4 As Places to go A6 Sports Weather B Section As © aoo9 Ohio Vallo)' Publl•hlna Co. • POMEROY - "Once upon a time" can be heard practically every day of the week at. branches of the Meigs County District Public Library during chil" dren 's story time. a free event otfered along with several others this month. The MCDPL's Winter I Spring Story Time Sessions run through April 23 and are scheduled for the following times and branches: 2 p.m .. Mondays. Racine Library, 2:30 p.m.. Tuesdays. Eastern Library, 2 p.m., Wednesdays. Pomeroy. 2 p.m.. Thursdays. Middleport. Story time is for children of all ages and after each story. children can participate in making a free craft project. Other free ewnts planned for February: Family Craft Night. 5 p.m., tonight. Eastern Library and , 5 p.m., Tuesday. Racine Library. Visitors can make their own valentine box with all sup· plies furnished. A Weightloss Discussion Group will be held at 6:30 p.m ., Feb . 19 at the Pomeroy Library. Family Movie Night is scheduled for 6 p.m .. Friday. Feb . 20 at 1 the Pomeroy Libn\ry. The lilm High School Musical 3 will be presented and refresh· ·ments provided. The MCDPL's Library Book Club will next meet at 6:30p.m .. Monday. Feb . 23 to review' the book "Shure No Secrets" by Please see Library, AS Police seize $6,ooo. worth of drugs . NICOLE fiELDS NFIELDSOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM A3 A3 Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' Deta 1 on Pig• AS Annie's Mailbox PIHH see Century, AS events planned for February POMEROY A Pomeroy woman was sen.tenced to a year in prison pn a drug charge , . and a Pomeroy man on a motion Page AS to revoke probation earlier • Wilma N. Pratt, 90 this week. · ·· The two appeared before Judge Fred W. Crow Ill Monday. according to Prosecutin.g . Attorney Colleen W1lhams. . Tabatha L. Haning, 39, • Meigs School District . Pomeroy, was sentenced to announces honor rolls. one year in prison afer earli· ~ o...;.o ·.a.., er pleudin~ guilty to a count . -,w.t · . ~"": ~-.1~ of possess1on of Adderall, a • Benefit dinner Schedule II drug, a fifth· Saturday. Page A3 degree felony. • Activities galore Because of her felony drug conviction. Haning's at Senior Center. driver's license was sus· See Pl!ge AS pended for six months. and she was placed under a life· time lirearms disability. Haning was remanded to the custody of the sheriff to be transported to prison to begin her sentence. James L. Eakins, 23. Pomeroy, appeared before Crow on · a motion to revoke community control, filed recently by the prosecutor. Eakins hud previously pleaded guilty to break· ing and entering and theft in connection ~ith a January, 2008 crime, and • For chills, Ariel , was placed on community Players w'll 'Wail Until : •; control. Accordin~ to Williams , Dark.' See Page A6 ·"'· Eakins adm1tted to violating his community . control terms. and his original sentence of one year on· each WEAmER charge was imposed. The sentences will be served consecuti vely, for a total Beth Sergenl/pholo term of two years in prison. Eakins was also remand· Sometimes you've got to get serious about finding the right book. Just ask Lana ed to the custody of the Anderson, 21 months old, as she crawls into the shelves of the Pomeroy Library looking sheriff. for a good story. ll St:CTIONS- lll PAGES to take everything they've gol to make il :· §he said of local men.·hants. "I know these men are going to get uneniployment. but by the time-you pay uti I· ities and groceries and insurance - and I'm sure these young people have .. mortgages und children and families - there's not much left." . she said. "My heart really m:hes for them. but we'll do what we can 'to It's story time! Acoldjob 7.75% 9.08o/o Interest Rate A. P.R. . SPORTS beat~" Purdue (17,5. 6-3) had n~ permitted an opponent to AP photo shoOI better than 43 percent Ohio State's William Buford shoots as coach Thad Matta, all season. The Buckeyes right, watches during the second hall of an NCAA basket· shot 60 percent. ball game against Purdue on Tuesday in Columbus. Asked what was the secret formula for the Buckeyes, Hummel, who has a hairline seven assists. their coach Thad Matta fracture in his back. He was In the overtime, Ohio smiled. cleared to play but never left' · State broke a 66-66 tie when "Honestly,! wish 1 knew." the bench. Turner was fouled and made he said. "For the most part, I "He just didn't look good both free throws. Purdue thought we did a decent job (in a SatUrday win) against missed a shot before Jon of gutting it out, toughing it Michigan to me," Painter Diebler put up a shot in traf• out, on shot selection and said. "At times he looks like fie - while falling down moving the basketball." . he's making improvement, that went. in for a 70·66 The 7-foot Mullens, who then other days he doesn't." lead. Johnson countered leads the Big Ten in shootWith Hummel out of the with two free throws to cut .ing largely because most of lineup. the Buckeyes went the h~ad to two. his baskeis are dunks, said big at times with Mullens Turner slashed through the Buckeyes were and 6-8 wide-body Dallas the lane and gingerly lofted unselfish. · Lauderdale to control the a shot over a defender's "We. had to get the ball boards. The Buckeyes dom- hand to make it 72-68. The around," he said. "That's inated the glass 36-19. Buckeyes then grabbed the when we· play our best ·"They kicked us on the rebound of a Purdue miss offensive game - when we glass," Painter said. and hurried down, with zip the l>all around." . With the score tied at 64 Buford dunkin!f to push the Turner interrupted him to late in regulation, · Purdue lead to six pomts with 47·. add, "And just execute our ran down the shot clock seconds remaining. offense. Those screens that until Lewis Jackson drove Turner hit two free throws guys were setting, even our the lane. missin¥ a bank to end the run. guards. We just e~tecuted shot . in traffic With 3 sec"They got in a groove and our offense and made sure onds left. Turner got the we flat couldn't stop them," we screened and got guys rebound, but his shot from Painter said. · open. Pretty much with that, halfcourt was well off the Purdue did early. The you have to throw the first mark. Buckeyes fell behind 10-2 punch." The Buckeyes pulled in the opening 5 1/2 minJaJuan Johnson scored a away in the overtime with utes, prompting Matia to career-high 30 points and an 8-0 run - four of the · call a quick timeout and Keaton Grant added 14 for points from Turner, who point out the obvious to his Purdue, which was without also had 12 rebounds and · charges. tl) NEW HAVEN. W.Va . Officials are culling it. the largest drug bust of its kind in the Town of New Haven. Last week, law ·enforcement officers with the New Haven Police Department and Mason County betachment of the West Virginia State Police an-est· ed a Columbus. Ohio. man for delivery of a controlled substance and possession with intent to deliver. New Haven Police Chief Rich Gilkey said 28-year· old Dustin Milhoan was arresied Friday ut · 120 Howard St. in New Haven after the pol ice department . Brian J. RMCllphoto and state polke were notiMen working from this bucket had qne of the coldest jobs in 'Pomeroy Wednesday, with fied ·of possible drug tmf· wind whipping along West Main Street beneath the new Bridge of Honor. Cold tempera· ficking ut the residence. lures are expected to stick around for at least another day - bad news for those work· After executing a seurch lng outside. · warrant. officers seized • . . . $6.320 worth of drugs and $920 in ~nsh . Among the drugs found were marijualla. acid . ecstasy - which Gi lkey said also is commonly known as the date rape dmg - heroin and a larg·e amount of nmu1tics. Gilkey suid it was the large st drug bust in the municipality in lhe past seven yeou·s and thai it's the lmgest amount of ecstusy that ever h;is been seized in the town . However, he cau-. tioned that this was a single incident and that· Milhoan had been staying at lhe residence less lhan a week, <tdding. that this type of drug <tctivity is not common in New H<tven. . . Milho<tn was trun spor.ted to the Western Regional Jail in B<trboursville. He appeared before Magistrate Please see Seize, AS ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February 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 February 4, 2009