https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5b1bd10aeb0692d1bc93d0a1775935ae.pdf 223bf8be7156685c5716c023d939c467 PDF Text Text • 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 ~ �• The Daily Sentinel PageA2 LoCAL·. STATE Schools p~hing breakfast programs ThuFsday,Februarys,a009 ' BY ltSA CoAIIWELL POMEROY - Honor rolls for the Meigs Local School District for the second nine-wee.lt grading period have been announced by Superintendent William Buckley. Students making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be included on the list are as follows : Meigs High School Freshman . - Bruno Casci. Olivia Cleek. Charles Crow. Michael Davis. Tiffany Francis, Cody Hanning, Marlee Hoffman. William Hysell. Amelja King. Steven Mahr, Kassandm Mullins. Jennifer Robinson. Zachary Sayre. Jesse Smith. Travis Tacketi Sophomore - Alaine Arnold. Hannah Arnold. Shellie Bailey. Olivia Bevan. Cameron Bolin, Suretta Cade. Hannah Cleek. Frederick Crow. Nicole Davis, Nathaniel Eblin. Kelsey Howell. Angela Keesee. Jonathan McCarthy. Shannon McLaughlin. Katey Patterson. Savannah Pullins. Garrett Rift1e . Kasey Roush, Brenton Southern. Connor Swartz. Tanner Tackett, Michelle Unbankes . . Shannon WalzerKuharic. Kara Welch . Junior - Tyler Andrews. Corey Arnold. Kayla Bachtel. Lauren Barnes, Charity Barthelmas. Dawn Bissdl. Tyler Brothers, Jan Bullington. Kelsey Burton. Chelsey Davis. Autumn Eber~bach. Darby Gilmore , Ashley Good , Charles Hayes. Cody Hill. Jamie Jeffers. Scott Kennedy. Annisha Kopec, Michael Laudermilt. Shelby Ohlmger. Latricia Smith, · CavIa Taylor. Meri VanMeter Senior - Mirko Amico, Jamie Bailey. Adrian Bolin. Cecil Bolin. Patrick Carey. Brittany Collins. Crockett Crow. Chelsea Davis, Le'Anna Davis. Jennifer Fife. Laura Gheen, Amanda Gilkey, Amanda.Goode. NiCole Haley. Amber . Hockman . Lian Hoffman . Jessica Holliday. Mathew Hosken. Sarah Hubbard, Corey Huuon. Whinriey Johnson . . Morgan Kennedy. Christopher Kimes. Cara Lawless. Morgan Lentes, Ashley Life. Jahnna Lydic. Courtney Mayes, Robert McCarty. Jared McKinney, Maria Meadows, Tela Meloy. Mason Metts, Carl Mumahan. Alexandria Patterson. Erin Perkins, Samantha Pridemore. Ripley Raubenolt. Calee Reeves. Jessamyn Revnolds. Brian Rice. Sarah Roach. Denzil Roberts, Amorette Salser. Kelsey Sauters. Chelsea Smallwood. Megan Smith, Traoy Smith: Caitlin Swartz. Kimberly Sw1sher. Kerri Van Reeth . Ernie Welsh. Carie Wolfe · Meigs Middle School Sixth Grade - Chaisty Abbott, J~rdyn Arnold, McKay Ia Barrett. Sariah Brinker. Shauri Coleman, · Hannah Creameans, Amber Davi4son, John Davis, Brandon Gilkey. Marissa Hall, Sierra Hall , Rheanna Harrr.on. Orville Hill . Mitcl}ell . Howard, Kelsey Hudson. Katelyn Hysell. Haley Kennedy, Anthony Kopec. Rachel Landers, Bethany Mitchell, Kerri Moon. Lindsay Patterson. Ty Phelps. Kyle Riffle, Courtney Robmson. Hailey Roush, Adam Russell , Mikayla VanMatre, Meloney Victory, Victoria Walker, Issue Watson. Kacie Welsh . Collen Young . Seventh grade - Joseph Atkinson, Morgan Barton, Shandi Beaver. Mariah Beiler, Jeremy· Blai:k, Breanne Bonnett. Jesse Brooks. Kimberly Ca.sci, Olivia Creameans. Michaela Davidson , Alyson Dettwiller, Devan Dugan. Brittany Durst; Jarret Durst, David Hayes. Bradley Helto!l. Courtney Holley, Abigail Houser. Sam Klein. Brandon Mahr. Mir.mda Manley. Morgan Marnati. Daniel Morman , Trenton Prater. Christopher Rayburn. Selena Reynolds, Morgan R11Ssell. Alexis Schawb: Briana Smith. Eric Smith. Samantha Spires, Carol ann . Stewaq. Carly Taylor. Anthony Vance. Kyle Vanmeter, James Walters. Tara Walzer-Kuharic. Morgan Wayland. Cody White. Darrin Will . · Eighth grade - Braden Baker, Shauna Bare, Savanna Capehart. Vanessa Crane. Alyssa Cremeans. Brittany Cremeans, ,William Duvall. Megan Dy.er. Tyler Eblin. Haley English. Kacy Fink. Delilah Fish. Kurlie Hull. Corey King . Hannah King. Kirsten McGuire. Tyler Pabon . Shawnella Patterson. Rachel Payne. Emma Perrin. Tess Phelps. Keana Robinson. Kieshu Rowe. Ashleigh Sayre. Bethany Spaun. Autumn Tackett. · Madelyn Thomas, McKenzie Whobrey. Haley Will, Autumn Williams. Sharon Wright. Meigs Intermediate School Grade 3 - William Aleshire. Robin Boyer. Isaiah Ash-Bullington, Paige Atkins. Alexander Booth . Joshua Buechner. Bailey Caruthers. P<tige Dt!nnt!y. Andrew Douglas. Mica Drehel. Trenton Durst. Derek Fields. Mariah lialcy. Aubrey Hart . Devon Hijwley. Zachary Helton , Cameron Hendricks. Cole Hoffman . Devin Humphreys, Peyton Humphreys. Hayden Hysell. Sydney Kennedy. Rachel Kesterson. Makayla Kfmes . Nathaniel Landers. Steven Laudermiit. Raymond Lawson. Abby Litchfield, Br;1dley Logan . Bowen Matson, Theo McElroy, Bryunnu McGuire. Tyler Mitchell, Shayla Molden. Thelma Mor~an. Kaitlynn Newland, Alyssa Nitz: Makayla N1tz, McKenzie Ohlinger, Mariah Pennington. Jacob Priddy. Garret Qualls. James Scherfel. Ariann Sizemore. Bryce Swatzel. Dane Thomas. Destiny Vining, Wyatt Wilson, Madison Wood. December Zeigler. Grade 4 - Layne Acree. Grant Adams. Katlynn· Allman. Joseph Billingsley. Taylor Boggs, Garrett . Buckley. Amelia Campbell, Amanda Cole, Skyla Coleman. Xavier Cooper, Sarah >Curl. Abbigaile Dailey. Kylie Dillon. Aaron Dunham. Madison Dyer. Abby Eads, Jessie Engle, Rainey Fitchpatrick. Nicole Folmer. Alishia Foster. Larissa Haggy. Parker Haggy. Allison Hatfield. Gracie Hoffman. Trae Hood. Morgan Houtz . Keaton Huffman. Stephen Hysell. Courtney Jones . Hannah Kennedy. Jared Kennedy . Alexis King . Kylie King , Gage Larkins. Morgan Lodwick. Dillon Mi1hr. Makya Milhoan. Danielle Morris. Elena Musser. Kurlee Norton. B.rendan Nuscis, Dillyn Ohlinger, .Devyn Oliver. Rae line Reeves. Mariah Reynolds. Tn.siu Richmond. Juke Roush. Keynath Rowe.Kayla Rowley. Hannah Russell . Chelsea Sargent , Meyana Saya. Tyler Shull. K. J. Trucy. Crystal Unbankcs. Kevin VanMeter. Tyler Williams. Hanna Young. Gage Zirkle. Grade S - Hall ey Barnes. Lauren Booth. Tyler Fields . Sadie Fox. Evan George. Minmdu Gillilan. Ma~entic Hayes, Austin Hendricb. Alexandra Houdashelt. Jackie JordmL Wyntt King·. Jake Korn, Colton Lilly. Lara Perrin. Kclsie Powell. Cory Sc;~rherry . Ch;~se Scarberry. Kalynn Seymour. Bcnj<!min Wilson. Huley Wilson . Juden Wolfe. CINCINNATI - The bagged breakfast waiting for Ricky Earl and other students wllen they arrive at school often includes fruit, cereal. milk and mini doughnuts. . The number of students eating breakfast at Lorain Southview High School near Cleveland has grown from about !50 students to 900 since November. when the school dropped its cafeteria-style breakfasts in favi>r of delivering bagged ·meals to classrooms. "You don '!have to worry about missing breakfast because the bus was late or you couldn't get through the cafeteria line in time for class." Earl. 17; said. School districts around the U.S. have been trying new ways to get more students to use the federally reimbursed school breakfast pro~ram. especially as more chtldren · beCome eligible for free and reduced-priced meals amid the U.S. recession. Schools · in Ohio. Wisconsin ·and Florida are handing out bagged meals in or out of classrooms. offer· ing breakfasts free to all stu· . . . '. . dents - not just those from ' ( ' low-income families - and providing iPods and other mcentives to get students to use the breakfast progmms. Facte about natiOnal~ brelktaet ptOgram:' Nationally. about 8.5 mil• · In 196§; received permanent autholion children participated in in 1975. ," · .· · . ·· school breakfast programs ~"@l!:lllnlslleracJ by U.S; ' on an average day in the 2007-2008 academic year, • ~Ji'am. ind,udti ~ public according to the nonprofit :noc11 01 resld8!ltial cllild . Food Research .and ActiOO Center in WashingtOn, D.C .. While that was an incre.ase of 327,000, or 4 percent; · from the previous year, the , !.1~· ~ program remained less pop- , • •.Qn)IJPS basedob iricome: ular than the national school at or.below 13o percent lunch program that reached ~-pric8 breakfast if. 18.4 million children. and J85_j)e~orot _pove.r· "The dramatic changes in · ~ifnc:om1as above 185 percent the economy make it even schools ~~~ getting ~me more important for schools to try to break down any barri.aou._,, u.s.~· Cil Agiiiil!,.,., ers preventing qualifyin~ \ R-.h and Action c.nw. children from participatin~ . · , '· ...·•, . said Rachel Cooper. a semor policy analyst with the center. :school breakfasts and par- cipline problems and School nutrition iidvo- ents· lack of knowledge increased student alertness. cates say research shows about the program. nutri- Bartosch said. breakfast is vital to chil- tionists say. · · Cincinnati Public Schools dren's health and academic Offering free breakfasts to still offer breakfast before success, and greater partici- all students; especially in a school in cafeterias. but the pation in the free and classroom setting, helps district is using a grant from · reduced-price breakfast pro- eliminate any perceived · the Columbus-based . gram also can help schools stigma, said Susan Bartosch, Children's Hunger Alliance financially by · increasing spokeswoman for the Lorain to draw more students at the reimbursements. · City Schools in Ohio high school level. The disParticipation is often low "Students don't feel like trict holds raffles giving stubecause of concerns by chil- they stand out," Bartosch dents the chunce, to win gift dren by that they might be said. cards for restaumnts. music viewed as "poor." transHigh schools and elemen- downloads and even an iPod. portation problems thin pre- tary schools that offer classIn Milwaukee Public vent students from getting room meals have had Schools. where atlout 77 perto school in time for befqre- decreased tardiness and dis- cent of the district's 85,000 POMEROY - A benellt Hawle~. and the River dJnner for Beth Clark. who Blend Quartet. is · recuperating from :,1 The price for the dinner recent tnmsplanted organ. and e-ve-ning of entertainwill be held Saturdlly in mentis SHor adults. and$~ the Meigs High School for children , under 12 . cafeteria. . Tid:.ets are available from The benefit will be hdd Sally Hanstine of the Rock from 5 to 9 p.m. wnh dm- Sp.rings United Methodist ner. a . silent auction and Churob which is sponsoring . en!ertamment to mdude the fund r,user by cvalling Dw1ght Icenhower. Sharon 992-4160 or 416-5378. ' ' . .. A look at the national school breakfa. prpgnun == Kayta Richardson, Antoinette Wicks and Katie Barron breakfast at their school -desks during homeroom at t.,orain Southview High School on Friday, Jan.23. in Lorain . The . number of eat students \ ., \ 1 ! \ . · · · Su!lmll*l p1101o cafeteria· · slyle breakfasts in · The new officers of Job's Daughters along with panicipants in the installation are from the left, front. Sylvia Richards and Ashleigh Davis; seco~ F?W· Greta Davis, Kristen Davis, Sadie Fox. and Bunni Peters; and back, Deidra Peters, Harley Fox, Tamra Lawson, N1kk1 Lawson. and JohnWamer. · fBvorol .J~b's Daughters install delivering ' the meals to classrooms. APphOio • students qualify for free or reduced-price breakfast~. officials are trying to boost participation by offering cla~sroom breakfasts that are free to all students at 75 of its 125 elementary schools. "Students like the community feeling of eating in the classroom. and if they have to go to a cafeteria before school to eat: many don't." said Kymm Mutch. Milwaukee's school nutrition services director. Participation among all Milwaukee students increase<:! from II percent when the classroom breakfasts began in 2006-2007 to about 33 percent this year. The district also has startelf offering breakfast foods in vending machines for middle school and high school students. The Hillsborough County . Public Schools district in Tampu. Flu .. with 188.000 students. has offered free breakfasts to all students for about live years and has seen participation grow at the high school level from·· 1 percent to 29 percent in that time. . -, • · Elementary school children get breakfast in cafeterias before school, while older students can gel bag~ breakfast at bus loops outs1de some schools to eat on the way to class, said Mary Kate Harrison, general manager for student nutrition ; PUCO reminds customers about winter utility s~rvice reconnection program COl-UMBUS The may establish service by Public Utilities Commission paying $175. rather than of Ohio (PUCO) reminds payin~ the required security residential customers that deposit. Customers utilizing the winter reconnect order the winter reconnection is in effect through Apr. 15 , order to establish new ser2009. vice may have the remainThe winter reconnect ing balance of the required order is· an assistance pm- security . deposit added to . gram available to all regu- their next month's bill . lated electric and natural The state of Ohio and the gas customers each winter. federal government offer The PUCO issues the order sev7ral ot~er home energy to allow residential cus- ass1stance programs . to tomers who have had their those who qualify. The service disconnected or PUCO suggests that cushave received a disconnec- tomers explore all options tionnotice an opportunity to including the Percentage of pay a designated amount to . Income Payment Plan have their home heatin~ ser- (PIPP) and the Home vice restored or·maintamed. Energy Assistance Program This is the 24th consecutive (HEAP) in addition to the ~eur that the PUCO has winter reconnect order. 1ssued the winter reconnect Conserving energy . is order. · · another way to reduce home Residential customers heating costs this winter. must pay $175 or the · lnsmlling a programmable amount owed. whicl1ever is . thermostat and setting it to less. plus a reconnect ion fee lower the temperature when of no more than $20 to customers are not · home or restore or maintain service are sleeping . can ·help keep with their rt!guluted nutural costs down. Setting back the gas or electric company. temperature on hot water The winter reconnect order heaters and using long-life may be used only once dur- halogen or fluorescent light ing the winter heating sea- bulbs can also reduce enerson from Oct. 20. 2008 gy usage. . through April 15. 2009. Customers of Ohio's regThere is no income eligibil- ulated natural gas utilities ity requirement to use the should check the PUCO's rcumn ection program . Apples to Apples chart for Customers requesting the jatest offers from natural new natural gas m: electric gus choice program suppliservi<:e that have no previ- ers. The Apples to Apples ous b<tlance with the utility charts prov 1de customers O'Bleness offers breastfeeding sessions eating breakfast at the school has grown since November, when the school . dropped .. with a "sn~pshot" compari· the Apples to Apples chans son of current supplier price at www :PUCO.ohio.gov: options, contract terms and Ohioans who at do not have an estimated annual total access to the Web can contact cost. the PUCO at (800) 686The PUCO offers infonna- PUCO (7826) for more iional materials on available information or to have an ·assistance programs. energy Apples to Apples chart conservation tips and links to mailed to their home. d(ttre't City (_J)[ayeu '0~E.j.i£1it · MiDDLEPORT - Bethel #62 Job's . Daughters .lnternatiomll .installed new oftlcers on Jan . II during a regul<!f meeting. . Greta Davis. Past jionored Queen, Bethel .Guardian, Recipient of the Degree of Royal Purple and Grand Marshal for the State .ofOhio, served as installing officer. Ann Mattox • Majority Member and Past Bethel Guardian served as installing chaplain. Harley Fox, daughter of Bobby and Jackie Fox of Middleport , was installed as the new Honored Queen for the spring 2009 term. Harley has chosen the open Bible as her en1blem and Oip flops as her mascots. Harley is a freshman at Meigs High . School. She currently serves the Grand Bethel of Ohio as officers A Valentine Murder Mystery Dinner Theater To Die For ATHf?NS - O~Bleness Memonal Husp1tul m Athens oilers free breast~eeding follow-up se~ions lor postpartum breastteeding mothers. The classes take place every Wednesday fru111 II u.m. until noon in O'Blenes~· Lower Level Roo~ 004. Mu:hele Biddlestone. O'Bleness' international board certified lachition t.:onsultant. willleud thesessions. She will provide a Community Calendar 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. Tuesday, Feb. 10 REEDSVILLE - Olive · . Township Trustees meet in regular session.: 6:30 p.m .. Olive Township garage. Clubs and organizations, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Living apart is not marriage. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My husband, "Rex," and I ·have been married for two years. Three months ago, his job required him to work in a town several hours away .and he decided to get an ,apartment there. I had a feeling something was going on between him and a married co-worker. He calls . her all the time, even when he's with me . For her birthday. he took the day oil and they we1.1t to a casino. For my 50th birthday. I didn't even get a card. Rex also has a lot of parties at his place with friends. Last week, Rex told me the battery on his cell phone died and that's why he didn't call ror two days. I decided to surprise him and drive out to spend his day off with him. When I arrived, he was angry that I had shown up unannounced .. Then the coworker walked into the room. Rex told me she had been at a party the night before and crashed at his place because it's closer to work. He said she slept in the spare room, which. by the way. was not heated nor were there a·ny sheets or blankets on the. bed. How stupid do I look? · I went ballistic und said smne horrible things to her. Rex told mt! this is HIS place and he won't answer questions about what goes ·on. He insists they are just friends and I need to trust him. He then said I owe her from my old friends? an apology. He was more Forgave But Did Not womed about her feelings Forget than mine . I can't eat or Dear ·Forgave: Etiquette sleep. All I do .is cry. I want actuall~ covers situations to trust him. but everything like th1s. Be polite. Treat points to my being a fool if Liz as you would any I do. Help! - Betrayed in acquaintance. You aren't Boise rude or dismissive~ but you Dear Betrayed: This aren't overly friendly. Don't doesn't look good. Even if seek her out, but don't Rex isn't cheatinl\ on you ignore her if she .speaks to (which seems unhkely ). he you. Be civil and don't let is living a separate life and her make you uncomfortconsiders you an intruder. able. Your goal is for no one This is not a marriage. It to notice . but if friends ask might help if you could if something is wrong. simrelocate to his current city ply say. "Not at all." or at least stay with him Dear Annie: The letiers more often. But we suspect you p,rint from husbands he won't be .happy about it. whose wives have sexually Please get counseling, with abandoned them got to me , or without him. so you can My husband has diabetes work through this and make and developed erectile dyswhatever decisions are nee- function live years after we essary. married. He refuses to exetDear Annie: Nine years cise or modify his diet . In ago. I graduated from high essence, he threw me away school along with "Liz." We for bread. So to all the men weren't pan.icularly clo~e~ who wrote: Hey, bors •. it but we were m·the same c1r- .happens to us. too! I m m de of frie~ds . We attended counseling. but if I didn't the same college and visit my children every became closer, but she· week. no one would ever proved to be a poor friend touch me. - Lonely in and eventually betrayed my New York trust. Dear Lonely: You should I have not seen or spoken put this letter on your husto Liz in over four years and band's rillow and kt him am .not interested in renew- . know it s from you. · ing our friendship . The Annie's Mailbox is writproblem is that my high- ten by Kathy Mitchell and school. .reunion is commg Marcy S11gar, longtime up. If Liz shows up. I don't editors of thi! Ann want to pretend to be friend- Landers col11mn. Please ly. but I also don 'I want to e-mail your qi,estions to · be so chilly to her that oth- anniesmailboxcomcast.ue ers ask what the problem is. t, or write to: Annie's How should I behave Mailbox, P.O. Box around Liz'! How should I 118190, . Chicago, IL handle awkward questions 60611. To find 011t 'more COOLVILLE - Herman :R Carson Jr. will be honored with an 80th birthday open house on Sunday. Feb. 8, 24 p.m. ut the Coolville Umted Methodist Church fellowship hall . Mr. Carson was born Feb. .II, 1929. II! Bashan. the first child of Herman and 'Inez Trussell Carson. He ·graduated from Raeine High School and The Ohio State University. He is an Army veteran and a past master ot Masomc Lodge #453. He retired from Amoco (Union Carbide Plastics). He married Mary Brudford in 195~. They were married 46 y.eurs und have four children. Marie Gill. Herman A. Carson. Herbert Carson and Martha Carson . . Cards may be sent to PD. Box 487. Coolville, Ohio 45723. . For !>Wre infimnation. ca/15110-678-7252. . O'·Bleness hosts widow-widowers' support group ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will host a widowwidowers' support group session Tuesday, Feb. 10. from 6 p.ni. to 7 p.m. at foscano s Restaurant. 4 Depot St'.. Athens. This free ~upport session is · open to the public. · Facililator Alice ' Hawthorne, director of 0' Bleness social service department. will lend the meeting and discussion. Topics for . discussion include griel'. bereave men!, and recovery from · the loss of a spouse or lire partner. These s.essions are Intended to md Ill the healing process for the widows and widowers. Anyone is welcome regardless of age. rei igious or sexual affiliation. and there are no membership dues or fees to participute. · For more in/imuation pl~a.H' <'Ont<n;t Alice Hawtlwm.e at 0 'Bieuess · social service dqu~r/111<' 111 at (740) 592·9337. b<tby weight ch«·k and distopics such as: what is norn1al for a breastfeeding mother and what to expect. how to overcome diftlculties. breastfeeding management i~ues and any additiona! questions or l.' oncems · of breastfeeding mothers. · The class is provided free of ~o· harge and no re~;istr.ition is required. Panic1pants may attend more than once: For more infornmtion. c~ln­ tact Michele Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. ~o·uss Public meetings Grand Bethel Representative · and Sylvia Ris;hards as Fifth . to Brazil #3. Messenger. Other otr1cers. Other members installed unuble to attend will be that day were Kristen Davis. installed at u later meeting. Past Honored Queen and Following the meeting, the Grand Bethel Honored officers und guests were Queen as Senior Princess: treated to a chicken and nooTarnra Lawson as Guide; die dinner hosted by Honored Deidra Peters, Past Honored Queen's family . The ra:epQueen as Marshal: Sadie tion also featured a strawberFox as Chaplain; Nikki ry filled cake adorned with a Lawson as Recorder; Bunni hara in celebration . of Peters as First Messenger: Harley'snew undenuking. Open house to observe birthday ~~-are dead ~Jet ~s ttb... Thursday,Februarys,aoog Benefit dinner Saturday From left, A$SOCIATEO ~ESS WRITER PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Feb. S CHESTER - Chester about Auuie's Mailbox, Shade Historical and readfeillures by other Associaton. 7 p.m. at the .Creators Syndicate writ· Chester courthouse . Final ers and cartoonists, visit planning for Academy and the Creators Syndicate events of this year. Web page at www.creFriday, Feb. 6 ators.com . POMEROY Meigs County PERI meets at I p.m.. Mulberry Community Center. Philip Roberts. District 7 representative. to spe<tk 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 .. fol- · lowed by 7:30 meeting. · · Monday, Feb. 9 CHAUNCEY An Area 14 youth council meeting will be held 9 a.m. at · the Athens CDJFSChauncey. ·Other events Thursday, Feb. S POM'EROY - Parents meeting for planning junior prom. 6:30p.m. Meigs High School. Room 213. ·r , . '.\· ' 1:1\~l'li~I.Z,~ <::enttt for' Canc~r Cartli; .about rnore than just cnncer. ' :c . ' . ~ some of !he most eXperienced, most trusted expertS in' ~~·~ .llll!l\lt •IMoc;ed technology. And healing, in,a frietidl;; .$·t1.!:1p<lrijvi! f,ar.tne~hip with Ohio State's Jmnes Cancer Hospiti!l !~#!Y.te ~ves our patients access}f th~y need it. ~ . ' . ~~)~~~~l&,,. •evet}' new patient . . will be seen within 48 houn\·' so }'0\1' . ' !~tfih!<i'S>,<I~~,t<ieri.ngand. \Votrying. But most of all, the HolZer Cente.t: . Ga]~-'i!q1bout ·if>,(,2~i'ci.· ~---< confidence. ,. the expert!. at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care · . ' �• The Daily Sentinel PageA2 LoCAL·. STATE Schools p~hing breakfast programs ThuFsday,Februarys,a009 ' BY ltSA CoAIIWELL POMEROY - Honor rolls for the Meigs Local School District for the second nine-wee.lt grading period have been announced by Superintendent William Buckley. Students making a grade of B or above in all their subjects to be included on the list are as follows : Meigs High School Freshman . - Bruno Casci. Olivia Cleek. Charles Crow. Michael Davis. Tiffany Francis, Cody Hanning, Marlee Hoffman. William Hysell. Amelja King. Steven Mahr, Kassandm Mullins. Jennifer Robinson. Zachary Sayre. Jesse Smith. Travis Tacketi Sophomore - Alaine Arnold. Hannah Arnold. Shellie Bailey. Olivia Bevan. Cameron Bolin, Suretta Cade. Hannah Cleek. Frederick Crow. Nicole Davis, Nathaniel Eblin. Kelsey Howell. Angela Keesee. Jonathan McCarthy. Shannon McLaughlin. Katey Patterson. Savannah Pullins. Garrett Rift1e . Kasey Roush, Brenton Southern. Connor Swartz. Tanner Tackett, Michelle Unbankes . . Shannon WalzerKuharic. Kara Welch . Junior - Tyler Andrews. Corey Arnold. Kayla Bachtel. Lauren Barnes, Charity Barthelmas. Dawn Bissdl. Tyler Brothers, Jan Bullington. Kelsey Burton. Chelsey Davis. Autumn Eber~bach. Darby Gilmore , Ashley Good , Charles Hayes. Cody Hill. Jamie Jeffers. Scott Kennedy. Annisha Kopec, Michael Laudermilt. Shelby Ohlmger. Latricia Smith, · CavIa Taylor. Meri VanMeter Senior - Mirko Amico, Jamie Bailey. Adrian Bolin. Cecil Bolin. Patrick Carey. Brittany Collins. Crockett Crow. Chelsea Davis, Le'Anna Davis. Jennifer Fife. Laura Gheen, Amanda Gilkey, Amanda.Goode. NiCole Haley. Amber . Hockman . Lian Hoffman . Jessica Holliday. Mathew Hosken. Sarah Hubbard, Corey Huuon. Whinriey Johnson . . Morgan Kennedy. Christopher Kimes. Cara Lawless. Morgan Lentes, Ashley Life. Jahnna Lydic. Courtney Mayes, Robert McCarty. Jared McKinney, Maria Meadows, Tela Meloy. Mason Metts, Carl Mumahan. Alexandria Patterson. Erin Perkins, Samantha Pridemore. Ripley Raubenolt. Calee Reeves. Jessamyn Revnolds. Brian Rice. Sarah Roach. Denzil Roberts, Amorette Salser. Kelsey Sauters. Chelsea Smallwood. Megan Smith, Traoy Smith: Caitlin Swartz. Kimberly Sw1sher. Kerri Van Reeth . Ernie Welsh. Carie Wolfe · Meigs Middle School Sixth Grade - Chaisty Abbott, J~rdyn Arnold, McKay Ia Barrett. Sariah Brinker. Shauri Coleman, · Hannah Creameans, Amber Davi4son, John Davis, Brandon Gilkey. Marissa Hall, Sierra Hall , Rheanna Harrr.on. Orville Hill . Mitcl}ell . Howard, Kelsey Hudson. Katelyn Hysell. Haley Kennedy, Anthony Kopec. Rachel Landers, Bethany Mitchell, Kerri Moon. Lindsay Patterson. Ty Phelps. Kyle Riffle, Courtney Robmson. Hailey Roush, Adam Russell , Mikayla VanMatre, Meloney Victory, Victoria Walker, Issue Watson. Kacie Welsh . Collen Young . Seventh grade - Joseph Atkinson, Morgan Barton, Shandi Beaver. Mariah Beiler, Jeremy· Blai:k, Breanne Bonnett. Jesse Brooks. Kimberly Ca.sci, Olivia Creameans. Michaela Davidson , Alyson Dettwiller, Devan Dugan. Brittany Durst; Jarret Durst, David Hayes. Bradley Helto!l. Courtney Holley, Abigail Houser. Sam Klein. Brandon Mahr. Mir.mda Manley. Morgan Marnati. Daniel Morman , Trenton Prater. Christopher Rayburn. Selena Reynolds, Morgan R11Ssell. Alexis Schawb: Briana Smith. Eric Smith. Samantha Spires, Carol ann . Stewaq. Carly Taylor. Anthony Vance. Kyle Vanmeter, James Walters. Tara Walzer-Kuharic. Morgan Wayland. Cody White. Darrin Will . · Eighth grade - Braden Baker, Shauna Bare, Savanna Capehart. Vanessa Crane. Alyssa Cremeans. Brittany Cremeans, ,William Duvall. Megan Dy.er. Tyler Eblin. Haley English. Kacy Fink. Delilah Fish. Kurlie Hull. Corey King . Hannah King. Kirsten McGuire. Tyler Pabon . Shawnella Patterson. Rachel Payne. Emma Perrin. Tess Phelps. Keana Robinson. Kieshu Rowe. Ashleigh Sayre. Bethany Spaun. Autumn Tackett. · Madelyn Thomas, McKenzie Whobrey. Haley Will, Autumn Williams. Sharon Wright. Meigs Intermediate School Grade 3 - William Aleshire. Robin Boyer. Isaiah Ash-Bullington, Paige Atkins. Alexander Booth . Joshua Buechner. Bailey Caruthers. P<tige Dt!nnt!y. Andrew Douglas. Mica Drehel. Trenton Durst. Derek Fields. Mariah lialcy. Aubrey Hart . Devon Hijwley. Zachary Helton , Cameron Hendricks. Cole Hoffman . Devin Humphreys, Peyton Humphreys. Hayden Hysell. Sydney Kennedy. Rachel Kesterson. Makayla Kfmes . Nathaniel Landers. Steven Laudermiit. Raymond Lawson. Abby Litchfield, Br;1dley Logan . Bowen Matson, Theo McElroy, Bryunnu McGuire. Tyler Mitchell, Shayla Molden. Thelma Mor~an. Kaitlynn Newland, Alyssa Nitz: Makayla N1tz, McKenzie Ohlinger, Mariah Pennington. Jacob Priddy. Garret Qualls. James Scherfel. Ariann Sizemore. Bryce Swatzel. Dane Thomas. Destiny Vining, Wyatt Wilson, Madison Wood. December Zeigler. Grade 4 - Layne Acree. Grant Adams. Katlynn· Allman. Joseph Billingsley. Taylor Boggs, Garrett . Buckley. Amelia Campbell, Amanda Cole, Skyla Coleman. Xavier Cooper, Sarah >Curl. Abbigaile Dailey. Kylie Dillon. Aaron Dunham. Madison Dyer. Abby Eads, Jessie Engle, Rainey Fitchpatrick. Nicole Folmer. Alishia Foster. Larissa Haggy. Parker Haggy. Allison Hatfield. Gracie Hoffman. Trae Hood. Morgan Houtz . Keaton Huffman. Stephen Hysell. Courtney Jones . Hannah Kennedy. Jared Kennedy . Alexis King . Kylie King , Gage Larkins. Morgan Lodwick. Dillon Mi1hr. Makya Milhoan. Danielle Morris. Elena Musser. Kurlee Norton. B.rendan Nuscis, Dillyn Ohlinger, .Devyn Oliver. Rae line Reeves. Mariah Reynolds. Tn.siu Richmond. Juke Roush. Keynath Rowe.Kayla Rowley. Hannah Russell . Chelsea Sargent , Meyana Saya. Tyler Shull. K. J. Trucy. Crystal Unbankcs. Kevin VanMeter. Tyler Williams. Hanna Young. Gage Zirkle. Grade S - Hall ey Barnes. Lauren Booth. Tyler Fields . Sadie Fox. Evan George. Minmdu Gillilan. Ma~entic Hayes, Austin Hendricb. Alexandra Houdashelt. Jackie JordmL Wyntt King·. Jake Korn, Colton Lilly. Lara Perrin. Kclsie Powell. Cory Sc;~rherry . Ch;~se Scarberry. Kalynn Seymour. Bcnj<!min Wilson. Huley Wilson . Juden Wolfe. CINCINNATI - The bagged breakfast waiting for Ricky Earl and other students wllen they arrive at school often includes fruit, cereal. milk and mini doughnuts. . The number of students eating breakfast at Lorain Southview High School near Cleveland has grown from about !50 students to 900 since November. when the school dropped its cafeteria-style breakfasts in favi>r of delivering bagged ·meals to classrooms. "You don '!have to worry about missing breakfast because the bus was late or you couldn't get through the cafeteria line in time for class." Earl. 17; said. School districts around the U.S. have been trying new ways to get more students to use the federally reimbursed school breakfast pro~ram. especially as more chtldren · beCome eligible for free and reduced-priced meals amid the U.S. recession. Schools · in Ohio. Wisconsin ·and Florida are handing out bagged meals in or out of classrooms. offer· ing breakfasts free to all stu· . . . '. . dents - not just those from ' ( ' low-income families - and providing iPods and other mcentives to get students to use the breakfast progmms. Facte about natiOnal~ brelktaet ptOgram:' Nationally. about 8.5 mil• · In 196§; received permanent autholion children participated in in 1975. ," · .· · . ·· school breakfast programs ~"@l!:lllnlslleracJ by U.S; ' on an average day in the 2007-2008 academic year, • ~Ji'am. ind,udti ~ public according to the nonprofit :noc11 01 resld8!ltial cllild . Food Research .and ActiOO Center in WashingtOn, D.C .. While that was an incre.ase of 327,000, or 4 percent; · from the previous year, the , !.1~· ~ program remained less pop- , • •.Qn)IJPS basedob iricome: ular than the national school at or.below 13o percent lunch program that reached ~-pric8 breakfast if. 18.4 million children. and J85_j)e~orot _pove.r· "The dramatic changes in · ~ifnc:om1as above 185 percent the economy make it even schools ~~~ getting ~me more important for schools to try to break down any barri.aou._,, u.s.~· Cil Agiiiil!,.,., ers preventing qualifyin~ \ R-.h and Action c.nw. children from participatin~ . · , '· ...·•, . said Rachel Cooper. a semor policy analyst with the center. :school breakfasts and par- cipline problems and School nutrition iidvo- ents· lack of knowledge increased student alertness. cates say research shows about the program. nutri- Bartosch said. breakfast is vital to chil- tionists say. · · Cincinnati Public Schools dren's health and academic Offering free breakfasts to still offer breakfast before success, and greater partici- all students; especially in a school in cafeterias. but the pation in the free and classroom setting, helps district is using a grant from · reduced-price breakfast pro- eliminate any perceived · the Columbus-based . gram also can help schools stigma, said Susan Bartosch, Children's Hunger Alliance financially by · increasing spokeswoman for the Lorain to draw more students at the reimbursements. · City Schools in Ohio high school level. The disParticipation is often low "Students don't feel like trict holds raffles giving stubecause of concerns by chil- they stand out," Bartosch dents the chunce, to win gift dren by that they might be said. cards for restaumnts. music viewed as "poor." transHigh schools and elemen- downloads and even an iPod. portation problems thin pre- tary schools that offer classIn Milwaukee Public vent students from getting room meals have had Schools. where atlout 77 perto school in time for befqre- decreased tardiness and dis- cent of the district's 85,000 POMEROY - A benellt Hawle~. and the River dJnner for Beth Clark. who Blend Quartet. is · recuperating from :,1 The price for the dinner recent tnmsplanted organ. and e-ve-ning of entertainwill be held Saturdlly in mentis SHor adults. and$~ the Meigs High School for children , under 12 . cafeteria. . Tid:.ets are available from The benefit will be hdd Sally Hanstine of the Rock from 5 to 9 p.m. wnh dm- Sp.rings United Methodist ner. a . silent auction and Churob which is sponsoring . en!ertamment to mdude the fund r,user by cvalling Dw1ght Icenhower. Sharon 992-4160 or 416-5378. ' ' . .. A look at the national school breakfa. prpgnun == Kayta Richardson, Antoinette Wicks and Katie Barron breakfast at their school -desks during homeroom at t.,orain Southview High School on Friday, Jan.23. in Lorain . The . number of eat students \ ., \ 1 ! \ . · · · Su!lmll*l p1101o cafeteria· · slyle breakfasts in · The new officers of Job's Daughters along with panicipants in the installation are from the left, front. Sylvia Richards and Ashleigh Davis; seco~ F?W· Greta Davis, Kristen Davis, Sadie Fox. and Bunni Peters; and back, Deidra Peters, Harley Fox, Tamra Lawson, N1kk1 Lawson. and JohnWamer. · fBvorol .J~b's Daughters install delivering ' the meals to classrooms. APphOio • students qualify for free or reduced-price breakfast~. officials are trying to boost participation by offering cla~sroom breakfasts that are free to all students at 75 of its 125 elementary schools. "Students like the community feeling of eating in the classroom. and if they have to go to a cafeteria before school to eat: many don't." said Kymm Mutch. Milwaukee's school nutrition services director. Participation among all Milwaukee students increase<:! from II percent when the classroom breakfasts began in 2006-2007 to about 33 percent this year. The district also has startelf offering breakfast foods in vending machines for middle school and high school students. The Hillsborough County . Public Schools district in Tampu. Flu .. with 188.000 students. has offered free breakfasts to all students for about live years and has seen participation grow at the high school level from·· 1 percent to 29 percent in that time. . -, • · Elementary school children get breakfast in cafeterias before school, while older students can gel bag~ breakfast at bus loops outs1de some schools to eat on the way to class, said Mary Kate Harrison, general manager for student nutrition ; PUCO reminds customers about winter utility s~rvice reconnection program COl-UMBUS The may establish service by Public Utilities Commission paying $175. rather than of Ohio (PUCO) reminds payin~ the required security residential customers that deposit. Customers utilizing the winter reconnect order the winter reconnection is in effect through Apr. 15 , order to establish new ser2009. vice may have the remainThe winter reconnect ing balance of the required order is· an assistance pm- security . deposit added to . gram available to all regu- their next month's bill . lated electric and natural The state of Ohio and the gas customers each winter. federal government offer The PUCO issues the order sev7ral ot~er home energy to allow residential cus- ass1stance programs . to tomers who have had their those who qualify. The service disconnected or PUCO suggests that cushave received a disconnec- tomers explore all options tionnotice an opportunity to including the Percentage of pay a designated amount to . Income Payment Plan have their home heatin~ ser- (PIPP) and the Home vice restored or·maintamed. Energy Assistance Program This is the 24th consecutive (HEAP) in addition to the ~eur that the PUCO has winter reconnect order. 1ssued the winter reconnect Conserving energy . is order. · · another way to reduce home Residential customers heating costs this winter. must pay $175 or the · lnsmlling a programmable amount owed. whicl1ever is . thermostat and setting it to less. plus a reconnect ion fee lower the temperature when of no more than $20 to customers are not · home or restore or maintain service are sleeping . can ·help keep with their rt!guluted nutural costs down. Setting back the gas or electric company. temperature on hot water The winter reconnect order heaters and using long-life may be used only once dur- halogen or fluorescent light ing the winter heating sea- bulbs can also reduce enerson from Oct. 20. 2008 gy usage. . through April 15. 2009. Customers of Ohio's regThere is no income eligibil- ulated natural gas utilities ity requirement to use the should check the PUCO's rcumn ection program . Apples to Apples chart for Customers requesting the jatest offers from natural new natural gas m: electric gus choice program suppliservi<:e that have no previ- ers. The Apples to Apples ous b<tlance with the utility charts prov 1de customers O'Bleness offers breastfeeding sessions eating breakfast at the school has grown since November, when the school . dropped .. with a "sn~pshot" compari· the Apples to Apples chans son of current supplier price at www :PUCO.ohio.gov: options, contract terms and Ohioans who at do not have an estimated annual total access to the Web can contact cost. the PUCO at (800) 686The PUCO offers infonna- PUCO (7826) for more iional materials on available information or to have an ·assistance programs. energy Apples to Apples chart conservation tips and links to mailed to their home. d(ttre't City (_J)[ayeu '0~E.j.i£1it · MiDDLEPORT - Bethel #62 Job's . Daughters .lnternatiomll .installed new oftlcers on Jan . II during a regul<!f meeting. . Greta Davis. Past jionored Queen, Bethel .Guardian, Recipient of the Degree of Royal Purple and Grand Marshal for the State .ofOhio, served as installing officer. Ann Mattox • Majority Member and Past Bethel Guardian served as installing chaplain. Harley Fox, daughter of Bobby and Jackie Fox of Middleport , was installed as the new Honored Queen for the spring 2009 term. Harley has chosen the open Bible as her en1blem and Oip flops as her mascots. Harley is a freshman at Meigs High . School. She currently serves the Grand Bethel of Ohio as officers A Valentine Murder Mystery Dinner Theater To Die For ATHf?NS - O~Bleness Memonal Husp1tul m Athens oilers free breast~eeding follow-up se~ions lor postpartum breastteeding mothers. The classes take place every Wednesday fru111 II u.m. until noon in O'Blenes~· Lower Level Roo~ 004. Mu:hele Biddlestone. O'Bleness' international board certified lachition t.:onsultant. willleud thesessions. She will provide a Community Calendar 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. Tuesday, Feb. 10 REEDSVILLE - Olive · . Township Trustees meet in regular session.: 6:30 p.m .. Olive Township garage. Clubs and organizations, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Living apart is not marriage. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My husband, "Rex," and I ·have been married for two years. Three months ago, his job required him to work in a town several hours away .and he decided to get an ,apartment there. I had a feeling something was going on between him and a married co-worker. He calls . her all the time, even when he's with me . For her birthday. he took the day oil and they we1.1t to a casino. For my 50th birthday. I didn't even get a card. Rex also has a lot of parties at his place with friends. Last week, Rex told me the battery on his cell phone died and that's why he didn't call ror two days. I decided to surprise him and drive out to spend his day off with him. When I arrived, he was angry that I had shown up unannounced .. Then the coworker walked into the room. Rex told me she had been at a party the night before and crashed at his place because it's closer to work. He said she slept in the spare room, which. by the way. was not heated nor were there a·ny sheets or blankets on the. bed. How stupid do I look? · I went ballistic und said smne horrible things to her. Rex told mt! this is HIS place and he won't answer questions about what goes ·on. He insists they are just friends and I need to trust him. He then said I owe her from my old friends? an apology. He was more Forgave But Did Not womed about her feelings Forget than mine . I can't eat or Dear ·Forgave: Etiquette sleep. All I do .is cry. I want actuall~ covers situations to trust him. but everything like th1s. Be polite. Treat points to my being a fool if Liz as you would any I do. Help! - Betrayed in acquaintance. You aren't Boise rude or dismissive~ but you Dear Betrayed: This aren't overly friendly. Don't doesn't look good. Even if seek her out, but don't Rex isn't cheatinl\ on you ignore her if she .speaks to (which seems unhkely ). he you. Be civil and don't let is living a separate life and her make you uncomfortconsiders you an intruder. able. Your goal is for no one This is not a marriage. It to notice . but if friends ask might help if you could if something is wrong. simrelocate to his current city ply say. "Not at all." or at least stay with him Dear Annie: The letiers more often. But we suspect you p,rint from husbands he won't be .happy about it. whose wives have sexually Please get counseling, with abandoned them got to me , or without him. so you can My husband has diabetes work through this and make and developed erectile dyswhatever decisions are nee- function live years after we essary. married. He refuses to exetDear Annie: Nine years cise or modify his diet . In ago. I graduated from high essence, he threw me away school along with "Liz." We for bread. So to all the men weren't pan.icularly clo~e~ who wrote: Hey, bors •. it but we were m·the same c1r- .happens to us. too! I m m de of frie~ds . We attended counseling. but if I didn't the same college and visit my children every became closer, but she· week. no one would ever proved to be a poor friend touch me. - Lonely in and eventually betrayed my New York trust. Dear Lonely: You should I have not seen or spoken put this letter on your husto Liz in over four years and band's rillow and kt him am .not interested in renew- . know it s from you. · ing our friendship . The Annie's Mailbox is writproblem is that my high- ten by Kathy Mitchell and school. .reunion is commg Marcy S11gar, longtime up. If Liz shows up. I don't editors of thi! Ann want to pretend to be friend- Landers col11mn. Please ly. but I also don 'I want to e-mail your qi,estions to · be so chilly to her that oth- anniesmailboxcomcast.ue ers ask what the problem is. t, or write to: Annie's How should I behave Mailbox, P.O. Box around Liz'! How should I 118190, . Chicago, IL handle awkward questions 60611. To find 011t 'more COOLVILLE - Herman :R Carson Jr. will be honored with an 80th birthday open house on Sunday. Feb. 8, 24 p.m. ut the Coolville Umted Methodist Church fellowship hall . Mr. Carson was born Feb. .II, 1929. II! Bashan. the first child of Herman and 'Inez Trussell Carson. He ·graduated from Raeine High School and The Ohio State University. He is an Army veteran and a past master ot Masomc Lodge #453. He retired from Amoco (Union Carbide Plastics). He married Mary Brudford in 195~. They were married 46 y.eurs und have four children. Marie Gill. Herman A. Carson. Herbert Carson and Martha Carson . . Cards may be sent to PD. Box 487. Coolville, Ohio 45723. . For !>Wre infimnation. ca/15110-678-7252. . O'·Bleness hosts widow-widowers' support group ATHENS - O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens will host a widowwidowers' support group session Tuesday, Feb. 10. from 6 p.ni. to 7 p.m. at foscano s Restaurant. 4 Depot St'.. Athens. This free ~upport session is · open to the public. · Facililator Alice ' Hawthorne, director of 0' Bleness social service department. will lend the meeting and discussion. Topics for . discussion include griel'. bereave men!, and recovery from · the loss of a spouse or lire partner. These s.essions are Intended to md Ill the healing process for the widows and widowers. Anyone is welcome regardless of age. rei igious or sexual affiliation. and there are no membership dues or fees to participute. · For more in/imuation pl~a.H' <'Ont<n;t Alice Hawtlwm.e at 0 'Bieuess · social service dqu~r/111<' 111 at (740) 592·9337. b<tby weight ch«·k and distopics such as: what is norn1al for a breastfeeding mother and what to expect. how to overcome diftlculties. breastfeeding management i~ues and any additiona! questions or l.' oncems · of breastfeeding mothers. · The class is provided free of ~o· harge and no re~;istr.ition is required. Panic1pants may attend more than once: For more infornmtion. c~ln­ tact Michele Biddlestone at (740) 592-9364. ~o·uss Public meetings Grand Bethel Representative · and Sylvia Ris;hards as Fifth . to Brazil #3. Messenger. Other otr1cers. Other members installed unuble to attend will be that day were Kristen Davis. installed at u later meeting. Past Honored Queen and Following the meeting, the Grand Bethel Honored officers und guests were Queen as Senior Princess: treated to a chicken and nooTarnra Lawson as Guide; die dinner hosted by Honored Deidra Peters, Past Honored Queen's family . The ra:epQueen as Marshal: Sadie tion also featured a strawberFox as Chaplain; Nikki ry filled cake adorned with a Lawson as Recorder; Bunni hara in celebration . of Peters as First Messenger: Harley'snew undenuking. Open house to observe birthday ~~-are dead ~Jet ~s ttb... Thursday,Februarys,aoog Benefit dinner Saturday From left, A$SOCIATEO ~ESS WRITER PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Feb. S CHESTER - Chester about Auuie's Mailbox, Shade Historical and readfeillures by other Associaton. 7 p.m. at the .Creators Syndicate writ· Chester courthouse . Final ers and cartoonists, visit planning for Academy and the Creators Syndicate events of this year. Web page at www.creFriday, Feb. 6 ators.com . POMEROY Meigs County PERI meets at I p.m.. Mulberry Community Center. Philip Roberts. District 7 representative. to spe<tk 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 .. fol- · lowed by 7:30 meeting. · · Monday, Feb. 9 CHAUNCEY An Area 14 youth council meeting will be held 9 a.m. at · the Athens CDJFSChauncey. ·Other events Thursday, Feb. S POM'EROY - Parents meeting for planning junior prom. 6:30p.m. Meigs High School. Room 213. ·r , . '.\· ' 1:1\~l'li~I.Z,~ <::enttt for' Canc~r Cartli; .about rnore than just cnncer. ' :c . ' . ~ some of !he most eXperienced, most trusted expertS in' ~~·~ .llll!l\lt •IMoc;ed technology. And healing, in,a frietidl;; .$·t1.!:1p<lrijvi! f,ar.tne~hip with Ohio State's Jmnes Cancer Hospiti!l !~#!Y.te ~ves our patients access}f th~y need it. ~ . ' . ~~)~~~~l&,,. •evet}' new patient . . will be seen within 48 houn\·' so }'0\1' . ' !~tfih!<i'S>,<I~~,t<ieri.ngand. \Votrying. But most of all, the HolZer Cente.t: . Ga]~-'i!q1bout ·if>,(,2~i'ci.· ~---< confidence. ,. the expert!. at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care · . ' �The Daily Sentinel (740l~9~~Axw~157 www.mydailyMntiMI..com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Qan Goodrich Publisher Chariene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor Congrrss shall makt no law resiNcting a11 ntablishmmt of religion, or prolti6iti11g tht frrt txmist thmof; or abridging tht frrtdom of spnch, or of tht press; or tht right of tht ptoplt INactably to asstmblr, and to INtition tht Gol'ffllmtnt for a redress ofgritNncts. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. Feb. 5. the 36th dny of 2009. There are 32\1 days left in the year. · Today"s Highlight in History : On Feb. 5. 1937. President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed a Judiciary Reorganization Bill that included a provision to increase the number of justi~-es on the Supreme Court: critics accused Roosevelt of attempting to "pack.. .the high court with justil-es who would.side with his New Deal policies. (The measure failed in Congress.) · · · · On this date: In 1631. the co-founder of Rhode Island. Roger Williams. and his wife. Mary.arrived in Boston from England. In 1783. Sweden recognized the independence of the ·United States. In 1811. George. Prince of Wales. was named the Prinl-e Regent due to the insanity of his father. Britain's King George Ill . In 1887. Verdi 's opera '"Otello" premiered at La Scala. In 1897, the Indiana House of Representatives passed. 67-0, a me~sure red~fining the method for.determining .the· ·area of a ctrcle. wh~~:h would have effectively altered the value .of pi. (The bill died in the Indiana Senate.) In 1958. Gamal Abdel Nasser was formally nominated to become..the first president of the new United Arab Republic (a union of Syria and Egypt). · In 1973. services were held at Arlington National Cemetery for Army Lt. Col. William 8; Nolde, the·.lust ollicial Aml}rican combat casualty before the Vietnam cease-lire. In 1989. the Sovit~t Union announced that all but a small rearguard contingent of its troops had left Afghanistan. One year ago: John McCain seized command of the race for the Republican presidential nomination. winning dele· gate-rich primaries from the East Coast to California on Super Tuesday; Democratic rivals Hillary Rodhum Clinton and Bitrack Obuma traded victories. Maharishi ·Mahesh Yogi. a guru to the Beatles who introduced the West to transcendental meditation. died at his hOme in the Dutch town of Vlodrop: he was thought to be 91. Today's Birthdays: Country singer Claude King is 86. The Rev, Andrew M. Greeley is.81. Baseball Hall of Farner Hank Aaron is 75. Actor Stuart Damon is 72. Financial writer Jane Bryant Quinn is 70. Television producer-writer Stephen J. Cannell is 68. Actor David Selby is 68. Singersongwriter Barrett ·Strong is 68. Football Hall of Farner Roger Staubach is 67. Singer Cory Wells (Three Dog Night) is 67. Movie director Michael Mann is 66. Rock singer AI Kooper is 65. Actress Charlotte Rampling is 63. Actress Barbara Hershey is 61. Actor Christopher Guest is 61. Actor Tom Wilkinson is 61. Michigan Gov. Jennifer Granholm is 50. Actor-comedian Tim Meadows is 48. Actress Jenni~e~ Jason Leigh is 47. Actress Laura )..inney is 45. Rock mustc1an Duff McKagan (Velvet Revolver) 1s 45. Rock singer Chris Barron (Spin Doctors) is 41. Singer Bobby Brown is 40. Country singer Sara Evans is 38. Actor Jeremy Sumpter is 20. Thought" for Today: "Men do not desire to be rich. but to be richer than other men." - John Stualt Mill, English philosopher and economist (1806-1873 ). LETTERS TO THE ED.I TOR Leiters ro the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words . All letters are subject w· editing. must be signed, and include address and teleph01re number. No unsigned lellers will bt• published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. nor persontllilies. Letters of thanks ro arganizatio.ns and individuals will not be accepted for publication. · . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Vall•~:.ubllshlng Correction Polley our main concern in 811 stories Is ~ 0 PubUshad every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 11 t Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage In a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992·21 56. Our main number Ia (740) 992·2156. Department extenelona are: News Editor: Charlene Hoo!!lch, E•t t2 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. t 4 Reporter: Beth Sergent E;xt t 3 paid at Pomeroy. Membtr: The Associated P~ess and the Ohio Newspaper Assodatiori. Poatmut•r: Sand address corrections 10 The Dally Sentinel. 1 11 Cou rt Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon Rates Bv carrier or motor routo 4 · · · · .. · · .· ..... · · · · ·'128.85 .'1 1.30 52woeka woeka · .... Dally .......... , ...... ...so• Senior Citizen ratea 26 woeka .......... . ..'59.61 52 weak• ............'11&.1!Q· Advertising Outelcle Salta: Dove Harris, Ext 15 OUIIldl Sa!oo: Brenda Davis, E•t 16 C!eee.IC!n:.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 &.oocrlbe<s ShO<.Id ...... In acMince <Ired to ltloDollySont!MI.No subacrlplion by mall permined In antO.s where home carrier oorvloels available. General Manager Mall Subacrlptlon lnelde Mtlga County • Charlene Hoeliich, E•t. 12 • E·moll: 12 Weeks . ... ........ .'35.26 26 Weeks ........... . .'70.70 52 Weeks . ....... .....' 140.11 mdsnewsOmydallysentinel.com Oulllde Melga Countv Web: 12 Weeks .... .. ... ... .'56.55 26 Weeks ..... , .... , .'113.60 52 Weeks .......'227.21 www.mydallysenlinel.com ?ageA4 OPINION The Daily Sen~el Thursda~Februarrs.a009. ALL.BUSINESS: Some good news on executive pay BY RAcHEL BECK AP Bt.ISINESS WRITER NEW YORK - There's finally some good news on executive pay. The public outcry over sky-high compensation appears to have shaken some Corporate boardrooms enough that changes are being made to curb pay. redefine appropriate pr.tctices and give shareholders more intluence over t'Qmpensation. Wall Street has been the taiget of criticism for paying executives exorbitant aJ11011nls. all while allowing them to take excessive risks. Those tirms now have been forced to alter their pay practices by the gove.mment under the taxpayer-limded bailout. . But outside the finlliiCial world. compani.es like Applied Materials Inc. and Intel Corp . . are mak.ing changes ·on their own·. It's too early to tell if what's being done will shill behavior in the long run. but it is a step in the right direction. "We don't want changes that are just about shame:· said Richard Ferluuto. director of pension and benefits policy for the American Fedemtion of State. County and Municipal Employees. a Washington labor group representing government workers. "We want changes that tell how the CEO did in creating v~~lue tor the shareholders. After the corponlle scandals involving Enron and WorldCom earlier this decade. there were calls to rein in executive pay. Just ·like now. investors charged - Sli\Hl.ER. . Thursday, February 5, 2009 that executives were rewarded for short-term results rather than sustained profitabilit)l. But CEO compenS!Jiion never CaDle' back. down to earth. and the big rewards for taking big risks only hallooned. That's why investors are demanding chunge . They lion 't want Ill see ella·ulives being pampered. overpaid and oblivious to shareholders. It turns out that son\e directors are listening. at technology , retail. energy companies and more. They recognize they can't just rubjler-stamp CEO p:iv anymore. and then lry to defend its size by saying it has .to be that wuy to keep ·up with competitors. Huddled in boardroonl$ Dlllionwide right now. compensation wmmittees and executives are pulling upa11 their pay -programs. They are disse•:ting what they did. why they did it und what needs to be done going forward. ..There is a heightened awareness of power. accountability and ste\vardship in the compensation committee," . said Myrna Hellermun. senior vi•·e president at Sibson Consulting in Chicago who works with boards on e~etutive pn¥. "There is :1 renewed intens.ty and focus in their decision mak in!! ... · Alreudy ihere is evidence · that sul·h l'hanges are making u difference. At Applied Materiuls. CEO Mil·hael Splinter saw . his pay shrink bv 12 percent to $9.7 million ror the company's tiscal vear ended Oct. 28. m;cording to an Associated Press cuk·ulation. Last year. Applied Materials' profit feU 44 percent to $961 million. sales fell 16 percent to $8.1 billion and the company cut 2.800 jobs. · Part of Splinter ·s pay decline came from the 10 percent cut in executives' salaries for- the last half of its tiscul 2008. Splinter's salary dropped from · $945.000 to $929385. The company also decided to not increase base salaries in 2009. the Santa Clard. Calif.-based semiconductor equipment mtll.;er said in its pn>ll y statement. In addition . Splinter's performance-based cash bun us totaled $650.000.1ess than half the $1.71 million that the company had targeted us his PosSible inl-entive pay during the year. That reduction came on Splinter's recommendation to cut ws.ts in the face of the ongoin~ financial crisis and weakemng global ei.'QOOmy. Momentum is also building Ill give shareholders a vote lln ex.ecutive pay. This proposal seemed to be losing steam lust year. with opponents arguing that investors aren't equipped to understand comphcmed pay issues. But now, given the current state of the economy and financi:ll system. "say on pay" seems to be gaining support. In recent weeks, three major companies Intel. Hewlett-Pa..·kard Co. and Occidental Petroleum Corp. - have ull snid they will let investors have an advisory Vllte on compensation. That vote isn't binding, but it shines a bright light on · the companies' pay policies. So f:lf. 16 compan1es gwnt or wiU allow such voteS 011 executive pay. and dozens of other corporate boards are considering the same this year. said Timothy Smith, senior vice pres1dent at Walden Asset Management, which co-sponrored a shareboldf:r resolution ai hltel for say. on pay. . . " Very few compan•es are arguing back that this is terrible for governance." Smith said. "That's different from what we heard in the past." Other companies are being more prom:tive about reaching out to shareholders to hear what they have to say about compensation. Schering-Plough Co!f. will survey its invest()(S this spring on director and executive pay. as pru1 of the . proxy materials for its 2009 annual meeting. While wrporate boards wrangle with pay practices. the discusston in Washington regarding executive compensation is e:\pet'led to heat up under the Obuma administration. · U;S. Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner has ·.said he might try to extend to all U.S. companies a restriction that prohibits banks partici• . paling in the · bailOut from . . iaking u tax deduction Of more than $500,000 in pay for each executive. New say-on-pay legislation is ulso expected to resurface in Congress. and new ·Securities and Exchange Commission chief Mary Schapiro has endorsed the ideu of 'giving shareholders an advisory vote on pay. There's still a long· way to go to ratchet down execu• tive puy. Every bit of progress wunts . ·. www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries • Membership drive under way .N. Paatt ALBANY - Wilma N. Pratt. 90. Albany. passed away Saturday Jan . 31.2009. at Kimes Convalesent Center. Born July 31 . 1918 m Tuppers Plains. she was the daughter of the_lute Elmer and Eva Summerfield Bibbee. Wilma was a rellred food semce employee of Ohio University. She loved her flowers and was an active member of the Semi?" C1t1zens of Albany, and a longtime member of the Baptist Church. She is survived by her children, Roger (Laura Mae) Pratt of f'lbany. Stephen Pratt of Athens and Linda Ziegler oi _Lancaster: a daughter-in-law Ruth Ann Pratt of Athens: SIX gran~children and 10 gre_at-grandchildren. two step-gra.ndch!ldren. five step great-grandchildren; a br?ther Dorset Btbbee of Coolville: aod a sister Glada Fauclhld of California. In addition .to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Donald L. Pratt. a son David Pratt, and liD mfllllt grandson. . Funeral services will be held Thursday at II a.m. at Blgony:Jordan F~neral Home with Pastor Bert Christian o.~fi_c•a_tmg. Bunal will be in Alellander Cemetery. Y1sttallon was Wednesday4-7 p.m. at the .funeral home. Kirk Frazee. branch manager of Peoples Bank, N.A .. Middleport, and Sally Lambert, manager at Peoples Insurance, were among the first to renew membership in the Middleport Community Association for 2009. Here, they pay their dues to the aSSOciation's 2009 president, Debbie Gerlach . The association has begun its membership drive for ll)e new year. Individuals are invited to join at $15, and businesses lor $35. Brian J. RHCl'pho1o Local Briefs Tax exemption POMEROY - Applicati,ons for the Homestead Real Est~te Tax E~emption Program are currently being accept- ed m the Me1gs County Auditor's office. A~ditor Mary T. Dyer-Hill explained that the program proVIdes reul estate and manufactured home tax reductions for tho~ 65 years old in 2009 or those permanently and totD.!Iy d1_sabled. The deadline for applying is June I. 2009. H1ll satd that those who have applied previously n~ not reapply to get the lax exempti.on. · . ·. Meeting canceled MIDDLEPORT - The meeting of Disabled American Veterans #53, scheduled for Feb. 9, has been canceled. Officers elected Activities galore at Se_n ior Center _POMEROY - Tuesd!lY ul~ are frovide_d by the be .a day of spect~l Friends o the L1brnry us a eve Is at l_he Me1gs County way of contnbullng to the Sen !, Ctllzens Center. . programs for semors. , . reb.IOatll am. Emily That same day a hot dog h~me or business delivery in most areas. · · · To place and order for delivery.just .c~ll 99?-21 ~ (. The lunch wtll cons1st ol a lor the hot dog lunch. and $61or the hamburger lunch. On Feb. 12 a· valentine's day party will be held at II :30 a.m . Seniors are the Po roy L~brnry wd~ be there to wo~ With the semor;; on c projects. The muten- griHed hamburger, macarom salad, baked beans, and banana spit desse11 for $5 sweetheart to the luncheon after which a king and queen will be named. Wlll1 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees elected John Hood chairman and Bill Spuun vice chairman. Manning Roush is the third commissioner. and he -them in . . Meetings will be held at6:30 p.m. on the second Thesday support any way we cun.' . of each month at Roush's home. Randy Moore of the United Steelworkers said the layoffs aren't suprising. · " I think we've all known POMEROY, - The Catholic Women's Club of Sacred it could happen. And my ':lell!1 Churc~ .has collected re~ipes from parish members. membership. which is a !umtly and fner,tds and comp1led them mto a keepsake good and mature membercookbook featunng over 400 recipes and family memories. ship. knows the business The club is selling the cookbooks for $15, wrth proceeds and they 've been following to go for new appliances in the church hall kitchen. · this," Moore said. The books may be purchased· from any CWC member Even as everyone united or Jane Frymyer, parish secretary. at the church rectory behlnd a bridge strategy to 992-5898. . • get by, he said. the price of alummum continued to plummet. "This one was an alJ... hands-on-deck effort. The . POMEROY - A breakfast. luncheon and dinner have membership was behind been planned by the Modem Woodmen of America with this, the govel!llor's people the Camp to pay $3 toward each meal served. The breakfast will be held at the Comer Restaurant in have been right on top of it, Middlepo11 on Feb. 14 with serving from 8:30 a.m.to II a.m.: the · suppliers. the power the luncheon at the Pizza Hut in Athens, II a.m. to I p.m .• on company. everyone." he Monday. Feb. 16: and the dinner at Millie's Restaurant said. "But it's like bailing Middlepol1. on Tuesday. Feb. 17.4:30 to 6:30p.m. · out a boat. The water just keeps coming in. We got it A family door prize will be awarded at each meal. bailed out yesterday. but overnight it Cllnte back up twice as high." · Moore said the workers, many .of whom huve more than 10 years at the plant, Tbur'sday ... Mostly winds around 5 mph. · will start working on sunny. A chance of flurries Saturday...Partly sunny. methodical ·shutdown of the in . the morning. Highs in Highs in the upper 50s. equipment. including a slow the mid 20s. Northwest · Saturday night through idling of the pot line so it winds 5 to I(). Sunday nlght ...Mostly be restarted if market mph ... Becoming southwest · cloudy with a 30 percent can conditions improve . in the afternoon. Wind chill chance of rain showers. Moore ex.pecls the ecovalues as low as 3 below in Lows in the upper 30s. nomic imfact of the shutthe morning . Highs in the mid 50s. down wil be felt beyond Thursday nlght ...Partly· Monday ••• Partly sunny. Jackson County. into cloudy. Cold with lQws Highs in the mid 50s. / Calhoun , Wirt and Wood, around 16 ~ South winds 5 to Monday night ... Most y and even · in Ohio, where 10 mph . cloudy with a 40 percent some workers 1i ve. Friday...Sunny. Not as chance of showers. Lows in "This isn't the fault of cool with highs in the mid the upper 30s. la!>or. This isn't the fault of 40s . South winds 5 to 10 Tuesday and Tue$day the employer.'' he said . "It is mph . nigbt...Mostly cloudy with what it is. We're being vk. F.-iday night ... Partly a 50 percent chance of timized by the econo my cloudy. Not as cool with sho~ers. Highs in the mid right now." lows in the lower 30s. South 50s. Lows around 40. It's unclear whut effect the shutdown will huve on an adjacent aluminum rolling mill operated by a Rio Tinto subsidiary. Rio Tinlo Alcan announced AEP (NYSE) - 32.87 OhiO V11111V B1nc Corp. (NAB· ·plans to lay off 168 permaAklo (NASDAQ) - 37.55 DAQ) - 18.85 . nent and temporitry workers Aehlend Inc. (NYSE) - 6.85 BBT (NYSE) - 18.73 at the operation last month . Big Loll (NYSE) - 13.57 Peoplel (NASDAQ) - 10.85 Rio I Tinto Alcan Bob EYinl (NASDAQ) - 17.80 Pepelco (NYSE) - 51.48 Bo111War- (NYSE) - 18.38 Premier (NASDAQ) :.. 8.35 spokesman Mark Zelazny Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 24.50 declined to comment on the -4 . . Rockv 80011 (NASDAQ) - 3.35 Century .shutdown. · Ch1mpton (NASDAQ) - 2.82 Rover Dutch Shell - so Ch1rmlng Shope (NASDAQ) Saara Holding (NASDAQ) .93 38.80 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 25.11 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 48.42 Colttn1 (NYSE) - 37.64 Wendv'a (NYSE) - 5.38 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.28 WeaBanco (NYSE)- 21.19 US Bank (NYSE) - 14.17 Worthington (NYSE) - 10.56 from PageAl Gannett (NYSE) - 4.75 Dallv alock report• are tho 4 General Electric (NYSE) - 11 .25 p.m. ET cloolng quotea ollran• Gail Roush. who set bond Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) actlono lor Feb. 4, 2009, provid12.70 . at $20.000. Milhoan ed by Edwlord Jonea financial JP Morgan (NYSE) - 24.04 advlaora laaac Milia In Galllpolla remains· in jail. .t (740) 441·9441 and Leatev K1911er (NYSE) - 22.20 Gilkey added that resiLimited Brenda (NYSE) - 7.88 Merrero In Point Plu11n1 at dents should tuke notice of Narfolk Soulhotm (NYSE) - 38.83 (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. any suspicious -activity and individuals who come into town for short periods ·of from Page At time : He said that anyonl! who has infom1ation regardCarlene Thompson. p.m., Feb. 26 at the ing drug activity is usked to Anyone interested in par- Eastern Library. Play call the police department at ticipaling in this club is Guit:1r Hero II & Ill. Rock 304-882-3 203 so officers Band .and · Dance Dunce can investigme ;md take care welcome to attend . · Video Gaming Night for Revolution! Food will also of the problem in a quick Teens is plunned for 4-6 be served. and efficient manner. tr Cookbooks available ITS REALL''/ NoT NECESSARYTo DELIVER SIX DAYS A WEEK. Modern Woodmen plan meals F.orget pushing ·bipartisanship} just fix .the economy For President Obumu to 'treat individual Republicans with civility is one thing. Eti<juene. however. has lis limits . Embracing "bipartisanship.. as a politkal goal can he a snare arid a delusion. It's certuinly seemed so of late . us GOP congressmen responded to Obamu's friendly·overtures by voting unanimously against his desperate1Y nee ded economic stimuh,is - maintaining their party's cultlike faith in tall cuts and aligning themselves with a bombastic radio talker who brags that he wants the presidentto fail. In response, the munnerly official sctlrers at ABC's "The Note." uwarded ' the president ":~ goose egg in the first inning of bipartisanship." although the slimulus package passed in the House. by a margin of 244188. Never mind that the White House had dropped a couple of spending items subsidized contraceptives und refurbishing the Natillnnl Mull Republicans uisliked . ·washington Post editL>rs lamented that '"Obama had the controversial provisions removed. but too late to win over Republicans." Too late? The new administration was one week old. The changes preceded the -vote . Persons more concerned with substanct: than manners might ~uspect that hopeful chatter about bipartisanship is a sucker's game . How often did pundits urge President Bush to be sensitive to Dcmocruts' delicate feel ings'! The Post's idea of "centrism" app·enrs to be the bnlance of opinion al a speculutive real-estme 'bub- chatterbox made the best of . ble thut sustained the illu- it. remarking thut Obama sion of prosperity until .it supporters expect everyburst. Oh. and yes. runaway body to bend over and grab budget deficits. thanks · their ankles just because the muinly to the combinlllion president had a black father. Gene of Bush's tux· cuts und the To which Jay Leno made Lyons war in Iraq . the perfect rejoinder: Rush In u recent interview with grab his own ankles? That'll ABC News' George be the day. Stephanopoulps. Rep. Future debates with Frunk. the rare are probably best Limbaugh Barney K Street lobbyists· cocktail Democrat who appears to left to his fellow comedians. party. The -last tilllC we hud a relish spirited give and lllke. Meunwhile. all the bipartinew Democratic president , correctly · pointed out that. sanship Obama needs esscnti;llly the same thing "the lur~est spending biU in appears to be coming from hupp.:ned. Rcpublic:m con- history IS going· to tum out Republican governors. who gressmen voted unanimous- to be the war in Iraq .... And need all the revenue they ly ugainst President I don't understand why. can get to cope with rising Clinton ·s 1C)l).\ tax and bud- from some qf my conserva- unemployment . Medicaid get propnsuls. uniformly tive friends. building a road. and education costs. but pr~dicting uoom . Raising building u school. helping who don't have the luxury marginal'income-t a~ rates a somel:>ody get health care; of temporary deficit -spendfew points on the wealthy. that's wasteful spending . , ing. W1th the economy spithey churg.:d. would lead to but that war in lntq. which raling sickeningly downeconomic ruin . Instead. the is going to cost us more ward. the last thing we 'need exal'l opposite happened: than $1 trillion before we're is thousands of laid-off state over · the ensuing .· eight through - yes. I wish we employees. years. the natit>n witnessed ( wouldn 'I) h;tve done thut . Under the circumstances. the creation of 25 -million We 'd h:~ve been in:dot bet- with capital markets largenew jotis . a balanced fedcr- ter shupe fiscally." ly frozen, consumers too · In shol1. the past 16 years fearful to spend and :~1 bu(lget and steadily rising pmsp.:rity. ..:ol1ldn 't hnve done more to swollen inventDries making Today . an . :~<.:r of historical expose the wrongheadedness businesses leery of new memory's required tu rcl'Uii of the Republican ·'War on investment. government. thur wht·n President Bush Arithmetic" had it been a spending on infrastructure took office in 200 1. p.:ople laboratory cx.periment. GOP and new technology is pret, actually worried about puy- tax -cur theology is .sheer ty much the only useful ing down the national debt superstition. on the level !Ool left to get the economy too fast. No problem. The with sacrific ing gouts and moving again. new pre sident cmhrm:cd reading tea leaves. Meet This isn 't a leu party; it's whut n·s tcmpling to ·call grandstanding GOP con- the worst economic crisis "Limbuugh-nomil·s." the grcs·smen · halfwuy'! . What since tbe 1930s. and there's absurd beli ef .thut lux cuts for'! Democmts · swept the little. to be gained worrying invariahl y lead tn grearer 2006 und 2008 wngres~ional over the hU11 feelings of governmcn! revenues and ele~tions pre<.:isely beC<lllse Republkan True Believers ·more und better jobs. the public finally gets it. who caused it. Instead. Bush presided Pretty much everybody ( Arktmsas Dmrocratover 11 sluggish economy. except Limbaugh's t'uithful Ga:erre columnist Ge11e the worst recnrLI of job ere- listeners hus caught on. Lron;· is tl National <ttion sin~e World Wur 11. That 's how I understood Maga:ine Award wimru growing-inelpHllily and the Ohamu 's di.,missivc refer- a111/ 'co-author of "Tile · ~urrent hankinc crisis - u ence to th" AM radio enter- fltmtiug lif tlrt• President ': ·. direct result of .. free mar- tainer: Times are serious; (St. Martin\ Pres.1, 2000). ket'' dcr<-1!llialni·y funda- Rush Limbaugh 's · not. ):'o11 can <'· mail Lwms at mentalism <:ombineu with a Needless to say. the portly e11genelyon.12 @.va/roo .com.) '. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Locai'Weather Local Stocks Seize Library • be served rom II a.m. to I p.m. Folks can eat at the Center, do curry-out or have ·Century rromPage At Gov. Joe Manchin and Congresswoman Shelley Moore Capito, whose district includes Ravenswood. released statements calling the closure sad news. Century says it's counting on a $104 million stock offering lind approllimately $35 million in remaining credit to weather the down- · tum through 2009 at current prices in a recent Securities and Exchange Commission ' filing . The filing indicates Century's other U.S. smelter in Hawesville, Ky .• is strug~ling as well. Alummum has fallen to 66 cents a pound. from a high of about $1.50 a pound in June. Besides the smelters. Century has a 50 percent slak.e il) a Jamaican bauxite operation and a alumina plant in Gramercy. La. Shares of Centurv fell 2 cents to close -at $4 Wednesday afternoon. I Associated Press writer Vicki Smith in Morgamown contributf'd to this report.) ' 'tJt's varen- fJ'imel!' ' Your Way- On February 13th ' . Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way With A Sentinel Love Message! . Examples of Sizes and Prices JINCHAD ... $21.00 21NCHAD ...$15.00 (Appro.<irnalely 60 words) TOMY HONEY Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow is slraighl and true. In bringing this thought of love to you. ·I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. ASentinel love message was a good idea. To show you just how much I love you. Maria Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much 1 love you and enjoy being your husband. I know 1 sometimes don't show it but I really do. Happy Valentine's Day' MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. Friday FEBRUARY 6r 2009 --~------------------~-----------, · ·Write your Message Below: · 1 ---------------------------------------1I ~-----------------------------------------------1 ~~~-------~--~--------~----~1 --~--------------------~-----------1 --~----------------------~~----1I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Du~ To: The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 or drop off at our otfice Ill Coun S1.. Pomeroy, OH -15769 Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address: - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Size of Yalemine:- - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Total Amount Enclosed: --------------------------- L------------~-----~---~---~---------- �The Daily Sentinel (740l~9~~Axw~157 www.mydailyMntiMI..com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Qan Goodrich Publisher Chariene Hoeflich · General Manager-News Editor Congrrss shall makt no law resiNcting a11 ntablishmmt of religion, or prolti6iti11g tht frrt txmist thmof; or abridging tht frrtdom of spnch, or of tht press; or tht right of tht ptoplt INactably to asstmblr, and to INtition tht Gol'ffllmtnt for a redress ofgritNncts. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. Feb. 5. the 36th dny of 2009. There are 32\1 days left in the year. · Today"s Highlight in History : On Feb. 5. 1937. President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed a Judiciary Reorganization Bill that included a provision to increase the number of justi~-es on the Supreme Court: critics accused Roosevelt of attempting to "pack.. .the high court with justil-es who would.side with his New Deal policies. (The measure failed in Congress.) · · · · On this date: In 1631. the co-founder of Rhode Island. Roger Williams. and his wife. Mary.arrived in Boston from England. In 1783. Sweden recognized the independence of the ·United States. In 1811. George. Prince of Wales. was named the Prinl-e Regent due to the insanity of his father. Britain's King George Ill . In 1887. Verdi 's opera '"Otello" premiered at La Scala. In 1897, the Indiana House of Representatives passed. 67-0, a me~sure red~fining the method for.determining .the· ·area of a ctrcle. wh~~:h would have effectively altered the value .of pi. (The bill died in the Indiana Senate.) In 1958. Gamal Abdel Nasser was formally nominated to become..the first president of the new United Arab Republic (a union of Syria and Egypt). · In 1973. services were held at Arlington National Cemetery for Army Lt. Col. William 8; Nolde, the·.lust ollicial Aml}rican combat casualty before the Vietnam cease-lire. In 1989. the Sovit~t Union announced that all but a small rearguard contingent of its troops had left Afghanistan. One year ago: John McCain seized command of the race for the Republican presidential nomination. winning dele· gate-rich primaries from the East Coast to California on Super Tuesday; Democratic rivals Hillary Rodhum Clinton and Bitrack Obuma traded victories. Maharishi ·Mahesh Yogi. a guru to the Beatles who introduced the West to transcendental meditation. died at his hOme in the Dutch town of Vlodrop: he was thought to be 91. Today's Birthdays: Country singer Claude King is 86. The Rev, Andrew M. Greeley is.81. Baseball Hall of Farner Hank Aaron is 75. Actor Stuart Damon is 72. Financial writer Jane Bryant Quinn is 70. Television producer-writer Stephen J. Cannell is 68. Actor David Selby is 68. Singersongwriter Barrett ·Strong is 68. Football Hall of Farner Roger Staubach is 67. Singer Cory Wells (Three Dog Night) is 67. Movie director Michael Mann is 66. Rock singer AI Kooper is 65. Actress Charlotte Rampling is 63. Actress Barbara Hershey is 61. Actor Christopher Guest is 61. Actor Tom Wilkinson is 61. Michigan Gov. Jennifer Granholm is 50. Actor-comedian Tim Meadows is 48. Actress Jenni~e~ Jason Leigh is 47. Actress Laura )..inney is 45. Rock mustc1an Duff McKagan (Velvet Revolver) 1s 45. Rock singer Chris Barron (Spin Doctors) is 41. Singer Bobby Brown is 40. Country singer Sara Evans is 38. Actor Jeremy Sumpter is 20. Thought" for Today: "Men do not desire to be rich. but to be richer than other men." - John Stualt Mill, English philosopher and economist (1806-1873 ). LETTERS TO THE ED.I TOR Leiters ro the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words . All letters are subject w· editing. must be signed, and include address and teleph01re number. No unsigned lellers will bt• published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. nor persontllilies. Letters of thanks ro arganizatio.ns and individuals will not be accepted for publication. · . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Vall•~:.ubllshlng Correction Polley our main concern in 811 stories Is ~ 0 PubUshad every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 11 t Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error , Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage In a story, call the newsroom al (740) 992·21 56. Our main number Ia (740) 992·2156. Department extenelona are: News Editor: Charlene Hoo!!lch, E•t t2 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. t 4 Reporter: Beth Sergent E;xt t 3 paid at Pomeroy. Membtr: The Associated P~ess and the Ohio Newspaper Assodatiori. Poatmut•r: Sand address corrections 10 The Dally Sentinel. 1 11 Cou rt Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon Rates Bv carrier or motor routo 4 · · · · .. · · .· ..... · · · · ·'128.85 .'1 1.30 52woeka woeka · .... Dally .......... , ...... ...so• Senior Citizen ratea 26 woeka .......... . ..'59.61 52 weak• ............'11&.1!Q· Advertising Outelcle Salta: Dove Harris, Ext 15 OUIIldl Sa!oo: Brenda Davis, E•t 16 C!eee.IC!n:.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 &.oocrlbe<s ShO<.Id ...... In acMince <Ired to ltloDollySont!MI.No subacrlplion by mall permined In antO.s where home carrier oorvloels available. General Manager Mall Subacrlptlon lnelde Mtlga County • Charlene Hoeliich, E•t. 12 • E·moll: 12 Weeks . ... ........ .'35.26 26 Weeks ........... . .'70.70 52 Weeks . ....... .....' 140.11 mdsnewsOmydallysentinel.com Oulllde Melga Countv Web: 12 Weeks .... .. ... ... .'56.55 26 Weeks ..... , .... , .'113.60 52 Weeks .......'227.21 www.mydallysenlinel.com ?ageA4 OPINION The Daily Sen~el Thursda~Februarrs.a009. ALL.BUSINESS: Some good news on executive pay BY RAcHEL BECK AP Bt.ISINESS WRITER NEW YORK - There's finally some good news on executive pay. The public outcry over sky-high compensation appears to have shaken some Corporate boardrooms enough that changes are being made to curb pay. redefine appropriate pr.tctices and give shareholders more intluence over t'Qmpensation. Wall Street has been the taiget of criticism for paying executives exorbitant aJ11011nls. all while allowing them to take excessive risks. Those tirms now have been forced to alter their pay practices by the gove.mment under the taxpayer-limded bailout. . But outside the finlliiCial world. compani.es like Applied Materials Inc. and Intel Corp . . are mak.ing changes ·on their own·. It's too early to tell if what's being done will shill behavior in the long run. but it is a step in the right direction. "We don't want changes that are just about shame:· said Richard Ferluuto. director of pension and benefits policy for the American Fedemtion of State. County and Municipal Employees. a Washington labor group representing government workers. "We want changes that tell how the CEO did in creating v~~lue tor the shareholders. After the corponlle scandals involving Enron and WorldCom earlier this decade. there were calls to rein in executive pay. Just ·like now. investors charged - Sli\Hl.ER. . Thursday, February 5, 2009 that executives were rewarded for short-term results rather than sustained profitabilit)l. But CEO compenS!Jiion never CaDle' back. down to earth. and the big rewards for taking big risks only hallooned. That's why investors are demanding chunge . They lion 't want Ill see ella·ulives being pampered. overpaid and oblivious to shareholders. It turns out that son\e directors are listening. at technology , retail. energy companies and more. They recognize they can't just rubjler-stamp CEO p:iv anymore. and then lry to defend its size by saying it has .to be that wuy to keep ·up with competitors. Huddled in boardroonl$ Dlllionwide right now. compensation wmmittees and executives are pulling upa11 their pay -programs. They are disse•:ting what they did. why they did it und what needs to be done going forward. ..There is a heightened awareness of power. accountability and ste\vardship in the compensation committee," . said Myrna Hellermun. senior vi•·e president at Sibson Consulting in Chicago who works with boards on e~etutive pn¥. "There is :1 renewed intens.ty and focus in their decision mak in!! ... · Alreudy ihere is evidence · that sul·h l'hanges are making u difference. At Applied Materiuls. CEO Mil·hael Splinter saw . his pay shrink bv 12 percent to $9.7 million ror the company's tiscal vear ended Oct. 28. m;cording to an Associated Press cuk·ulation. Last year. Applied Materials' profit feU 44 percent to $961 million. sales fell 16 percent to $8.1 billion and the company cut 2.800 jobs. · Part of Splinter ·s pay decline came from the 10 percent cut in executives' salaries for- the last half of its tiscul 2008. Splinter's salary dropped from · $945.000 to $929385. The company also decided to not increase base salaries in 2009. the Santa Clard. Calif.-based semiconductor equipment mtll.;er said in its pn>ll y statement. In addition . Splinter's performance-based cash bun us totaled $650.000.1ess than half the $1.71 million that the company had targeted us his PosSible inl-entive pay during the year. That reduction came on Splinter's recommendation to cut ws.ts in the face of the ongoin~ financial crisis and weakemng global ei.'QOOmy. Momentum is also building Ill give shareholders a vote lln ex.ecutive pay. This proposal seemed to be losing steam lust year. with opponents arguing that investors aren't equipped to understand comphcmed pay issues. But now, given the current state of the economy and financi:ll system. "say on pay" seems to be gaining support. In recent weeks, three major companies Intel. Hewlett-Pa..·kard Co. and Occidental Petroleum Corp. - have ull snid they will let investors have an advisory Vllte on compensation. That vote isn't binding, but it shines a bright light on · the companies' pay policies. So f:lf. 16 compan1es gwnt or wiU allow such voteS 011 executive pay. and dozens of other corporate boards are considering the same this year. said Timothy Smith, senior vice pres1dent at Walden Asset Management, which co-sponrored a shareboldf:r resolution ai hltel for say. on pay. . . " Very few compan•es are arguing back that this is terrible for governance." Smith said. "That's different from what we heard in the past." Other companies are being more prom:tive about reaching out to shareholders to hear what they have to say about compensation. Schering-Plough Co!f. will survey its invest()(S this spring on director and executive pay. as pru1 of the . proxy materials for its 2009 annual meeting. While wrporate boards wrangle with pay practices. the discusston in Washington regarding executive compensation is e:\pet'led to heat up under the Obuma administration. · U;S. Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner has ·.said he might try to extend to all U.S. companies a restriction that prohibits banks partici• . paling in the · bailOut from . . iaking u tax deduction Of more than $500,000 in pay for each executive. New say-on-pay legislation is ulso expected to resurface in Congress. and new ·Securities and Exchange Commission chief Mary Schapiro has endorsed the ideu of 'giving shareholders an advisory vote on pay. There's still a long· way to go to ratchet down execu• tive puy. Every bit of progress wunts . ·. www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries • Membership drive under way .N. Paatt ALBANY - Wilma N. Pratt. 90. Albany. passed away Saturday Jan . 31.2009. at Kimes Convalesent Center. Born July 31 . 1918 m Tuppers Plains. she was the daughter of the_lute Elmer and Eva Summerfield Bibbee. Wilma was a rellred food semce employee of Ohio University. She loved her flowers and was an active member of the Semi?" C1t1zens of Albany, and a longtime member of the Baptist Church. She is survived by her children, Roger (Laura Mae) Pratt of f'lbany. Stephen Pratt of Athens and Linda Ziegler oi _Lancaster: a daughter-in-law Ruth Ann Pratt of Athens: SIX gran~children and 10 gre_at-grandchildren. two step-gra.ndch!ldren. five step great-grandchildren; a br?ther Dorset Btbbee of Coolville: aod a sister Glada Fauclhld of California. In addition .to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Donald L. Pratt. a son David Pratt, and liD mfllllt grandson. . Funeral services will be held Thursday at II a.m. at Blgony:Jordan F~neral Home with Pastor Bert Christian o.~fi_c•a_tmg. Bunal will be in Alellander Cemetery. Y1sttallon was Wednesday4-7 p.m. at the .funeral home. Kirk Frazee. branch manager of Peoples Bank, N.A .. Middleport, and Sally Lambert, manager at Peoples Insurance, were among the first to renew membership in the Middleport Community Association for 2009. Here, they pay their dues to the aSSOciation's 2009 president, Debbie Gerlach . The association has begun its membership drive for ll)e new year. Individuals are invited to join at $15, and businesses lor $35. Brian J. RHCl'pho1o Local Briefs Tax exemption POMEROY - Applicati,ons for the Homestead Real Est~te Tax E~emption Program are currently being accept- ed m the Me1gs County Auditor's office. A~ditor Mary T. Dyer-Hill explained that the program proVIdes reul estate and manufactured home tax reductions for tho~ 65 years old in 2009 or those permanently and totD.!Iy d1_sabled. The deadline for applying is June I. 2009. H1ll satd that those who have applied previously n~ not reapply to get the lax exempti.on. · . ·. Meeting canceled MIDDLEPORT - The meeting of Disabled American Veterans #53, scheduled for Feb. 9, has been canceled. Officers elected Activities galore at Se_n ior Center _POMEROY - Tuesd!lY ul~ are frovide_d by the be .a day of spect~l Friends o the L1brnry us a eve Is at l_he Me1gs County way of contnbullng to the Sen !, Ctllzens Center. . programs for semors. , . reb.IOatll am. Emily That same day a hot dog h~me or business delivery in most areas. · · · To place and order for delivery.just .c~ll 99?-21 ~ (. The lunch wtll cons1st ol a lor the hot dog lunch. and $61or the hamburger lunch. On Feb. 12 a· valentine's day party will be held at II :30 a.m . Seniors are the Po roy L~brnry wd~ be there to wo~ With the semor;; on c projects. The muten- griHed hamburger, macarom salad, baked beans, and banana spit desse11 for $5 sweetheart to the luncheon after which a king and queen will be named. Wlll1 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees elected John Hood chairman and Bill Spuun vice chairman. Manning Roush is the third commissioner. and he -them in . . Meetings will be held at6:30 p.m. on the second Thesday support any way we cun.' . of each month at Roush's home. Randy Moore of the United Steelworkers said the layoffs aren't suprising. · " I think we've all known POMEROY, - The Catholic Women's Club of Sacred it could happen. And my ':lell!1 Churc~ .has collected re~ipes from parish members. membership. which is a !umtly and fner,tds and comp1led them mto a keepsake good and mature membercookbook featunng over 400 recipes and family memories. ship. knows the business The club is selling the cookbooks for $15, wrth proceeds and they 've been following to go for new appliances in the church hall kitchen. · this," Moore said. The books may be purchased· from any CWC member Even as everyone united or Jane Frymyer, parish secretary. at the church rectory behlnd a bridge strategy to 992-5898. . • get by, he said. the price of alummum continued to plummet. "This one was an alJ... hands-on-deck effort. The . POMEROY - A breakfast. luncheon and dinner have membership was behind been planned by the Modem Woodmen of America with this, the govel!llor's people the Camp to pay $3 toward each meal served. The breakfast will be held at the Comer Restaurant in have been right on top of it, Middlepo11 on Feb. 14 with serving from 8:30 a.m.to II a.m.: the · suppliers. the power the luncheon at the Pizza Hut in Athens, II a.m. to I p.m .• on company. everyone." he Monday. Feb. 16: and the dinner at Millie's Restaurant said. "But it's like bailing Middlepol1. on Tuesday. Feb. 17.4:30 to 6:30p.m. · out a boat. The water just keeps coming in. We got it A family door prize will be awarded at each meal. bailed out yesterday. but overnight it Cllnte back up twice as high." · Moore said the workers, many .of whom huve more than 10 years at the plant, Tbur'sday ... Mostly winds around 5 mph. · will start working on sunny. A chance of flurries Saturday...Partly sunny. methodical ·shutdown of the in . the morning. Highs in Highs in the upper 50s. equipment. including a slow the mid 20s. Northwest · Saturday night through idling of the pot line so it winds 5 to I(). Sunday nlght ...Mostly be restarted if market mph ... Becoming southwest · cloudy with a 30 percent can conditions improve . in the afternoon. Wind chill chance of rain showers. Moore ex.pecls the ecovalues as low as 3 below in Lows in the upper 30s. nomic imfact of the shutthe morning . Highs in the mid 50s. down wil be felt beyond Thursday nlght ...Partly· Monday ••• Partly sunny. Jackson County. into cloudy. Cold with lQws Highs in the mid 50s. / Calhoun , Wirt and Wood, around 16 ~ South winds 5 to Monday night ... Most y and even · in Ohio, where 10 mph . cloudy with a 40 percent some workers 1i ve. Friday...Sunny. Not as chance of showers. Lows in "This isn't the fault of cool with highs in the mid the upper 30s. la!>or. This isn't the fault of 40s . South winds 5 to 10 Tuesday and Tue$day the employer.'' he said . "It is mph . nigbt...Mostly cloudy with what it is. We're being vk. F.-iday night ... Partly a 50 percent chance of timized by the econo my cloudy. Not as cool with sho~ers. Highs in the mid right now." lows in the lower 30s. South 50s. Lows around 40. It's unclear whut effect the shutdown will huve on an adjacent aluminum rolling mill operated by a Rio Tinto subsidiary. Rio Tinlo Alcan announced AEP (NYSE) - 32.87 OhiO V11111V B1nc Corp. (NAB· ·plans to lay off 168 permaAklo (NASDAQ) - 37.55 DAQ) - 18.85 . nent and temporitry workers Aehlend Inc. (NYSE) - 6.85 BBT (NYSE) - 18.73 at the operation last month . Big Loll (NYSE) - 13.57 Peoplel (NASDAQ) - 10.85 Rio I Tinto Alcan Bob EYinl (NASDAQ) - 17.80 Pepelco (NYSE) - 51.48 Bo111War- (NYSE) - 18.38 Premier (NASDAQ) :.. 8.35 spokesman Mark Zelazny Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE) - 24.50 declined to comment on the -4 . . Rockv 80011 (NASDAQ) - 3.35 Century .shutdown. · Ch1mpton (NASDAQ) - 2.82 Rover Dutch Shell - so Ch1rmlng Shope (NASDAQ) Saara Holding (NASDAQ) .93 38.80 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 25.11 Wal-Mart (NYSE) - 48.42 Colttn1 (NYSE) - 37.64 Wendv'a (NYSE) - 5.38 DuPont (NYSE) - 23.28 WeaBanco (NYSE)- 21.19 US Bank (NYSE) - 14.17 Worthington (NYSE) - 10.56 from PageAl Gannett (NYSE) - 4.75 Dallv alock report• are tho 4 General Electric (NYSE) - 11 .25 p.m. ET cloolng quotea ollran• Gail Roush. who set bond Harley-Davldaon (NYSE) actlono lor Feb. 4, 2009, provid12.70 . at $20.000. Milhoan ed by Edwlord Jonea financial JP Morgan (NYSE) - 24.04 advlaora laaac Milia In Galllpolla remains· in jail. .t (740) 441·9441 and Leatev K1911er (NYSE) - 22.20 Gilkey added that resiLimited Brenda (NYSE) - 7.88 Merrero In Point Plu11n1 at dents should tuke notice of Narfolk Soulhotm (NYSE) - 38.83 (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. any suspicious -activity and individuals who come into town for short periods ·of from Page At time : He said that anyonl! who has infom1ation regardCarlene Thompson. p.m., Feb. 26 at the ing drug activity is usked to Anyone interested in par- Eastern Library. Play call the police department at ticipaling in this club is Guit:1r Hero II & Ill. Rock 304-882-3 203 so officers Band .and · Dance Dunce can investigme ;md take care welcome to attend . · Video Gaming Night for Revolution! Food will also of the problem in a quick Teens is plunned for 4-6 be served. and efficient manner. tr Cookbooks available ITS REALL''/ NoT NECESSARYTo DELIVER SIX DAYS A WEEK. Modern Woodmen plan meals F.orget pushing ·bipartisanship} just fix .the economy For President Obumu to 'treat individual Republicans with civility is one thing. Eti<juene. however. has lis limits . Embracing "bipartisanship.. as a politkal goal can he a snare arid a delusion. It's certuinly seemed so of late . us GOP congressmen responded to Obamu's friendly·overtures by voting unanimously against his desperate1Y nee ded economic stimuh,is - maintaining their party's cultlike faith in tall cuts and aligning themselves with a bombastic radio talker who brags that he wants the presidentto fail. In response, the munnerly official sctlrers at ABC's "The Note." uwarded ' the president ":~ goose egg in the first inning of bipartisanship." although the slimulus package passed in the House. by a margin of 244188. Never mind that the White House had dropped a couple of spending items subsidized contraceptives und refurbishing the Natillnnl Mull Republicans uisliked . ·washington Post editL>rs lamented that '"Obama had the controversial provisions removed. but too late to win over Republicans." Too late? The new administration was one week old. The changes preceded the -vote . Persons more concerned with substanct: than manners might ~uspect that hopeful chatter about bipartisanship is a sucker's game . How often did pundits urge President Bush to be sensitive to Dcmocruts' delicate feel ings'! The Post's idea of "centrism" app·enrs to be the bnlance of opinion al a speculutive real-estme 'bub- chatterbox made the best of . ble thut sustained the illu- it. remarking thut Obama sion of prosperity until .it supporters expect everyburst. Oh. and yes. runaway body to bend over and grab budget deficits. thanks · their ankles just because the muinly to the combinlllion president had a black father. Gene of Bush's tux· cuts und the To which Jay Leno made Lyons war in Iraq . the perfect rejoinder: Rush In u recent interview with grab his own ankles? That'll ABC News' George be the day. Stephanopoulps. Rep. Future debates with Frunk. the rare are probably best Limbaugh Barney K Street lobbyists· cocktail Democrat who appears to left to his fellow comedians. party. The -last tilllC we hud a relish spirited give and lllke. Meunwhile. all the bipartinew Democratic president , correctly · pointed out that. sanship Obama needs esscnti;llly the same thing "the lur~est spending biU in appears to be coming from hupp.:ned. Rcpublic:m con- history IS going· to tum out Republican governors. who gressmen voted unanimous- to be the war in Iraq .... And need all the revenue they ly ugainst President I don't understand why. can get to cope with rising Clinton ·s 1C)l).\ tax and bud- from some qf my conserva- unemployment . Medicaid get propnsuls. uniformly tive friends. building a road. and education costs. but pr~dicting uoom . Raising building u school. helping who don't have the luxury marginal'income-t a~ rates a somel:>ody get health care; of temporary deficit -spendfew points on the wealthy. that's wasteful spending . , ing. W1th the economy spithey churg.:d. would lead to but that war in lntq. which raling sickeningly downeconomic ruin . Instead. the is going to cost us more ward. the last thing we 'need exal'l opposite happened: than $1 trillion before we're is thousands of laid-off state over · the ensuing .· eight through - yes. I wish we employees. years. the natit>n witnessed ( wouldn 'I) h;tve done thut . Under the circumstances. the creation of 25 -million We 'd h:~ve been in:dot bet- with capital markets largenew jotis . a balanced fedcr- ter shupe fiscally." ly frozen, consumers too · In shol1. the past 16 years fearful to spend and :~1 bu(lget and steadily rising pmsp.:rity. ..:ol1ldn 't hnve done more to swollen inventDries making Today . an . :~<.:r of historical expose the wrongheadedness businesses leery of new memory's required tu rcl'Uii of the Republican ·'War on investment. government. thur wht·n President Bush Arithmetic" had it been a spending on infrastructure took office in 200 1. p.:ople laboratory cx.periment. GOP and new technology is pret, actually worried about puy- tax -cur theology is .sheer ty much the only useful ing down the national debt superstition. on the level !Ool left to get the economy too fast. No problem. The with sacrific ing gouts and moving again. new pre sident cmhrm:cd reading tea leaves. Meet This isn 't a leu party; it's whut n·s tcmpling to ·call grandstanding GOP con- the worst economic crisis "Limbuugh-nomil·s." the grcs·smen · halfwuy'! . What since tbe 1930s. and there's absurd beli ef .thut lux cuts for'! Democmts · swept the little. to be gained worrying invariahl y lead tn grearer 2006 und 2008 wngres~ional over the hU11 feelings of governmcn! revenues and ele~tions pre<.:isely beC<lllse Republkan True Believers ·more und better jobs. the public finally gets it. who caused it. Instead. Bush presided Pretty much everybody ( Arktmsas Dmrocratover 11 sluggish economy. except Limbaugh's t'uithful Ga:erre columnist Ge11e the worst recnrLI of job ere- listeners hus caught on. Lron;· is tl National <ttion sin~e World Wur 11. That 's how I understood Maga:ine Award wimru growing-inelpHllily and the Ohamu 's di.,missivc refer- a111/ 'co-author of "Tile · ~urrent hankinc crisis - u ence to th" AM radio enter- fltmtiug lif tlrt• President ': ·. direct result of .. free mar- tainer: Times are serious; (St. Martin\ Pres.1, 2000). ket'' dcr<-1!llialni·y funda- Rush Limbaugh 's · not. ):'o11 can <'· mail Lwms at mentalism <:ombineu with a Needless to say. the portly e11genelyon.12 @.va/roo .com.) '. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Locai'Weather Local Stocks Seize Library • be served rom II a.m. to I p.m. Folks can eat at the Center, do curry-out or have ·Century rromPage At Gov. Joe Manchin and Congresswoman Shelley Moore Capito, whose district includes Ravenswood. released statements calling the closure sad news. Century says it's counting on a $104 million stock offering lind approllimately $35 million in remaining credit to weather the down- · tum through 2009 at current prices in a recent Securities and Exchange Commission ' filing . The filing indicates Century's other U.S. smelter in Hawesville, Ky .• is strug~ling as well. Alummum has fallen to 66 cents a pound. from a high of about $1.50 a pound in June. Besides the smelters. Century has a 50 percent slak.e il) a Jamaican bauxite operation and a alumina plant in Gramercy. La. Shares of Centurv fell 2 cents to close -at $4 Wednesday afternoon. I Associated Press writer Vicki Smith in Morgamown contributf'd to this report.) ' 'tJt's varen- fJ'imel!' ' Your Way- On February 13th ' . Tell Someone You Love Them In A Special Way With A Sentinel Love Message! . Examples of Sizes and Prices JINCHAD ... $21.00 21NCHAD ...$15.00 (Appro.<irnalely 60 words) TOMY HONEY Happy Valentine's Day Cupid's arrow is slraighl and true. In bringing this thought of love to you. ·I'm sorry about the other night. When we had that terrible fight. ASentinel love message was a good idea. To show you just how much I love you. Maria Writing this love message gives me the opportunity to tell you just how much 1 love you and enjoy being your husband. I know 1 sometimes don't show it but I really do. Happy Valentine's Day' MAY WE ALWAYS HAVE A WONDERFUL LIFE TOGETHER. ADS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 5:00P.M. Friday FEBRUARY 6r 2009 --~------------------~-----------, · ·Write your Message Below: · 1 ---------------------------------------1I ~-----------------------------------------------1 ~~~-------~--~--------~----~1 --~--------------------~-----------1 --~----------------------~~----1I Mail Your Love Message and Total Amount Du~ To: The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 or drop off at our otfice Ill Coun S1.. Pomeroy, OH -15769 Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address: - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Size of Yalemine:- - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Total Amount Enclosed: --------------------------- L------------~-----~---~---~---------- �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Mangini nwm on BrowiiS dwrgw, J'¥ B2 LtBron lelllb Cavs p~N 'Knids, . . . B6 Tbr Sanboard, Page B6 Pqe A6 ·The Daily Sentinel Karaoke set GALLIPOUS - K&D Karaoke will perfonn at VFW Post 4464.. 134 Third Ave., Gallipolis, on. Saturday. Feb. 7 from 8 p.m. until midnight, . Members and guests are welcome. A monthly drawing will be held. · The post is now open at I p.m. on Thursday and Friday. www.mydailysentinel.eom --- Thursday,Februarys,2o09 --- Thursday, February 5,2009 For chills,·Ariel Players will 'Wait Until Dark' BY KEVIN KELLY MDTNEWS@ MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ·Water tasting festival set BERKELEY SPRINGS , W.Va. (AP) The annual Berkeley Springs · International Water Tasting competitiol) is set for Feb. 19-22. · More than 100 waterS from ;m>und the world will be tasted, rated and tided at the fmal round of judging on Feb. 21 . Municipal water providers compete for best tasting tap water at 2:30 p.m., while still and sparkling bottled waters will be judged. at 6:30 p.m . , at The Country Inn . 'Last year, the tide of Best Municipal Water 'liaS shared by the MetrQpolitan Water District of Southern California which services much of Los Angeles, and Clearbrook Waterworks in British Columbia. A new category this year is purified drinking water. Plays set for summer SHEPHERDSlPWN. W.Va. (AP) The Contemporary American Theater Festival has hned up five new American plays for this summer's production. Founder Ed Herendeen says the 19th season will run from July 8 to Aug. 2 at Shepherd University, with a sneak preview on April 18. · The plays this year include "Farragut North' by Beau Willimon, "Yankee Tavern" by Steven Dietz and "Fifty · Words" by Michael Weller. Making their world premieres at the festival are "The History of Light" by Eisa Davis and "Dear Sara Jane" by Victor Lodato. Subjects range from presidential politics and rnarria~e to the story of a drunken woman waiting alone for her hus· band to return from wilr. The box office opens March 9, with tickets avaihible ·oliline at any time there;lfter. Tickets begin at $25. Elizabeth Cook will perfonn at Opera House NELSONVILLE - Country and contemporary · singer Elizabeth Coo.k .will perfonn at Stuart's Opera House at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 2 I at 8 p.m. Cook has been ·referred to as "this generation's Loretta Lynn." The legendary singer/songwriter's work as producer has also included acclaimed records with Guy Clark, Beth Nielsen Chapman, Jim Lauderdale and five landmark albums with Roseanne Cash. Opening the show for her will be'Todd Burge, West Virginia singer and son!!' . writer. Burge is a regular guest on Pubhc Radio's "Mountain Stage," doing every-. thing from alternative r9(:k to bluegrass imd has perfonned in venues ranging from CBGBs and the Kennedy Center. Doors opening at 7 p.m. Reserved seats are $15 in advance or $I 8 at the door and box seats are $20 in advance and $23 at the door. For more information call (740) 753- . Submitted photo Samantha Fooce and Coryn Lord rehearse a scene in ttie suspenseful thriller "Wait Until Dark," to be presented by the Ariel Players this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. , and this Sunday 3 p.m. at the Ariel Theatre. Tickets cost $8 for adults and $6 for students and seniors. Tickets may be purchased by calling (740) 446-2787, or by visiting the Ariel Theatre Box Office, 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Chills of a kind produced by more than winter are in store for those who check out this weekend's production or the suspense classic "Wait Until Dark" at the Ariel Theatre. · Best known by its lilm version, ''Wait Until Dark" concerns Susy Hendrix . a blind Greenwich Villa2e houscwil'e who ·becomes the target of a plot by sinister con man Harry Roat Jr. and 'his two reluctant accomplices. Mike Talman and Carlino. to recover a·doll filled with narcotics. It seems Susy 's photogmpher husband Sam agreed to help out a fellow passenger on a flight back to New York by bringing the doll home with him. The passenger turns up dead. the tirst of seveml dangerous . incidents that occur as Rout and his cohorts attempt to trick Susy into giving up the doll. leadin~ up to ;m edge-ot~your-sel\1 confrontallon between her and the crazed Roat. "I love the movie and I thought it was fun to do." director Michelle Miller said of this week's Ariel production. ''Hopefully. the audien~e will have fun too." TI1e play is the work of Frederick Knott, who cemented his fame in the world of theater with his 1952 perfect crime thriller. "Dial M tor Murder:· which also became a popular tilrn two years later under Alfred Hitchcock's direction. ''Wait Until Dark" debuted on Broadway on Fe". 2, 1966. with Lee. Remick as Susy. Robert Duvall as Roat and Mitchell Ryan as the sympathetic .Talman. The film version appeared a year later, starring Audrey · Hepburn as ·the lady in distress and Alan Arkin unforget• tably bringing Roat's madness to life. A revival of the pla~ with Marisa Tomei and " Pulp Fiction' . creator Quentin Tarantino toured around the country and returned to Broadway in 1998. · The local production features Samantha Fooce as Susy, Wesley Jackson :is Roat ~ Stephen Sisson as Talman, Jeff Whitman as Carlino, J .D. Markley as Sam, .Coryn Lord as Gloria Harrison , and Eric Harrison and Ronald Siders as policemen . "Wait Until Dark" will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. and 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for students and seniors. Tickets can be purchased by visiting the Ariel box office, 428 Second Ave. ,Gallipolis. or by calling (740) 446-2787. · Review: 'Coraline'is visually dazzling but dull BY CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC "Coraline," the first stopmotion animated film to be conceived and shot in 3-D, is visually dazzling, as you'd expect but strangely joyless. Henry Selick previously directed "The Nightmare Before Christmas" and "James and the Giant Peach" for producer Tim Burton, and .the darkness that permeates "Coraline" definitely calls to min.;! Burton's trademark twisted sensibility. Sure, "Coraline" is wildly imaginative, distinctly detailed and painstakingly rendered. (Puppets take a long time to 1924 or visit the website at www.stuart- manipulate - 74 seconds of soperahouse .org. footage required a week of production .) . It has its silly moments , such as the performance of an elaborate rodent circus, and blessedly . the threedimensional effects are only HUNTINGTON, W.Va. The reach-out-and-grab-you gimRenaissance Fine Art Gallery and micky a few times - mostly, School in Huntington runs .several open they provide texture and perentry art shows each year. These shows spective. are open to all artists 18 years old and But there's no lightness to the older. adventures in "Coraline"; they These are real shows in a brick and feel overstuffed and airless. mortar gallery. It is an opportunity for What whimsy there is too often local artists to shOw their work and win seems labored and smothers the prizes as well as stretch their artistic legs. story. And the movie might The Renaissance Gallery is a non- actually be too scary for many profit artist co-op for art1sts in West children. especially toward it s Vir~inia, Ohio and Kentucky. It is locatthunderous climax . (Heck, it 's ed m rooms at the old Huntington High disturbing off the top. when a School, which has been re-purposed for doll gets disemboweled and the arts. reconstructed.) : The ga,llery provides local artists a Selick also wrote the screenplace to display their work and local play. based on Neil Gaiman's people a place to see the best the region best-seller about a little girl who . has to offer. It is accessible to most peo- · becomes trapped in a pllrallel pie, being located on the ground floor of version of her world . Having just the former HHS, fast becoming a moved from Michigan to Oregon regional center for the arts. and feeling bored and lonely, 1.1 For . information, contact ·Susan year-old Coraline Jones (voiced Tschantz at The Renaissance Art with ~usto by Dakota Fanning) ,Gallery. 900 Eighth Sr.. Suire 20, is thnlled to di scover a sec ret Huntington, W.Va. 2570/. Teh gallery door in the living room of the can be conta<;ted at (304) 525-3235, dreary boarding hou., e where she appintments made a/ (304) 453-3 187, lives with her parents (Te ri and e·mai/ and web addresses are Hatcher and John Hodgmun). gal/erywv@yahoo.com and who are too busy writing gardenwww.org&ires.com/wvlrenaissancelinde ing-catalogue copy to pay attenx.html. tion to her. RedStorm men, women both Victorious over Malone 'Iburlcle, ftbnwy ' Bv MARK WtLUAMS Boysll.t- SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEl Glrla ••. ' tt.ll RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande RedStonn men's basketball team ended a two-g~me losing skid on Tuesday' by downing visiting Malone, 89-83, in a high scoring affair at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (17 -8 , 4-4 AMC) started ·strong out of the gale, surging to a 13-4 lead . Malone (8-16. 4,-4 AMC) battled back to make a game of it, cutting the deticit to two points . at 2624. The Pioneers would tie the score at 44-44 late in the first half and the Rio Grande would take a 53-49 advantage to the locker room. The Point Pleasant at Roane ·county, 7:30 p.m. Athens at Meigs , 6 p.m. Fairland at River vaKey, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m. Poca at Point Pleasant. 7:30p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Wahama at Hannan. 7:30p.m. Boys-- Frklly ftbnwy I Athens at Meigs. 6:30 p.m. BuffalO at South Gama, 6 p.m. CaNary Baptist at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Gall~ Academy at Logan, 6 p.m. · Hope & Faith at OVCS, a p.m. Huntington St. Joe at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, S p.m. SOutnern at Federal Hocking. 6:30p.m. Watertord at Eastern. 6:30p.m. GlrloBaak.Calvary Baptist at Hannan, 6 p.m. Wrestling cardin8t Conference (F'oint Pleasant). TBA ' siturdQ. Fabru•rr z Boys Baaketboll GaUia Academy at Wheelersburg. 6 p.m Point Pfeasant at Chapmanville, 7:30 g1!111e would be close the rest of the way. Both teams lit it up in the first half as Rio shot 73.1 percent (19-of26) from the field and Malone connected at 66.7 percent (20-of-30) dip. Malone looked as . 'if it might be the team to take con!£01 ofthe game,jumping ahead by five points at 64-59 at the 14:43 mark of the second half. Rio quickly fought back to tie the game at 64-64 and then proceeded to go on an 11-2 run to lead 75-66 at the 8:43 mark after a DOug Campbell threepointer. Rio Grande placed six players in double figures led by senior forward Brandon Ivery with 16 points, He led all players in the game with eight rebounds and six assists. Campbell added 15 points on 5-of-5 shooting from long range . Senior guard Brett Beucler tossed in 14 points off the bench while senior guard Aaron Drakeford, senior center Will Norwell and junior wing man PJ.Rase chipped in 10 points each. Malone's Jarrod Ferw.:rda led all scorers in the game with 24 points. Mike Kaisk also scored in double ligures. tallying 19 points. For the game. Rio Grande shot 59.2 percent'(29-of-49), including 11-of-18 ( 61.1 percent) from three-point ·land . Malone countered with 56.4 percent (31-of-55) from the field, 7-of-13 (53.8 percent) from beyond the arc. Malone hit 14-of- 17 (82.4 percent) attempts froin the free throw line as well. Malone committed 21 turnovers to 18 for the RedStorm. The Pioneers did manage to outrebound Rio Grande by a 28-22 margin. Rio rnoves on to face arch rival Shawnee State on Thursday in a make-up g<1me from January 27. Rio Gnmde won the non-conference match-up between the two teams in Ponsmouth on November l8 by a 75-71 score. REDSTORM WOMEN SMACK MALONE RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women ·s basketba.ll team kept the pressure on the rest of the upper echelon teams in the American Mideast Conference by defeating visiting Malone. 72-54. on Tuesday night at Plene see Rio. 81 p.m. Glrla Bukotbolt Logan at Gallia Aca<i&my, 6 p.m. Pike Eastern at South Ga:llia, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wayne. 7:30p.m. Wellston at Eastem. 1 p.m. Wreolllng' Gallia Academy, River Valley at John Dena Classic (Athens), TBA Prep Basketball Girls Roundup Lady Marauders·sweep Wahama; Ironton sweeps Angels Bv BRYAN WALTERS Buckeyes land another talented recruiting class BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS A strong start led to a solid finish for the Meigs girls basketball team Wednesday night during a 54-35 victory . COLUMBUS (AP) over visiting Wahama in a This is one No. 1 ranking non-conference matchup at that Jim Tressel welcomes. Larry R . · Momscin After losing several top Gymnasium. , perfonners The Lady Mmauders (9-7) off of last stormed out to a 17-5 lead year's 10after eight minutes of play, 3 team, but the Lady Falcons (5-12) Ohio State is listed by battled to keep things interat least esting over the next two o n · e quarters. WHS outscored the hosts NOTEBOOK national 10-8 in the second frame to ~couting enter halftime trailing 25service as having the best 15 , then went on a smalll2recruiting class in the ll ' r un in the third to cut the nation. The Buckeyes locked up 25 pla,Yers on deficit to 36-27 headed into Wednesday. the fmt day the finale. MHS, however. made .that football recruits can sign early lead stand strong in the letters of intent. "It's a good class·. It's a fourth, going on an 18-8 large class. · and in those charge to wrap up the 19point decision. The Maroon recr~iting things, the more guys you have the more and Gold won their second points you pile up." said consecutive decision and Tressel, who usually puts also claimed a season sweep little stock in polls or rank- after posting a 66-42 triihgs of any kind. "A little bit umph in Mason back on December II . of it is numbers." The Lady Marauders had But even he conceded it seven players score in the wasn't just quantity. contest. with Catie Wolfe :"This group is mature, leading the way with a they're focused, they're talgame-high 25 points. ented .'' said Tressel, entering his ninth yem with the · Morgan Howard was next Buckeyes. "It's going to be . with II points and a gamehigh 13 rebounds for a doua good group." Ohio State's · recruiting ble-double. Tricia Smith and Miranda class was ranked No. 1 in . Grueser also chipped in six the country by , Scout .com and four points, respectiveand No. 4 by Rivals.com. ly, for the victors. The Buckeyes also were MHS connected on 19-of(behind listed fourth 49 field goal attempts for 39 Louisiana State, Southern percent, including 6-of-13 California and Texas) by from three -point r;mge lor ESPN.com. 46 percent. Meigs was also The Buckeyes tlsed 10-of16 at the free throw almost half of their 25 line tor 63 percent. scholarships to take out-ofAmber Tully paced the state players. Tressel grabbed II players not from Ohio, including three from Florida. "Florida plays great football," Tressel said .. "You've got excellent population . When 1 started recruiting SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) 30-some years ago, Florida - Eric Devendorf and lonny bad II million people and Rynn both scored 22 points we probably had 15 million to lead No . 20 Syracuse over (in Ohio). Now the tide has West Virginia 74-61 on turned . Florida . (high Wednesday night to snap a s<>hool) football has just three-game losing st~eak, continued to grow and Syracuse ( 18-5 .• 6-4 Big grow. Those ~uys that we East), which had lost four of got out of Flonda are highly · five, avenged a 20-point loss ttiought of." at West Virginia (15-7, 4-S) :He also pointed out that Santonio Holmes, who last season. Paul Harris had 14 points caught the winning touch. and 13 rebounds for down in the final minute of Syracuse to snap out of a tl1e Super Bowl, is an exOhio .State player from three-game funk m which he had just 23 points and 19 !"lorida. ··. "It doesn't hurt that the rebounds. The Orange won despite . Plene see OSU, 81 subpar performances from guard Andy Rautins and center Arinze Onuaku . Rautins. who missed the previous CONTAcrUs • game with a sprained ankle, I did not score and Onuaku, 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 who has knee tendinitis, had Fax - 1-740·446-3008 four points. E-mell - md&sporls,Omydal~senlin"Lcom Da'Sean Butler had 18 of Sporls .Slat! his 23 points in the second · half to keep the Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Mountaineers within striking t740) 446·2342, ex\ .33 bwalters@ mydaifyt ribu ne .com distance, while Alex Ruoff Noe Troester Red and White with 18 points. followed by Taylor Hysell wi,th II and Deidra Peters with three markers. WHS was 9-of-19 at the charity stripe for 47 percent. · There was no junior va.rsity contest. . Both Waharna and Meigs ~ill retum kl action today. The Lady ·Marauders will host Athens in a TVC Ohio contest, while the Lady Falcons will travel to Ashton for a non'conference contest against Hannan. Both varsity contests will start at 7:30, p.m. IRONTON SWEEPS ANGELS GALLIPOLIS -'- A slow start ultimately led to a bad . finish for ·the Gallia· Academy girls basketball team Wednesday night during 47-39 se.tback to visiting Ironton in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League contest in the Old French City. The host Blue Angels ( 107, 3-7 SEOAL) outscored the Lady Tigers ( 12-5, 8-2) by a 37-31 margin o.ver .the final .three quarters, but could never overcome an early 16-2 deficit after eighi minutes of play. , IHS. after jumping out to an early 14-point cushion. went on a sniall 13-11 run in the second canto to take ·a 29-13 lead into the intermis- Meigs , Morgan Howard (34) releases a shot attempt over Wahama defenders Taylor Hysell (30) and Karista Ferguson . (14) during the first hall of Wednesday night's non-con.terence girls basketball game at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. Bryan Walters /photo Pie•se see Roundup, 81 College Basketball Roundup Renaissance Art Gallery offers open entry shows AP photo In this image released by Focus Features, the character Coraline, is shown from the animated film, "Coraline." ' Once Coraline crawls throuch a long. spooky corridor. on tlie · other end she finds a home that looks just like hers. only it's welcoming and vibrant. Dad cheerily writes music and tends to ·the flowers in the backyard, which arrange themselve s to form her face. The neighbors a puir of over-the -hill stage actresses (Jennife r Saunders and Dawn French) and a selfserious Russian circus rer former (lan McShane) - aren't odd but playfull y entertaining. And the . wuman preparing scrumptious goodies for her in the kitchen the Other Mother, she calls herself - is warm and nurturing. That is, until her psychotic <llly possessive tendencies rake over. Oh, yeah - one more lhing about her that's a little weird. · She ha s black buttons instead of eves. So dnl's th e Other Father (bolh1 charactws arc vo iced by Hatcher and Hodgman). And after a few visits . they 'uggest that maybe Coraline might like to. sew some black -button eyes onto her fac e. too. anct join th em forever. And ever. And ever. Coraline gets some help ·in trying to escape thi s increasingly terrifying world from a talk'ing cat (voiced by the Siilooth Keith David) and a goofy neigh .. bor boy named Wybie (Robert Bailey Jr.). a character Selick created for the script. (He's an awkwa \·d and unn ecessary addi tion .) But the OtherMother is a frightenin gly formidabl e match. and H<ltchc r voice> her with icy menace. If children - little girls. in particular -:- take anything away from·'Coraline:· hopefully it' s the film's message· of ingenuit y and self· rcl iance , and not nightmares. Or, worse yet, boredom . "Comline, .. a Fon1s Fea111res relea.i·e, is mt1'd PG ji11· til<'lllcltir element.\', scary images. some lang1wge and .l'll,~gestive lntmor. Rnnning time : / 00 minntes. T1m and <1 lwl!' ,IIIII'.\ out o/jiwr. Motion Picture Association of America rating ,,' cleflnitions: G - General "audi· ,ences. All ages admitted.' PG - Parental guld· ·ance suggested. Some" material may not be suitable for children. PG·1.3 · Special parental · guidance strongly suggested for children under 13. Some material may be inappropriate for young children. ·--R ,... Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adu t . guardian. NC-17 - · No one under 17 admitted..· WVU, Marshall both suffer setbacks . :f finished with 10 points on 4· . TULSA BEATS MARSHALL for-10 shooting. West Virginia shot 35.8 HUNTINGTON (AP) percent (24-for-67), includ- Justin Hurtt scored 19 points mg 7-for-27 from beyond the as Tulsa defeated Marshall arc. The Orange were 29-for- 73-57 on Wednesday night. 62 (46.8 percent) from the Ray Reese added 17 field and scored 21 fa~t-break points for the Golden points as they found repeat~d Hurricane ( 16-7. 6-2 openings in the lane. Conference USA). who have Syracuse, which led almost now won four straight. Ben the entire first half, broke Uzoh finished with 12 open the game early in the points and six rebounds, ;md second as Devendorf scored Glenn Andrews chipped in .12 points and Flynn added with, I 0 P,oints. , , eight to key a 24-11 spurt. R~:e se s 3:pol~ter w,nh After Butler's Ia dew 13:q3 remammg m the f1rst .. ~up. r .. half capped a 12-2 Tulsa theMountameers V.lthm37- run. giving_ it an early 20-7 31 m the f•rst mmute of the lead . But Marshall (9-13. 2seco~~ half,. Devendorf !ed 6) responded with a 9-0 run. Hams fo~ a layup. Flynn fol: and trailed 34,30 at the half. lowed wnh a 3 from the left An 11-2 run by Tulsa in wmg and then stole tqe ball . the second half gave it a 45and passe~ ahead to 35 lead with 13:58 left on Devendorf for a fast break · the clock. 1 The . Golden layup and a 44-31 lead less Hurricane later used a 10-1 than 2 minutes into the peri- run to !;O up 65-4~ with 5:46 od. . remainmg. · The lead ballooned to 62The Thundering Herd 42 midway through the half were led by Tirrell Baines , ulier Flynn convened a three- who had 10 points and five point play. rebounds , AP photo West Virginia's Da'Sean Butler, right, drives against Syracuse's Rick Jackson during the second half ot an NCAA college basketball game in Syracuse, N.Y. , on Wednesday. �Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Mangini nwm on BrowiiS dwrgw, J'¥ B2 LtBron lelllb Cavs p~N 'Knids, . . . B6 Tbr Sanboard, Page B6 Pqe A6 ·The Daily Sentinel Karaoke set GALLIPOUS - K&D Karaoke will perfonn at VFW Post 4464.. 134 Third Ave., Gallipolis, on. Saturday. Feb. 7 from 8 p.m. until midnight, . Members and guests are welcome. A monthly drawing will be held. · The post is now open at I p.m. on Thursday and Friday. www.mydailysentinel.eom --- Thursday,Februarys,2o09 --- Thursday, February 5,2009 For chills,·Ariel Players will 'Wait Until Dark' BY KEVIN KELLY MDTNEWS@ MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ·Water tasting festival set BERKELEY SPRINGS , W.Va. (AP) The annual Berkeley Springs · International Water Tasting competitiol) is set for Feb. 19-22. · More than 100 waterS from ;m>und the world will be tasted, rated and tided at the fmal round of judging on Feb. 21 . Municipal water providers compete for best tasting tap water at 2:30 p.m., while still and sparkling bottled waters will be judged. at 6:30 p.m . , at The Country Inn . 'Last year, the tide of Best Municipal Water 'liaS shared by the MetrQpolitan Water District of Southern California which services much of Los Angeles, and Clearbrook Waterworks in British Columbia. A new category this year is purified drinking water. Plays set for summer SHEPHERDSlPWN. W.Va. (AP) The Contemporary American Theater Festival has hned up five new American plays for this summer's production. Founder Ed Herendeen says the 19th season will run from July 8 to Aug. 2 at Shepherd University, with a sneak preview on April 18. · The plays this year include "Farragut North' by Beau Willimon, "Yankee Tavern" by Steven Dietz and "Fifty · Words" by Michael Weller. Making their world premieres at the festival are "The History of Light" by Eisa Davis and "Dear Sara Jane" by Victor Lodato. Subjects range from presidential politics and rnarria~e to the story of a drunken woman waiting alone for her hus· band to return from wilr. The box office opens March 9, with tickets avaihible ·oliline at any time there;lfter. Tickets begin at $25. Elizabeth Cook will perfonn at Opera House NELSONVILLE - Country and contemporary · singer Elizabeth Coo.k .will perfonn at Stuart's Opera House at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 2 I at 8 p.m. Cook has been ·referred to as "this generation's Loretta Lynn." The legendary singer/songwriter's work as producer has also included acclaimed records with Guy Clark, Beth Nielsen Chapman, Jim Lauderdale and five landmark albums with Roseanne Cash. Opening the show for her will be'Todd Burge, West Virginia singer and son!!' . writer. Burge is a regular guest on Pubhc Radio's "Mountain Stage," doing every-. thing from alternative r9(:k to bluegrass imd has perfonned in venues ranging from CBGBs and the Kennedy Center. Doors opening at 7 p.m. Reserved seats are $15 in advance or $I 8 at the door and box seats are $20 in advance and $23 at the door. For more information call (740) 753- . Submitted photo Samantha Fooce and Coryn Lord rehearse a scene in ttie suspenseful thriller "Wait Until Dark," to be presented by the Ariel Players this Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. , and this Sunday 3 p.m. at the Ariel Theatre. Tickets cost $8 for adults and $6 for students and seniors. Tickets may be purchased by calling (740) 446-2787, or by visiting the Ariel Theatre Box Office, 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Chills of a kind produced by more than winter are in store for those who check out this weekend's production or the suspense classic "Wait Until Dark" at the Ariel Theatre. · Best known by its lilm version, ''Wait Until Dark" concerns Susy Hendrix . a blind Greenwich Villa2e houscwil'e who ·becomes the target of a plot by sinister con man Harry Roat Jr. and 'his two reluctant accomplices. Mike Talman and Carlino. to recover a·doll filled with narcotics. It seems Susy 's photogmpher husband Sam agreed to help out a fellow passenger on a flight back to New York by bringing the doll home with him. The passenger turns up dead. the tirst of seveml dangerous . incidents that occur as Rout and his cohorts attempt to trick Susy into giving up the doll. leadin~ up to ;m edge-ot~your-sel\1 confrontallon between her and the crazed Roat. "I love the movie and I thought it was fun to do." director Michelle Miller said of this week's Ariel production. ''Hopefully. the audien~e will have fun too." TI1e play is the work of Frederick Knott, who cemented his fame in the world of theater with his 1952 perfect crime thriller. "Dial M tor Murder:· which also became a popular tilrn two years later under Alfred Hitchcock's direction. ''Wait Until Dark" debuted on Broadway on Fe". 2, 1966. with Lee. Remick as Susy. Robert Duvall as Roat and Mitchell Ryan as the sympathetic .Talman. The film version appeared a year later, starring Audrey · Hepburn as ·the lady in distress and Alan Arkin unforget• tably bringing Roat's madness to life. A revival of the pla~ with Marisa Tomei and " Pulp Fiction' . creator Quentin Tarantino toured around the country and returned to Broadway in 1998. · The local production features Samantha Fooce as Susy, Wesley Jackson :is Roat ~ Stephen Sisson as Talman, Jeff Whitman as Carlino, J .D. Markley as Sam, .Coryn Lord as Gloria Harrison , and Eric Harrison and Ronald Siders as policemen . "Wait Until Dark" will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. and 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 for students and seniors. Tickets can be purchased by visiting the Ariel box office, 428 Second Ave. ,Gallipolis. or by calling (740) 446-2787. · Review: 'Coraline'is visually dazzling but dull BY CHRISTY LEMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC "Coraline," the first stopmotion animated film to be conceived and shot in 3-D, is visually dazzling, as you'd expect but strangely joyless. Henry Selick previously directed "The Nightmare Before Christmas" and "James and the Giant Peach" for producer Tim Burton, and .the darkness that permeates "Coraline" definitely calls to min.;! Burton's trademark twisted sensibility. Sure, "Coraline" is wildly imaginative, distinctly detailed and painstakingly rendered. (Puppets take a long time to 1924 or visit the website at www.stuart- manipulate - 74 seconds of soperahouse .org. footage required a week of production .) . It has its silly moments , such as the performance of an elaborate rodent circus, and blessedly . the threedimensional effects are only HUNTINGTON, W.Va. The reach-out-and-grab-you gimRenaissance Fine Art Gallery and micky a few times - mostly, School in Huntington runs .several open they provide texture and perentry art shows each year. These shows spective. are open to all artists 18 years old and But there's no lightness to the older. adventures in "Coraline"; they These are real shows in a brick and feel overstuffed and airless. mortar gallery. It is an opportunity for What whimsy there is too often local artists to shOw their work and win seems labored and smothers the prizes as well as stretch their artistic legs. story. And the movie might The Renaissance Gallery is a non- actually be too scary for many profit artist co-op for art1sts in West children. especially toward it s Vir~inia, Ohio and Kentucky. It is locatthunderous climax . (Heck, it 's ed m rooms at the old Huntington High disturbing off the top. when a School, which has been re-purposed for doll gets disemboweled and the arts. reconstructed.) : The ga,llery provides local artists a Selick also wrote the screenplace to display their work and local play. based on Neil Gaiman's people a place to see the best the region best-seller about a little girl who . has to offer. It is accessible to most peo- · becomes trapped in a pllrallel pie, being located on the ground floor of version of her world . Having just the former HHS, fast becoming a moved from Michigan to Oregon regional center for the arts. and feeling bored and lonely, 1.1 For . information, contact ·Susan year-old Coraline Jones (voiced Tschantz at The Renaissance Art with ~usto by Dakota Fanning) ,Gallery. 900 Eighth Sr.. Suire 20, is thnlled to di scover a sec ret Huntington, W.Va. 2570/. Teh gallery door in the living room of the can be conta<;ted at (304) 525-3235, dreary boarding hou., e where she appintments made a/ (304) 453-3 187, lives with her parents (Te ri and e·mai/ and web addresses are Hatcher and John Hodgmun). gal/erywv@yahoo.com and who are too busy writing gardenwww.org&ires.com/wvlrenaissancelinde ing-catalogue copy to pay attenx.html. tion to her. RedStorm men, women both Victorious over Malone 'Iburlcle, ftbnwy ' Bv MARK WtLUAMS Boysll.t- SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEl Glrla ••. ' tt.ll RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande RedStonn men's basketball team ended a two-g~me losing skid on Tuesday' by downing visiting Malone, 89-83, in a high scoring affair at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (17 -8 , 4-4 AMC) started ·strong out of the gale, surging to a 13-4 lead . Malone (8-16. 4,-4 AMC) battled back to make a game of it, cutting the deticit to two points . at 2624. The Pioneers would tie the score at 44-44 late in the first half and the Rio Grande would take a 53-49 advantage to the locker room. The Point Pleasant at Roane ·county, 7:30 p.m. Athens at Meigs , 6 p.m. Fairland at River vaKey, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern, 6 p.m. Poca at Point Pleasant. 7:30p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Wahama at Hannan. 7:30p.m. Boys-- Frklly ftbnwy I Athens at Meigs. 6:30 p.m. BuffalO at South Gama, 6 p.m. CaNary Baptist at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Gall~ Academy at Logan, 6 p.m. · Hope & Faith at OVCS, a p.m. Huntington St. Joe at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, S p.m. SOutnern at Federal Hocking. 6:30p.m. Watertord at Eastern. 6:30p.m. GlrloBaak.Calvary Baptist at Hannan, 6 p.m. Wrestling cardin8t Conference (F'oint Pleasant). TBA ' siturdQ. Fabru•rr z Boys Baaketboll GaUia Academy at Wheelersburg. 6 p.m Point Pfeasant at Chapmanville, 7:30 g1!111e would be close the rest of the way. Both teams lit it up in the first half as Rio shot 73.1 percent (19-of26) from the field and Malone connected at 66.7 percent (20-of-30) dip. Malone looked as . 'if it might be the team to take con!£01 ofthe game,jumping ahead by five points at 64-59 at the 14:43 mark of the second half. Rio quickly fought back to tie the game at 64-64 and then proceeded to go on an 11-2 run to lead 75-66 at the 8:43 mark after a DOug Campbell threepointer. Rio Grande placed six players in double figures led by senior forward Brandon Ivery with 16 points, He led all players in the game with eight rebounds and six assists. Campbell added 15 points on 5-of-5 shooting from long range . Senior guard Brett Beucler tossed in 14 points off the bench while senior guard Aaron Drakeford, senior center Will Norwell and junior wing man PJ.Rase chipped in 10 points each. Malone's Jarrod Ferw.:rda led all scorers in the game with 24 points. Mike Kaisk also scored in double ligures. tallying 19 points. For the game. Rio Grande shot 59.2 percent'(29-of-49), including 11-of-18 ( 61.1 percent) from three-point ·land . Malone countered with 56.4 percent (31-of-55) from the field, 7-of-13 (53.8 percent) from beyond the arc. Malone hit 14-of- 17 (82.4 percent) attempts froin the free throw line as well. Malone committed 21 turnovers to 18 for the RedStorm. The Pioneers did manage to outrebound Rio Grande by a 28-22 margin. Rio rnoves on to face arch rival Shawnee State on Thursday in a make-up g<1me from January 27. Rio Gnmde won the non-conference match-up between the two teams in Ponsmouth on November l8 by a 75-71 score. REDSTORM WOMEN SMACK MALONE RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande RedStorm women ·s basketba.ll team kept the pressure on the rest of the upper echelon teams in the American Mideast Conference by defeating visiting Malone. 72-54. on Tuesday night at Plene see Rio. 81 p.m. Glrla Bukotbolt Logan at Gallia Aca<i&my, 6 p.m. Pike Eastern at South Ga:llia, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Wayne. 7:30p.m. Wellston at Eastem. 1 p.m. Wreolllng' Gallia Academy, River Valley at John Dena Classic (Athens), TBA Prep Basketball Girls Roundup Lady Marauders·sweep Wahama; Ironton sweeps Angels Bv BRYAN WALTERS Buckeyes land another talented recruiting class BWALTERSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS A strong start led to a solid finish for the Meigs girls basketball team Wednesday night during a 54-35 victory . COLUMBUS (AP) over visiting Wahama in a This is one No. 1 ranking non-conference matchup at that Jim Tressel welcomes. Larry R . · Momscin After losing several top Gymnasium. , perfonners The Lady Mmauders (9-7) off of last stormed out to a 17-5 lead year's 10after eight minutes of play, 3 team, but the Lady Falcons (5-12) Ohio State is listed by battled to keep things interat least esting over the next two o n · e quarters. WHS outscored the hosts NOTEBOOK national 10-8 in the second frame to ~couting enter halftime trailing 25service as having the best 15 , then went on a smalll2recruiting class in the ll ' r un in the third to cut the nation. The Buckeyes locked up 25 pla,Yers on deficit to 36-27 headed into Wednesday. the fmt day the finale. MHS, however. made .that football recruits can sign early lead stand strong in the letters of intent. "It's a good class·. It's a fourth, going on an 18-8 large class. · and in those charge to wrap up the 19point decision. The Maroon recr~iting things, the more guys you have the more and Gold won their second points you pile up." said consecutive decision and Tressel, who usually puts also claimed a season sweep little stock in polls or rank- after posting a 66-42 triihgs of any kind. "A little bit umph in Mason back on December II . of it is numbers." The Lady Marauders had But even he conceded it seven players score in the wasn't just quantity. contest. with Catie Wolfe :"This group is mature, leading the way with a they're focused, they're talgame-high 25 points. ented .'' said Tressel, entering his ninth yem with the · Morgan Howard was next Buckeyes. "It's going to be . with II points and a gamehigh 13 rebounds for a doua good group." Ohio State's · recruiting ble-double. Tricia Smith and Miranda class was ranked No. 1 in . Grueser also chipped in six the country by , Scout .com and four points, respectiveand No. 4 by Rivals.com. ly, for the victors. The Buckeyes also were MHS connected on 19-of(behind listed fourth 49 field goal attempts for 39 Louisiana State, Southern percent, including 6-of-13 California and Texas) by from three -point r;mge lor ESPN.com. 46 percent. Meigs was also The Buckeyes tlsed 10-of16 at the free throw almost half of their 25 line tor 63 percent. scholarships to take out-ofAmber Tully paced the state players. Tressel grabbed II players not from Ohio, including three from Florida. "Florida plays great football," Tressel said .. "You've got excellent population . When 1 started recruiting SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) 30-some years ago, Florida - Eric Devendorf and lonny bad II million people and Rynn both scored 22 points we probably had 15 million to lead No . 20 Syracuse over (in Ohio). Now the tide has West Virginia 74-61 on turned . Florida . (high Wednesday night to snap a s<>hool) football has just three-game losing st~eak, continued to grow and Syracuse ( 18-5 .• 6-4 Big grow. Those ~uys that we East), which had lost four of got out of Flonda are highly · five, avenged a 20-point loss ttiought of." at West Virginia (15-7, 4-S) :He also pointed out that Santonio Holmes, who last season. Paul Harris had 14 points caught the winning touch. and 13 rebounds for down in the final minute of Syracuse to snap out of a tl1e Super Bowl, is an exOhio .State player from three-game funk m which he had just 23 points and 19 !"lorida. ··. "It doesn't hurt that the rebounds. The Orange won despite . Plene see OSU, 81 subpar performances from guard Andy Rautins and center Arinze Onuaku . Rautins. who missed the previous CONTAcrUs • game with a sprained ankle, I did not score and Onuaku, 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 who has knee tendinitis, had Fax - 1-740·446-3008 four points. E-mell - md&sporls,Omydal~senlin"Lcom Da'Sean Butler had 18 of Sporls .Slat! his 23 points in the second · half to keep the Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Mountaineers within striking t740) 446·2342, ex\ .33 bwalters@ mydaifyt ribu ne .com distance, while Alex Ruoff Noe Troester Red and White with 18 points. followed by Taylor Hysell wi,th II and Deidra Peters with three markers. WHS was 9-of-19 at the charity stripe for 47 percent. · There was no junior va.rsity contest. . Both Waharna and Meigs ~ill retum kl action today. The Lady ·Marauders will host Athens in a TVC Ohio contest, while the Lady Falcons will travel to Ashton for a non'conference contest against Hannan. Both varsity contests will start at 7:30, p.m. IRONTON SWEEPS ANGELS GALLIPOLIS -'- A slow start ultimately led to a bad . finish for ·the Gallia· Academy girls basketball team Wednesday night during 47-39 se.tback to visiting Ironton in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League contest in the Old French City. The host Blue Angels ( 107, 3-7 SEOAL) outscored the Lady Tigers ( 12-5, 8-2) by a 37-31 margin o.ver .the final .three quarters, but could never overcome an early 16-2 deficit after eighi minutes of play. , IHS. after jumping out to an early 14-point cushion. went on a sniall 13-11 run in the second canto to take ·a 29-13 lead into the intermis- Meigs , Morgan Howard (34) releases a shot attempt over Wahama defenders Taylor Hysell (30) and Karista Ferguson . (14) during the first hall of Wednesday night's non-con.terence girls basketball game at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings. Bryan Walters /photo Pie•se see Roundup, 81 College Basketball Roundup Renaissance Art Gallery offers open entry shows AP photo In this image released by Focus Features, the character Coraline, is shown from the animated film, "Coraline." ' Once Coraline crawls throuch a long. spooky corridor. on tlie · other end she finds a home that looks just like hers. only it's welcoming and vibrant. Dad cheerily writes music and tends to ·the flowers in the backyard, which arrange themselve s to form her face. The neighbors a puir of over-the -hill stage actresses (Jennife r Saunders and Dawn French) and a selfserious Russian circus rer former (lan McShane) - aren't odd but playfull y entertaining. And the . wuman preparing scrumptious goodies for her in the kitchen the Other Mother, she calls herself - is warm and nurturing. That is, until her psychotic <llly possessive tendencies rake over. Oh, yeah - one more lhing about her that's a little weird. · She ha s black buttons instead of eves. So dnl's th e Other Father (bolh1 charactws arc vo iced by Hatcher and Hodgman). And after a few visits . they 'uggest that maybe Coraline might like to. sew some black -button eyes onto her fac e. too. anct join th em forever. And ever. And ever. Coraline gets some help ·in trying to escape thi s increasingly terrifying world from a talk'ing cat (voiced by the Siilooth Keith David) and a goofy neigh .. bor boy named Wybie (Robert Bailey Jr.). a character Selick created for the script. (He's an awkwa \·d and unn ecessary addi tion .) But the OtherMother is a frightenin gly formidabl e match. and H<ltchc r voice> her with icy menace. If children - little girls. in particular -:- take anything away from·'Coraline:· hopefully it' s the film's message· of ingenuit y and self· rcl iance , and not nightmares. Or, worse yet, boredom . "Comline, .. a Fon1s Fea111res relea.i·e, is mt1'd PG ji11· til<'lllcltir element.\', scary images. some lang1wge and .l'll,~gestive lntmor. Rnnning time : / 00 minntes. T1m and <1 lwl!' ,IIIII'.\ out o/jiwr. Motion Picture Association of America rating ,,' cleflnitions: G - General "audi· ,ences. All ages admitted.' PG - Parental guld· ·ance suggested. Some" material may not be suitable for children. PG·1.3 · Special parental · guidance strongly suggested for children under 13. Some material may be inappropriate for young children. ·--R ,... Restricted. Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adu t . guardian. NC-17 - · No one under 17 admitted..· WVU, Marshall both suffer setbacks . :f finished with 10 points on 4· . TULSA BEATS MARSHALL for-10 shooting. West Virginia shot 35.8 HUNTINGTON (AP) percent (24-for-67), includ- Justin Hurtt scored 19 points mg 7-for-27 from beyond the as Tulsa defeated Marshall arc. The Orange were 29-for- 73-57 on Wednesday night. 62 (46.8 percent) from the Ray Reese added 17 field and scored 21 fa~t-break points for the Golden points as they found repeat~d Hurricane ( 16-7. 6-2 openings in the lane. Conference USA). who have Syracuse, which led almost now won four straight. Ben the entire first half, broke Uzoh finished with 12 open the game early in the points and six rebounds, ;md second as Devendorf scored Glenn Andrews chipped in .12 points and Flynn added with, I 0 P,oints. , , eight to key a 24-11 spurt. R~:e se s 3:pol~ter w,nh After Butler's Ia dew 13:q3 remammg m the f1rst .. ~up. r .. half capped a 12-2 Tulsa theMountameers V.lthm37- run. giving_ it an early 20-7 31 m the f•rst mmute of the lead . But Marshall (9-13. 2seco~~ half,. Devendorf !ed 6) responded with a 9-0 run. Hams fo~ a layup. Flynn fol: and trailed 34,30 at the half. lowed wnh a 3 from the left An 11-2 run by Tulsa in wmg and then stole tqe ball . the second half gave it a 45and passe~ ahead to 35 lead with 13:58 left on Devendorf for a fast break · the clock. 1 The . Golden layup and a 44-31 lead less Hurricane later used a 10-1 than 2 minutes into the peri- run to !;O up 65-4~ with 5:46 od. . remainmg. · The lead ballooned to 62The Thundering Herd 42 midway through the half were led by Tirrell Baines , ulier Flynn convened a three- who had 10 points and five point play. rebounds , AP photo West Virginia's Da'Sean Butler, right, drives against Syracuse's Rick Jackson during the second half ot an NCAA college basketball game in Syracuse, N.Y. , on Wednesday. �I . Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, February s, 2009 www .mydailysentinel.oom • a high 111010r." Mangini .,..as reluctant to otl~r much more analysis on h•' team. However. he did "nde out linebacker D'Qwell Jackson. runnmg bad. Jamal Lewis. return spedalist Josh Cribbs and ott~nsive tackle Joe Thomas as players who have impressed him on video. He has also leant>d on Crennel. a clo'e friend he wOrked with in New England and New York. for scouting repons on some of the Browns. who finished 4-12 last season. Mangini said he eltpects Crennel 10 have other coaching opportunities and has not d 1scussed a future role with him on his staff. "He has got a lot of great insight." Mangim said. "One of the great things about Romeo is that he wants me to ~ as objective as possible as well. We talkt>d about a lot of different issues and he 1s as help· ful as he can possibly be.'' Early in his news conference. Mangim explained his decision to remove a mural of Br.,wns Hall of Famers from a wall near the player's entrance. Mangini sa1d he wants to move the mum! to a high-traffic area inside the team's headquarters and that in no waY. was he trying to distance himself from Cleveland's glorious past . Rather. he is embracing it "1 believe in the importance of the history of this organizauon anq the men that have made this team great," he said. The mural controversy, which sparked heated debate on local spol1s tallc radio, came on the heels of the Browns laying off se"eral employees. Although the team said the job cuts were necessitated by the economic downturn, some pointed to Mangini as the villain for putting people out on the street. 'Roundup fromPageBl SIOil. The Blue and White outscored Ironton 26-18 in the second half and cut the deficit to 37-26 entering the fmale. but they were never fully able to overcome their early troubles. Iron ton claimed a season sweep of the series after postmg a 57-37 victory during the first matchup in Lawrence County back on January 3. The Angels connected on 14-of-43 field goal attempts for 33 percent. including 2of-6 from three-point terri· tory for 33 percent. The hosts were also 9-of-12 at the free throw hne for 75 percent. Allie Troester and Amy Noe both led GAHS with II pomts and six rebounds. followed by Rachel Jones with eight markers. Jame Morris led the Lady Tigers and all scorers with 12 points. followed by Mercedes Crockel with II markers IHS was also 12of- 15 at the chanty stripe for 80 percent . Guilla Academy will return to action Saturday when it hosts Logan in another SEOAL matchuP.. The junior varsity game will begin at 6 p.m. Bryan Walters/photo Wahama's Amber Tully (22) releases a shot attempt over a Meigs defender during the .first half of Friday mght's girls basketball game in Rocksprings. Rio - - ---- -~-- - (84.2 percent) from the free throw line. Malone Cclllntered with 41 .7 per~cnt (20-of-48) shooting -from the field. including 5-of-16 (31.3 percent) from three-point land and 9-of-11 (81 8 percent) from the chanty stripe. Rio dommated the glass. out-rebounding Malone 3517 Rio will face arch -rival and NAIA Divis1on II No.2 Shawnee State on Thursday in a m<~ke-up game from January 27. The two teams squared off on November 18 in Portsmouth w1th the Lady Bears scoring an g4. 66 win. Today's game, at the Newt . wtll mark the 42nd meet1ng all -time with Shawnee State leading 38· 3. Shawnee State 1s unbeaten ami sitting at the top of the AMC standmgs. Tip· off 1s set for 6 p.m. www.mydeltysentinel.com 'QCribunt - Sentinel CLASSIFIED The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 £Ster '· play NCAA college football at LSUas his moth· er Opal Claiborne. left. applaudes Wednesd ayin Shrevepor t, La. In One·Week With Us ndclass&!:'~~i....,_rom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS to Ohio State. massive Marcus Hall. a 6-6, Of the top 25 recruits in 300-pounder from the nation as rated by Cleveland's Glenville High Rivals.com. Ohio Stale was School. the alma mater of from Page 81 shut out. former Buckeyes llreats Tressel and h1s statt But Troy Smllh and TeJ Gmn Jr. Super Bowl MVP happens - The Buckeyes raided lo be from Florida and a for· sti II got a lot of very good in addition to fillplayers. Pennsy lvama for a couple mer Buckeye," Tressel said. mg some holes blue-l'htp prospects. gel· of Ohio Stale has expanded - With tailback Chns ting five-star recruit Dorian its base to become more of a "Beanie" Wells g1ving up regional power m recnntmg his final year of eligibility Bell. a 6-2. 220-pound lineand as well. It's almost as if the to jump to the NFL. Ohio backer, cornerback/receiver Corey coaching staff can 't see the State needed to add running Brown. both out of state borders on a map. backs and landed Flonda Monroeville Gateway High "As we think about prep products Jaamal Berry. School. The incoming class recruiting . .we think of a 5-foot-1 0. 185-pnund included several others who P1ttsbu,rgh. Lmnsville. speedster from Mmmt mtght move into the m1x in Detroit, Palmetto, and Carlos Hyde the secondary - in particuBuffalo. lndmnapolis as being in- of Naples. almost :1 curbon lar a replacement for the state," Tressel said. 1'We copy of Well s at 6-1 and graduated Malcolm Jenkins consrder that inside that 235 pounds . at corner. realm where a family can - Wide receiver Brian The newcomers join a come back and forth to a Robiskie graduated and h1s team that has won at least a scnnunage or a banquet or running mate. Bnan share of the last four Big can come have lunch with Hartline. also 1s leaving Ten11tle~. their son or their son can early. So the Buckeyes Four of the recruits are sneak home to a buthday signed three 1eceivers. led already enrolled at Ohio party or whatever it happens by Duron Carter. another State and attending classes. to be. Our group from Floriua prep star from Fort Three more will come to 1nside that (radius of) 200 Lauderda le Aquinas. , The campus i11 March, and all m1les would be. l1ke. I~ or Buckeyes have faith in 'even wil l take part in 19." Cartel's bloodlines . HIS' spring drills. The oddity is that the dad, Cns, set many receiv·'It's a very exciting day Buckeyes hold such a lofty ing re~ords m Ohio State for all of us ," sa1d lineranking 111 the scoutmg ser- before going on to a glitter- backer Adam recruit vtces wllhout the fanfare of ing pro <:ar~er. Homan. whose brother Ros; a year ago. when Tressel - Two offenst ve ltncnien 1s already a starter for the had to wait until mid-March moveu on. me:mtng the Buckeyes. "We've been to fmd o~t that Terrelle Buckeyes had to add some hete for five weeks and it's Pryor. the natiOn's top quar- depth on the front W<tll. alreadX sturting to feel like terback recruit. was coming They did that by grubb1ng home. · l\egi~ter Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally ln..cotvmru 8:00 e.m. MaRIIay·FrNiay 101' laaertiD• In Next O.y"a Papet" SUnday lft..Columru thOO a.m. Por (304) 675-1333 Or Fu To (304) 875-5234 lJMH~tM D_isplay Ads Word Ads SundaY~~ CLASSIFIED LlHUD HO]lla Now you con have borders and orophlcs IL...J added to your classified ads m BordersS3.00/perad I! Grophlcs SO. for small f,;. Att Dtsplay1 12 Noon 2 Bualneu O•Y'Il Prkn To PubUcatlon Sunday D.. pa.v: 1;00 Thunday for Sundav- Paper $1 .00 for 1ai'C)e • AI Ida muet be I"IJIId' ' ·u • staft T•• M1 . . . A KaywaN •llldiMie C.M11I1t1 o.u...,. • t.ct.M A '-"Ice • aww z llat! , •IK.... fiMM N...... AMI AIIIINM Whlli ....... ............ ,.,.,. POliCIES: ONo Mef Publthlrv '""'"' tw tWf ID «<ll. reilc:l w QnCitl ·~If II Mf tiN. !.nora Ml* bt repoded Clf'l tht tlfll: day of ~IW RIOtiMf Wilt be r •r C"IWI trDr 1'10 lftat• thlin b CCII 01 tht tpe0t OCCI.IIMd r.w the tfi'QI ll'ld only the tiN lr..tlon. WI lMit Nil llftV ... or upenw tMI ,....... • • tr. puaMc;:atiOn gr Dlliwton ot 1n ld'ftlll•tn~tll eon.enun Will oe raacs.1n thl n... 4M~Wll• tcltlion n liwlp ~-.t · CU'rtnt fll• Cll'l:l ..,.,... • All ,_. ...... edwerlleiMtm lrt tubtect to tt. fl.a..l Flif Hauling Ad at 1 - • lHI ltQptl cnty Nip 'fllll"'ttld ldl IMiflrv EOllhnilrdl. 1ft Will,_~ fiCCipl q lldvtlfillng.ln •iOfltlon ctthe taw WIN not bl reep: ilillll»>ltlar lffOrt. In an ad lllln Olttf tt'lt ~ ·lo• KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES.. Hov... For Sale kitncar1yleGcomcast.net Found pr of Wilt take care of your NOTICE Borrow Smart eye-glasses at Pt !>leas- loved one at hls/hef Contact the Ohio OIVI· ant flost Offk:e Sat house 12 hours a day s10n of Ftnanctal lnstttu304--675-3359 ttOns Ottice of Consumer Found around Avenue downtown Gall!-' Second polls. m~ed Lab puppy. Call740·645·0919 NOTICE OHIO VAUEY PUBLISHING CO roc· ommends lhal you do mission or vertlsement. orncttons will Ida tn the ft valtabta edlffon. tng lhe offering. $500 Reward tor 1010. leading to arrest & convlc11on ol person 1ha1 broke "to John Gteen's & stole 9mm gun. Contact Gallla Office 446,1221 Curttnt ppltea. All placed In ads at dvertlstmenll ubject to the atr Housing Shenffs urea have been rate co Ani Federl Acf 968. Home :~~$;.;::: lmprotements Buemonl W.mrproollno Uncondittonalltfehme guaranlee. Local refer· ences furnished Estab- hshed 1975. Call 2~ Hrs 740.446·0870. Rogers Ba w, fi lor any large paymen1s or fees or Insurance Call the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures thai are not --::~1·.888~·58~2=·3::-34·5~:::: School ~•t1c ......,... pump1ng Gall1o =~-:::--.:";:-"'"""'"" G1lllpolla Co OH and Mason Co Colioge wv. Ron Evans Jock· (Careers Close To Homo) son. OH B00-537·9528 Call Todoyt 74Q.446·4367 1·800·214·0452 gell>pol"'".."'"'9" ""' on SAVI HGS will nowlngly accept an Man dvertlsemerU between lolatlonollhetaw. inlo lo· Bill , PO Box 722, c.,.., Accredited Member Acc redit '"9 Co""'" tO< lodepondool Shop Classlfleds! Blrthday/Annlvaraary .................................. 205 Happy Ada ...•........•...•..•.•......• ....................... 210 Loat & Found .•. ,,,,,,,,,.,..................._ ........ ,_.,,215 Memorrffhank You ..................................... 220 Nolleea .................. ,,, .................................... 225 Peraon•la,,,,, .. ,.. ,........ ,... _..•.. ---··········-··········230 Wanted . .......................--·-···-·····-·----·····---235 Services ........•...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, ............................ 300 Applllnce Servlce .................................... -.. 302 Automotlve ..... ,,,,,, ...... .....••••..•.••..•-•••• --.•••••.• 304 Building Materials ...................................... 306 Bualneea ...................................................... 308 Calarlng ............................................... ......... 310 Child/Elderly Care ...............•....................... 312 Computera •....••.. :......................................... 314 Con1ractora ........................--·········· ........ ,, .... 316 DomeollciiJanllorlol .....•........................... 318 J'lac1~col ...................................................... 320 Ftnanclal ..... /................................................. 322 Hoalth ...............................•........................... 326 Heating & Cooling .........••..............•............. 328 Home Improvements 330 lnaur•nce ........................ __ ,.. -... ,_,........... -·---332 · Law., S.rvlce .......... -............ _____ ................... 334 36.000 .. ~~0 04 Cavalier 2 door 5 speed NC. 129 000 mllos $3,000 OBO 03 Dodge ,Stratus 64 000 ·5" ~ ~ www.eomics.com 2008 by NEA. Inc. Fuol =-;;;;;;W;;;;oad:""';i;;/;;;;Ga;:;;-';;;;;;;~ $350 00 304-675·5724. • to good home $20 00 304 675 5596 ,.,;;;,;;,;;;;...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Land (Acn10gol Claaolc/An11quaa ....................................... 2015 Commerclalllndltetrlal ____ , ...................., ___ 2020 Parts & Acceaaorlaa ................................. 2025 Sports Ullllly .............................................. 2030 Trucko ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trallara ...••..................•.................... 2040 Vana ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Salea .................................,___ .3000 Cemetery Plota,,,,,,,,,, ,., ,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, .............. 3D05 Commerclal ................................................ 3010 Condomlnluma .. ,,.,,,,,,,,., ........................... 3015 For Sale by Owner ..................................... 3020 HOUIII fOr Sale,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,3025 Land (Acreagel ........ .. ................................ 3030 MuJiciDancaiDrama .................................... 336 LOIO •...•••••••...•..• .' .. .. ..................................... 3035 Other Servlcoo ............................................ 338 Want 1o buy ................................................ 3040 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ......... -•. --·········--· ........... 340 Re•t Eatate Rentals .................................. 3500 Profeaalonal Servlcea ............ ..... ................ 342 Apa rtmenta!Townhouaes .....,..... -, ,._ ......... 3505 Repalra ...................................-- ............... ,,,,.,344 Commarclai .......................................,, .. ,,,,,351D Rooting .............•.........................................346 Condomlnluma ....••. ,,,,,.,, ....... ,,,,,,.,,,,, ........ 3515 Socu~ty ........................................................ 348 Houaea fqr Rent-...... __ ,_, __ ,., ••• -.... -.............. 3520 TaX/Accounting ...... ,,,,, ,,,, ..... --...... -............. - 350 Land (Acreage~ ....................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 3525 Travel/Entertainment _, ... ,............................ 352 Sloroll"················································· ··· ... 3535 FlnanCIBI, ,. ,,, ..... --·---••"•""""'"''''''''''"''''''''''''''400 Want to Rent.·-·----··· ............·--···· .............. 3540 Financial Services ............... --······"··········· .. 405 Manufactured Houalng ............................. 4000 tnaurance ,,, .. ,,,,,,, ................_•••. _........... -...... 410 Loto .............................................................4005 Money to Lend ............. -.-· ............................ 415 Movere .................................................... 4010 Educatlon ..................................................... soo Rantala ................... ,,,,,, .. ,, ......... ,,,,,,, ......... -4015 Buelneae & Trade School ... --········ ....... ,,,,.,,505 Salaa .......................................,........... ........ 4020 Instruction & Tralnlng ••••• -···-······ ................. 510 Suppllao ..................................................... 4025 Leatons .. ,,,,, ......................................... ,,,,,,,515 Want to Buy ................................. ,,,,_.. _... _.• 4030 Pareonal ...... ,,,,,,,, ..................-.............. ,,,,,,.520 Roaort Proporty ......................................... 6000 Anlmala .............................. __ ........................ eoo Reaort Property tor aale ........................... 5025 Animal suppnea .......................................... eos Reaort Property tor rent ............. --............ 5050 Horaaa ...... ............................ -.. .........,... _,_,,, .. 610 Employmont .................................... ,.......... Llveatock ...................................................... 6t5 AccountlngiFinlnclal ..... ,,,,,,, ................... 6002 Peto ..............•••.••.......••••••••••, ......................... 820 AdmlnlatratlveiProlaaalonal,,,,,,, .............. 8004 Want to buy ...........................-. -·.. ..................625 Coahlor/Ciork .............................................8,008 Ag.rlculture .....•..... ,,,, ............._,.,,,,, ........ -.... ,, 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equlpment ......... _.............................. ,,705 Clarlcal.-••••.• -...................................... ,...._._aQ10 Garden & Produce................................ ,,,,,,,710 Conatructlon ............................................... I!I012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ...... ................... -.. -·. 715 Orlvera & Dallvery ..... ,,,,,, ..,....................... 8014 Hunting & Land, ,, ........................................ 720 Education .................... :............................ 6016 Want to buy ............................. ... .................. 725 Electrical Plumblng ......................... ,,,,,.,,,,8018 Merchandlae ••••••.....•.......••••• -•• -_ ............. -••••• 900 Employm•n1 Agenclea .............................. 6020 Antlquea ........... ,_ .......................................... 906 Entertalnment.............................. .. ............ 6022 Appliance ... ........... .'...................................... 910 Food Sarvlcea ............ .. .............................. 8024 Auctlons,,,,, ,,,, ...,...... ----·""''""-·'· ''''""'"''"''"''' 915 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6026 Bargain Baaement .................. ..... ............ .,.. 920 Help anted· General .................. ,, ...... -.... 6028 Collacllblaa .................................................. 925, Law Enforcement ................ ,. __ ,.........., ... 8030 Computera .................... ,, .. ___ ,........... -···---..... 930 Malntenance!Domeallc ............................. 8032 Equlpment/Suppllaa .•••. _..__ .. ,...................... J935 Management/Supervlaory ......,,,.,.,,,,........ 6034 Flea Markets ,, ... ... ,,,,,,,,, ,.............................. 940 Mechanlca .............................. ,.,, ..... ,,,, ...... ,6036 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gal,,,, ...•.•.......-........... 945 Modlcal .............................................. .. ....... 6038 Furniture ...... ,.......• ,,,,, .•.....•.. ---····· ..···---·--···· 950 Mualcal .................. .. ............................. 6040 Hobby/Hun1 S. Sport .................................... 955 Part-Time-Temporarlaa ................. , ..... -.6042 Kld'l Corner .............................. ,................. 960 Restaurants.,,_.,,. __ ,,,,,, ..... ,,,_ ...................... 6044 Ml,cellaneou•. ···-" ........... ·-·· ·· · ·· ··... ··· ··.. ··..... 985 Soleo ...........................................................8048 Want to buy .••• -............................................. 970 Technical Tradal ....... ,.,, ..... -.... ................ 6050 Yard Sole ..................................................... 975 . Te•tllao/Foctory ........................................ 6052 cruise control $3,000 OBO 256·6745 ~=~V~o":no~~~ !!! Apartment&/ Townhouaes ::-~~~~~~ 1 and 2 bedroom apts , lurmshed and unlur· mshed, and "houses In Pomeroy and Middleport. Do you haul the Am1sh ? secunty deposit requ1red. Does yo ur church need a no pets 740-992·2218 , 2_15 seat passenger van ? Call Amy Carter at 1BA Apt, WI D hookups. John Sang Ford satellite TV 1ncl. wlrent 740·44&9800 close to hosprtal Call 740-339·0362 Rea' Estate 3000 1bedroom apt All utlllt1es Sales patd 81dwell area No ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; pets No smok1ng $600 BuYing farmhouse prlmtstoneware, PIB ;:: safes. cabinet, etc. 740·423·5509 ~'::'"~--~~We Buy Mineral Rights We pay cash, qu1ck etasturn monthly pay· ments mto lmmedmte cash Call 304 _675•0633 or wnte to MOG PO Box 210 PI Pleasant WV mg, For Sille 8y Ownor ~====== Bnggsl3tralon Home lor Sale 4338 SR 0~ pet 740·441·5551 month Owner ·2BA APT Close to Hot- 141 . 1 mile zer Hospital on SA 160 446 1210 or 339·3834 RIVetbond ATVa fo r more Info and White lawn tractor with =-~~--~:;-iiiOi tures snow blade LT 17 00 HP Go cart like new go ATV ............................................................. 1005 BICY!iloa ......................................•............... 1010 Auto RentaVleaae ................................... 2005 Autoa .............................. ·-----····················-2010 A/C, =;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 months old. Good na- 3550 wall from the New High CIA (740) 441 ·0194 tured 740·256-6041 generatornever used ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; $550 080 367-0869 School. Green Twp Call Apal1ment available now Recreational Vehicles ....... __ .,,.............•.... _1600 Other •......................................................... 1030 Want1o buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive .......•...............•......................•• 2000 w1ndows. 25550 4 ..,......,..-.....- . . , . . . - all black 4 Male 3 Fe- puppies, Lab/Husky m" Troy/8111 Boat&1Acce11orlaa ........ ·----······-·····"··--··-· 1015 CamporiRVo & Trallara ............................. 1020 Motorcyclea .........................-..................... 1025 power ~--W~ani--To--luy...__.. ;;,;;!!!!ii!!i;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Firewood ti~es, Humldlllet 446-4333 m1tes, or 645·3828 I Oil I Coal I Golden Retrievers, M/F, 2 Cocker SpaniBI 81/Wh Seasoned Free Lab m1xed pupptes Free eooo · ~ '!!""~~~-!"-- ~~--~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~P:oc:•~·w:v~2~5:15~9-::-=:-:=::;;;;;::::~m~al~e~7:4Q-~9:88~-2~7~07~--, CLASSIFIED INDEX Legala .. ,....................••._____ ........... ................. too Announcementa .............•...•...........•.•,,,,,,,,.,200 Ion, $4200 080. also 30 acres of hunung prop2000 Cavaher S2450 erty Gallla county OBO 740·256·6169 740·379·9887 Colleges and SchOols 12748 pet 740-446·2262 Send 314 ~:s 2oo; 1 ~: o="'"""'"""'"";;;;;;"'"""'"" seeks country gal 65-74. 4WD, F; mln1 P1nscher Hardwood. 446-9204 brown/tan, M; ChihuahUa. Miacellaneous bOO 1\nmuls BVtanlwhlte M, all puppies AKC Reg. 740-696-1085 Jet Aeration Motors repaired new & rebu1l1 1n ':':::~-----:::"...... stock Call Ron Evans, ~----~---:-.-,;: AKC German Shep pups 1·600-537-9528 Loving adult cat will top bloodline, both par· ~~---~~ make excellent hou:»e ents on premises ~ Ptf'IOnalt · new carpet tn 05 Honda CiviC 5 speed, Br . v1nyl std1ng & wln2dr 79.000k $6800 Call dows updated ktl cabt740-256-9090 nets appl screened 1n back pat1o, block strge =~~::::"~""":::::::' 1238 or 2006 Dodge 4 door. bid _ 304·675· _ , der luoinoa & Trad. We ' .: :::"'~~~~~~ pa1nted, the Off1<;e of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866 _278 _0003 to team 1t the mol1gage broker or lender IS properly li- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win I discarded . AT. ~74~0~-44~6;,·3;7;45~;;,~ Prof.uional s.m... picked up will be · 02 tatn a Joan. BEWARE of te(juesls advanoe new 1350 sq ft 3 bd ~ bath, wffull basement on 5 acres .....-pond & garage. shed. 24' above 2000 Aul:JmCI!t~e lg ground swtmmlng pool, w/vtew of Oh1o nver beAutot lween Portland & letart, "':-~~~;;;;;':""'~ $98,000 please call 74 0 4 7 1 Honda 70CC hke $900 740·379-2317 Honda Accord 2dr. _~·.2~~·1::"00~~~""':: PS. .PB AC. PW Exc local1on & cond. 2 AMJFMJCOIGass 78k, br Lr ba, kit & $8500 obo 388·9878 dtn rm combtned. newly AHatrs your BEFORE nance homeyquor raft· oo- sement aterproo ng. bus1ness wtth people you censed (Thts IS a public know, and NOT to send OthwSonlcoo servrce announcement money through the mall Call from the Oh10 Valley until you have tn~est1gat· Pet Cremat1ons. h I Home . ' Sentinel ·ca~;... (7!~1r~4~~!42 (7!~1ro~!~;~21~56 Bama-LSU rivalry heats up on signing day four-star wide receiver Kenny · Bell. from ~ayville, La .. to muke a signing day switch and abandon his verbal commitment to LSU. The Tigers got bad news on Bell. but good news on Rueben Randle. Rivals' No. I receiver prospect in the country. Randle. from Bastrop. La .: hadn't made a verbal commitment and had Alabama among his final choices. He's headed to Baton Rouge. along with most of the best players in Lomsiana. Miles also reached into Texas for a couple of ·stars. Safety Craig Loston from Aldine and dual-threat quarterback Russell Shepard from Houston were rated among the best in the country at their positions. ''Potenllally. this is the style of class that competes for championships year after year," Miles said. Of course both Alabama' and LSU w11l have to contend with Florida just to win an SEC championship in the coming years. The Gators handed out 16 scholarships and lost out on · some players late . But Florida's class includes receiver Andre Debose of Sanford, Fla .. Rivals' No. 2 receiver in the country, and Jelani Jenkins, a top-rated linebacker from Olney, Md., who made up his mind Wednesday mormng. Meyer smd Debose could replace Percy Harvin. the talented and multidimensional receiver who is enter· ing the NFL draft as a JUnior. "Watching (Debose) on film , for what we do, our style of offense. for what we need right now with the depanure of Percy Harvin. that's a critical element because we· re not ~oing to change our otTense,' Meyer smd. It was another successful signing day for Pete Carroll and USC. The Trojans 'latest hemlded recruittng class features the consensus No. I quarterback in the country. Matt Barkley is from Mater Dei High School, the same southern California school that produced Heisman Trophy winner Matt Leinart. ~ribune To Place APphoto NEW YORK (AP) - made up in quality. One newcomer to the topThese days. the AlabamaLSU rivalry is revved-up 10: Nonh Carolina. with year round. · coach Butch Davis. The Tar The ligers and Tide Ius- Heels haven't had this type sled for the lop spot in the of recruiting success smce recruiting rankings Mack Brown was in Chapel Wednesday. with Nick Hill in the late 1990s. Saban and 'Barna closing Coach Rich Rodriguez's strong and even getting one first season at Michigan was Louisiana star to switch a 3-9 debacle. but his tirst from purple and gold to recruiting class drew top-10 crimson and white on sign- rankings. · ing day. And one of the best runAs if LSU fans needed ning back prospects in the another reason to seethe country decided NOT to about Saban, the former sign a letter· of intent on Tigers coach • who needed Wednesday. Bryce Brown of just two seasons · in Wichita. Kan .. who . has Tuscaloosa to wrest the SEC given a verbul commitment West away from Les Miles' to Miami. plans to mull his team. decision over for a few more Alabama went 11·2 last weeks. Oregon and Kansas season and played for the State are apparently' still in Southeastern Conference the running. championship. while LSU LSU appeared to be on lis disappointed and finished 8- way to being crowned the 5 the season after winning recruiting champion for the national championship 2009 early Wednesday. but in 2007. several talented players who On signing day. LSU and entered the day uncommit· Alabama went at it again. ted picked Alabama and the Rivals.com and Allen Tide rose up the chans. Wallace of Scout.com and ''We were able to attract SuperPrep Magazi'ne gave maybe a half-dozen other Alabama their top spots, players that weren't commit· both just ahead of LSU. ted to us that were outstand· LSU was No. I in the in~ national recruits," Saban Scouts, IncJESPN rankings. sa1d. "During the thick of it. with Alabama second. To111 at the end with a bunch of Lemming of CBS College national recruits, you're Sports also had LSU on top. going to gel your share. We with 'Barna fifth. . felt like we got our share Few coaches are as relent- today." less as Saban and Miles . The most notable was Dre when it comes to r~cruiting. Kirkpatrick. rated the No. I "They both have similar cornerback in the country by styles in that it's fight to the Rivals , who decided to stay whistle," Bobby" Bunon of close. to h1s Gadsden , Ala., Rivals.com said. "Both of home and play for Saban. them really take it senously Five-star prospects D.J. from start to finish. Fluker. an offensive line"They both ,need to keep man. and Nico .Johnson. a each other at bay." linebacker, also stayed in The next meeting on the state and honored their verfield between the burgeon- bal C!Jmmitments to the ing rivals is Nov. 7 in Tide. Saban again landed Tuscaloosa. most of Alabama's top The other schools vying prospects. which surely for the top spot were mostly won 1 sit well at Auburn. the usual suspects: Southern Prized running back Trent California, Texas and Ohio Richardson from Pensacola, State. Fla., picked the Tide over Florida coach Urban Florida and LSU. Meyer didn't have ·many "If he had gone (to LSU) I scholarships to hand out - might have switched LSU to most of his national champi- No. I instead of Alabama," onsh1p team will be back Wallace said. "That's how next season - but what his close It is at the top." class lacked in quantity it Alabama also persuaded We.bsiles; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel corn www.mydailyregister corn PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE osu Drabm skt paced the Rio attack with 17 pptnts (13 in the second half). Sophomore guard Jenna from PageBl Smllh added 14 points (nine 111 the se~:ond half) and the Newt Oliver Arena. sophomore wing Leah Rio Grande ( 16-7 , 6-2 Kendro was deadly was AMC) had too much depth long 1ange. nailing f()Llr In · for a depleted Pioneer team fectas 111 foUl attempts to and wore them down in the score 12 points . Kendro second half. The RedStorm recorded a double-double '" started well. JUmping out to she collected I0 rebounds tn an 18-5 lead. go along with her point proMalone (6- 16, 3-R AMC.) duction scored six ununswered Malone placed three playpoints to move to within ers in double figures led by seven at 18-11 and stayed Amanda Bryan with 13 close for the remainder of points. Allyson Wilson and the half as Rio led 31-25 at N1cole Feher tossed 111 12 the break. points each. Peher led the Malone started strong in Pioneers with five the second half and cut the rebounds. deficit to 33-32 before R1o shot the ball well. fatigue began to set in. Rio connectmg on 24-of-4H went on a 19-6 run to push shots (50 percent) from the the lead to 51 -JX and ulti · l1eld. They were 8-of - 14 (57 . I percent) from thrcematcly put,thc game away. Senior forward Sarah pomt land and 16-of- 19 ~--·- Thursday, February 5, 2009 Fair Park High School's Morris Clairbome signed his national letter-of· intent to Mangini mum on changes with Browns BEREA (APl H1s Ju~ a $5 million roster sweat shirt sko:ves were bonus next month. hiketl up past hiS elbows. ··1 Jon 't really have 11 retlecting a m~n tl•ggmg Jdined in tem1s of "hich into his work. He\ been liv- wav it has to !W." he said. "I ing in u ,·ondominium less thn1k I'm open to all d1fft.>r· than 200 varus from his ent pussibihlles. anti not just office. mal.ing for a wailea- at that ws•uon." ble commute through the Mangini said he and gensnow. And except for a din- era I manager Geurge ner with h1s predecessor. h1s Kokinis have spent the past social Ilfe has been nonexis· few weeks tamiliari~ing tent. themselves "ith the "I ha' en ·r been out Browns' roster. They've much:· Eric Mangini suit! spent hO\Irs breaking down with a shruc. game tape 10 rate players. For now~ rebuild in~ the analyzing medical and secuBrowns is a 2417 gig. rity reports and figuring out Less than .1 month since what they have und, more tuking over as Cleveland's Importantly. what they neetl . coach. Mam!ini . tired after Man~ini refused to three se••son's w1th the New divulge hi s priorities fo r York Jt'ts. ollert'd a progre" free agency or Aprirs NFL report Wednesday but pro· draft. He has only vi•ited vided few details about his with a few of the 64 players plans to awaken this slum- under contract and sa1d he is bering. bumbling fr.mchise. unlikely to condUi.'l li>rmal Man~ini announced he int~rviews until the club's hirel former San Fram:isco offseason conditioning proassistant George Warhop as gram be~ins in March. his offensive line coach and ' He recentlY had a chunce said he has "four or five" to meet with"Pro Bowl nose tackle Sh;mn Rogers at an spots on his stall' to fill. Mangini was cordial, if awards dinner in Cleveland. not re'ealmg. durmg a 45- but the two men awkwardly minute news conference in passed wtthin a fe,, feet in a which he addressed topics backstace area without ranging from getting the a~:knowledging each other. Browns up to speed with the Mangini explained that he Super Bowl champion didn't realize the 360-pound Pittsburgh Steelers to h1s . Rogers was in the room. "I know that's probably football philosophies as well as h•s early 1mpres- hard to believe considering sions on quanerbacks Brady how b1~ he is and how big 1 Quinn and Derek Anderson. am," Mangini said. "It's like For now. Mangini isn't two destr9yers missing each tipping his hand on his pref· other." erence at QB. Anderson, a Mangini was confident Pro Bowl selection in 2007, that Rogers would receive a was benched midway favorable report on him this through last season by week- in Hawaii from Jets cm~eh Romeo Crennel in nose tackle Kris Jenkins. "Kris and I had a great favor of Quinn. who made three stans before undergo- relationship and I think that ing season-ending finger }'-:ill be good," Mangini said. surgery. Mangini said new "He (Rogers) w11l be able to offens1ve coordinator Brian ask him some questions Daboll has met with both about me. I hope Shaun has players but that the evalua- a great week. I feel really good watching him on tape. tions are ongoing. Mangim was asked if it's I always appreciate 360pos, ible he will keep both pound nose guards. ' He's Quinn and Anderson. who is powerful. disruptive and has I 5 Form Equipment $350 740 _367. 0889 OBO $500 740·379·2317 ~~~~~:-::-:: ~........;;;;;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Want To Buy Mint condlnew $3200 Tractor 1950 Ford 8 N ;;;; 245·5428 Absolule Top Dollar - Sll~ verlgold cotns, any INTEGRITY, 10K/14KI18K gold Jew- EBY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAiLER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 7~0-446·3825 Have you pnced a John Deere lately? 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However. he did "nde out linebacker D'Qwell Jackson. runnmg bad. Jamal Lewis. return spedalist Josh Cribbs and ott~nsive tackle Joe Thomas as players who have impressed him on video. He has also leant>d on Crennel. a clo'e friend he wOrked with in New England and New York. for scouting repons on some of the Browns. who finished 4-12 last season. Mangini said he eltpects Crennel 10 have other coaching opportunities and has not d 1scussed a future role with him on his staff. "He has got a lot of great insight." Mangim said. "One of the great things about Romeo is that he wants me to ~ as objective as possible as well. We talkt>d about a lot of different issues and he 1s as help· ful as he can possibly be.'' Early in his news conference. Mangim explained his decision to remove a mural of Br.,wns Hall of Famers from a wall near the player's entrance. Mangini sa1d he wants to move the mum! to a high-traffic area inside the team's headquarters and that in no waY. was he trying to distance himself from Cleveland's glorious past . Rather. he is embracing it "1 believe in the importance of the history of this organizauon anq the men that have made this team great," he said. The mural controversy, which sparked heated debate on local spol1s tallc radio, came on the heels of the Browns laying off se"eral employees. Although the team said the job cuts were necessitated by the economic downturn, some pointed to Mangini as the villain for putting people out on the street. 'Roundup fromPageBl SIOil. The Blue and White outscored Ironton 26-18 in the second half and cut the deficit to 37-26 entering the fmale. but they were never fully able to overcome their early troubles. Iron ton claimed a season sweep of the series after postmg a 57-37 victory during the first matchup in Lawrence County back on January 3. The Angels connected on 14-of-43 field goal attempts for 33 percent. including 2of-6 from three-point terri· tory for 33 percent. The hosts were also 9-of-12 at the free throw hne for 75 percent. Allie Troester and Amy Noe both led GAHS with II pomts and six rebounds. followed by Rachel Jones with eight markers. Jame Morris led the Lady Tigers and all scorers with 12 points. followed by Mercedes Crockel with II markers IHS was also 12of- 15 at the chanty stripe for 80 percent . Guilla Academy will return to action Saturday when it hosts Logan in another SEOAL matchuP.. The junior varsity game will begin at 6 p.m. Bryan Walters/photo Wahama's Amber Tully (22) releases a shot attempt over a Meigs defender during the .first half of Friday mght's girls basketball game in Rocksprings. Rio - - ---- -~-- - (84.2 percent) from the free throw line. Malone Cclllntered with 41 .7 per~cnt (20-of-48) shooting -from the field. including 5-of-16 (31.3 percent) from three-point land and 9-of-11 (81 8 percent) from the chanty stripe. Rio dommated the glass. out-rebounding Malone 3517 Rio will face arch -rival and NAIA Divis1on II No.2 Shawnee State on Thursday in a m<~ke-up game from January 27. The two teams squared off on November 18 in Portsmouth w1th the Lady Bears scoring an g4. 66 win. Today's game, at the Newt . wtll mark the 42nd meet1ng all -time with Shawnee State leading 38· 3. Shawnee State 1s unbeaten ami sitting at the top of the AMC standmgs. Tip· off 1s set for 6 p.m. www.mydeltysentinel.com 'QCribunt - Sentinel CLASSIFIED The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 £Ster '· play NCAA college football at LSUas his moth· er Opal Claiborne. left. applaudes Wednesd ayin Shrevepor t, La. In One·Week With Us ndclass&!:'~~i....,_rom REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS to Ohio State. massive Marcus Hall. a 6-6, Of the top 25 recruits in 300-pounder from the nation as rated by Cleveland's Glenville High Rivals.com. Ohio Stale was School. the alma mater of from Page 81 shut out. former Buckeyes llreats Tressel and h1s statt But Troy Smllh and TeJ Gmn Jr. Super Bowl MVP happens - The Buckeyes raided lo be from Florida and a for· sti II got a lot of very good in addition to fillplayers. Pennsy lvama for a couple mer Buckeye," Tressel said. mg some holes blue-l'htp prospects. gel· of Ohio Stale has expanded - With tailback Chns ting five-star recruit Dorian its base to become more of a "Beanie" Wells g1ving up regional power m recnntmg his final year of eligibility Bell. a 6-2. 220-pound lineand as well. It's almost as if the to jump to the NFL. Ohio backer, cornerback/receiver Corey coaching staff can 't see the State needed to add running Brown. both out of state borders on a map. backs and landed Flonda Monroeville Gateway High "As we think about prep products Jaamal Berry. School. The incoming class recruiting . .we think of a 5-foot-1 0. 185-pnund included several others who P1ttsbu,rgh. Lmnsville. speedster from Mmmt mtght move into the m1x in Detroit, Palmetto, and Carlos Hyde the secondary - in particuBuffalo. lndmnapolis as being in- of Naples. almost :1 curbon lar a replacement for the state," Tressel said. 1'We copy of Well s at 6-1 and graduated Malcolm Jenkins consrder that inside that 235 pounds . at corner. realm where a family can - Wide receiver Brian The newcomers join a come back and forth to a Robiskie graduated and h1s team that has won at least a scnnunage or a banquet or running mate. Bnan share of the last four Big can come have lunch with Hartline. also 1s leaving Ten11tle~. their son or their son can early. So the Buckeyes Four of the recruits are sneak home to a buthday signed three 1eceivers. led already enrolled at Ohio party or whatever it happens by Duron Carter. another State and attending classes. to be. Our group from Floriua prep star from Fort Three more will come to 1nside that (radius of) 200 Lauderda le Aquinas. , The campus i11 March, and all m1les would be. l1ke. I~ or Buckeyes have faith in 'even wil l take part in 19." Cartel's bloodlines . HIS' spring drills. The oddity is that the dad, Cns, set many receiv·'It's a very exciting day Buckeyes hold such a lofty ing re~ords m Ohio State for all of us ," sa1d lineranking 111 the scoutmg ser- before going on to a glitter- backer Adam recruit vtces wllhout the fanfare of ing pro <:ar~er. Homan. whose brother Ros; a year ago. when Tressel - Two offenst ve ltncnien 1s already a starter for the had to wait until mid-March moveu on. me:mtng the Buckeyes. "We've been to fmd o~t that Terrelle Buckeyes had to add some hete for five weeks and it's Pryor. the natiOn's top quar- depth on the front W<tll. alreadX sturting to feel like terback recruit. was coming They did that by grubb1ng home. · l\egi~ter Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally ln..cotvmru 8:00 e.m. MaRIIay·FrNiay 101' laaertiD• In Next O.y"a Papet" SUnday lft..Columru thOO a.m. Por (304) 675-1333 Or Fu To (304) 875-5234 lJMH~tM D_isplay Ads Word Ads SundaY~~ CLASSIFIED LlHUD HO]lla Now you con have borders and orophlcs IL...J added to your classified ads m BordersS3.00/perad I! Grophlcs SO. for small f,;. Att Dtsplay1 12 Noon 2 Bualneu O•Y'Il Prkn To PubUcatlon Sunday D.. pa.v: 1;00 Thunday for Sundav- Paper $1 .00 for 1ai'C)e • AI Ida muet be I"IJIId' ' ·u • staft T•• M1 . . . A KaywaN •llldiMie C.M11I1t1 o.u...,. • t.ct.M A '-"Ice • aww z llat! , •IK.... fiMM N...... AMI AIIIINM Whlli ....... ............ ,.,.,. POliCIES: ONo Mef Publthlrv '""'"' tw tWf ID «<ll. reilc:l w QnCitl ·~If II Mf tiN. !.nora Ml* bt repoded Clf'l tht tlfll: day of ~IW RIOtiMf Wilt be r •r C"IWI trDr 1'10 lftat• thlin b CCII 01 tht tpe0t OCCI.IIMd r.w the tfi'QI ll'ld only the tiN lr..tlon. WI lMit Nil llftV ... or upenw tMI ,....... • • tr. puaMc;:atiOn gr Dlliwton ot 1n ld'ftlll•tn~tll eon.enun Will oe raacs.1n thl n... 4M~Wll• tcltlion n liwlp ~-.t · CU'rtnt fll• Cll'l:l ..,.,... • All ,_. ...... edwerlleiMtm lrt tubtect to tt. fl.a..l Flif Hauling Ad at 1 - • lHI ltQptl cnty Nip 'fllll"'ttld ldl IMiflrv EOllhnilrdl. 1ft Will,_~ fiCCipl q lldvtlfillng.ln •iOfltlon ctthe taw WIN not bl reep: ilillll»>ltlar lffOrt. In an ad lllln Olttf tt'lt ~ ·lo• KIT & CARLYLE «POLICIES.. Hov... 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Land (Acn10gol Claaolc/An11quaa ....................................... 2015 Commerclalllndltetrlal ____ , ...................., ___ 2020 Parts & Acceaaorlaa ................................. 2025 Sports Ullllly .............................................. 2030 Trucko ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trallara ...••..................•.................... 2040 Vana ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Salea .................................,___ .3000 Cemetery Plota,,,,,,,,,, ,., ,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, .............. 3D05 Commerclal ................................................ 3010 Condomlnluma .. ,,.,,,,,,,,., ........................... 3015 For Sale by Owner ..................................... 3020 HOUIII fOr Sale,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,3025 Land (Acreagel ........ .. ................................ 3030 MuJiciDancaiDrama .................................... 336 LOIO •...•••••••...•..• .' .. .. ..................................... 3035 Other Servlcoo ............................................ 338 Want 1o buy ................................................ 3040 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ......... -•. --·········--· ........... 340 Re•t Eatate Rentals .................................. 3500 Profeaalonal Servlcea ............ ..... ................ 342 Apa rtmenta!Townhouaes .....,..... -, ,._ ......... 3505 Repalra ...................................-- ............... ,,,,.,344 Commarclai .......................................,, .. ,,,,,351D Rooting .............•.........................................346 Condomlnluma ....••. ,,,,,.,, ....... ,,,,,,.,,,,, ........ 3515 Socu~ty ........................................................ 348 Houaea fqr Rent-...... __ ,_, __ ,., ••• -.... -.............. 3520 TaX/Accounting ...... ,,,,, ,,,, ..... --...... -............. - 350 Land (Acreage~ ....................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 3525 Travel/Entertainment _, ... ,............................ 352 Sloroll"················································· ··· ... 3535 FlnanCIBI, ,. ,,, ..... --·---••"•""""'"''''''''''"''''''''''''''400 Want to Rent.·-·----··· ............·--···· .............. 3540 Financial Services ............... --······"··········· .. 405 Manufactured Houalng ............................. 4000 tnaurance ,,, .. ,,,,,,, ................_•••. _........... -...... 410 Loto .............................................................4005 Money to Lend ............. -.-· ............................ 415 Movere .................................................... 4010 Educatlon ..................................................... soo Rantala ................... ,,,,,, .. ,, ......... ,,,,,,, ......... -4015 Buelneae & Trade School ... --········ ....... ,,,,.,,505 Salaa .......................................,........... ........ 4020 Instruction & Tralnlng ••••• -···-······ ................. 510 Suppllao ..................................................... 4025 Leatons .. ,,,,, ......................................... ,,,,,,,515 Want to Buy ................................. ,,,,_.. _... _.• 4030 Pareonal ...... ,,,,,,,, ..................-.............. ,,,,,,.520 Roaort Proporty ......................................... 6000 Anlmala .............................. __ ........................ eoo Reaort Property tor aale ........................... 5025 Animal suppnea .......................................... eos Reaort Property tor rent ............. --............ 5050 Horaaa ...... ............................ -.. .........,... _,_,,, .. 610 Employmont .................................... ,.......... Llveatock ...................................................... 6t5 AccountlngiFinlnclal ..... ,,,,,,, ................... 6002 Peto ..............•••.••.......••••••••••, ......................... 820 AdmlnlatratlveiProlaaalonal,,,,,,, .............. 8004 Want to buy ...........................-. -·.. ..................625 Coahlor/Ciork .............................................8,008 Ag.rlculture .....•..... ,,,, ............._,.,,,,, ........ -.... ,, 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Farm Equlpment ......... _.............................. ,,705 Clarlcal.-••••.• -...................................... ,...._._aQ10 Garden & Produce................................ ,,,,,,,710 Conatructlon ............................................... I!I012 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ...... ................... -.. -·. 715 Orlvera & Dallvery ..... ,,,,,, ..,....................... 8014 Hunting & Land, ,, ........................................ 720 Education .................... :............................ 6016 Want to buy ............................. ... .................. 725 Electrical Plumblng ......................... ,,,,,.,,,,8018 Merchandlae ••••••.....•.......••••• -•• -_ ............. -••••• 900 Employm•n1 Agenclea .............................. 6020 Antlquea ........... ,_ .......................................... 906 Entertalnment.............................. .. ............ 6022 Appliance ... ........... .'...................................... 910 Food Sarvlcea ............ .. .............................. 8024 Auctlons,,,,, ,,,, ...,...... ----·""''""-·'· ''''""'"''"''"''' 915 Government & Federal Joba .................... 6026 Bargain Baaement .................. ..... ............ .,.. 920 Help anted· General .................. ,, ...... -.... 6028 Collacllblaa .................................................. 925, Law Enforcement ................ ,. __ ,.........., ... 8030 Computera .................... ,, .. ___ ,........... -···---..... 930 Malntenance!Domeallc ............................. 8032 Equlpment/Suppllaa .•••. _..__ .. ,...................... J935 Management/Supervlaory ......,,,.,.,,,,........ 6034 Flea Markets ,, ... ... ,,,,,,,,, ,.............................. 940 Mechanlca .............................. ,.,, ..... ,,,, ...... ,6036 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gal,,,, ...•.•.......-........... 945 Modlcal .............................................. .. ....... 6038 Furniture ...... ,.......• ,,,,, .•.....•.. ---····· ..···---·--···· 950 Mualcal .................. .. ............................. 6040 Hobby/Hun1 S. Sport .................................... 955 Part-Time-Temporarlaa ................. , ..... -.6042 Kld'l Corner .............................. ,................. 960 Restaurants.,,_.,,. __ ,,,,,, ..... ,,,_ ...................... 6044 Ml,cellaneou•. ···-" ........... ·-·· ·· · ·· ··... ··· ··.. ··..... 985 Soleo ...........................................................8048 Want to buy .••• -............................................. 970 Technical Tradal ....... ,.,, ..... -.... ................ 6050 Yard Sole ..................................................... 975 . Te•tllao/Foctory ........................................ 6052 cruise control $3,000 OBO 256·6745 ~=~V~o":no~~~ !!! Apartment&/ Townhouaes ::-~~~~~~ 1 and 2 bedroom apts , lurmshed and unlur· mshed, and "houses In Pomeroy and Middleport. Do you haul the Am1sh ? secunty deposit requ1red. Does yo ur church need a no pets 740-992·2218 , 2_15 seat passenger van ? Call Amy Carter at 1BA Apt, WI D hookups. John Sang Ford satellite TV 1ncl. wlrent 740·44&9800 close to hosprtal Call 740-339·0362 Rea' Estate 3000 1bedroom apt All utlllt1es Sales patd 81dwell area No ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; pets No smok1ng $600 BuYing farmhouse prlmtstoneware, PIB ;:: safes. cabinet, etc. 740·423·5509 ~'::'"~--~~We Buy Mineral Rights We pay cash, qu1ck etasturn monthly pay· ments mto lmmedmte cash Call 304 _675•0633 or wnte to MOG PO Box 210 PI Pleasant WV mg, For Sille 8y Ownor ~====== Bnggsl3tralon Home lor Sale 4338 SR 0~ pet 740·441·5551 month Owner ·2BA APT Close to Hot- 141 . 1 mile zer Hospital on SA 160 446 1210 or 339·3834 RIVetbond ATVa fo r more Info and White lawn tractor with =-~~--~:;-iiiOi tures snow blade LT 17 00 HP Go cart like new go ATV ............................................................. 1005 BICY!iloa ......................................•............... 1010 Auto RentaVleaae ................................... 2005 Autoa .............................. ·-----····················-2010 A/C, =;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 months old. Good na- 3550 wall from the New High CIA (740) 441 ·0194 tured 740·256-6041 generatornever used ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; $550 080 367-0869 School. Green Twp Call Apal1ment available now Recreational Vehicles ....... __ .,,.............•.... _1600 Other •......................................................... 1030 Want1o buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive .......•...............•......................•• 2000 w1ndows. 25550 4 ..,......,..-.....- . . , . . . - all black 4 Male 3 Fe- puppies, Lab/Husky m" Troy/8111 Boat&1Acce11orlaa ........ ·----······-·····"··--··-· 1015 CamporiRVo & Trallara ............................. 1020 Motorcyclea .........................-..................... 1025 power ~--W~ani--To--luy...__.. ;;,;;!!!!ii!!i;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Firewood ti~es, Humldlllet 446-4333 m1tes, or 645·3828 I Oil I Coal I Golden Retrievers, M/F, 2 Cocker SpaniBI 81/Wh Seasoned Free Lab m1xed pupptes Free eooo · ~ '!!""~~~-!"-- ~~--~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~P:oc:•~·w:v~2~5:15~9-::-=:-:=::;;;;;::::~m~al~e~7:4Q-~9:88~-2~7~07~--, CLASSIFIED INDEX Legala .. ,....................••._____ ........... ................. too Announcementa .............•...•...........•.•,,,,,,,,.,200 Ion, $4200 080. also 30 acres of hunung prop2000 Cavaher S2450 erty Gallla county OBO 740·256·6169 740·379·9887 Colleges and SchOols 12748 pet 740-446·2262 Send 314 ~:s 2oo; 1 ~: o="'"""'"""'"";;;;;;"'"""'"" seeks country gal 65-74. 4WD, F; mln1 P1nscher Hardwood. 446-9204 brown/tan, M; ChihuahUa. Miacellaneous bOO 1\nmuls BVtanlwhlte M, all puppies AKC Reg. 740-696-1085 Jet Aeration Motors repaired new & rebu1l1 1n ':':::~-----:::"...... stock Call Ron Evans, ~----~---:-.-,;: AKC German Shep pups 1·600-537-9528 Loving adult cat will top bloodline, both par· ~~---~~ make excellent hou:»e ents on premises ~ Ptf'IOnalt · new carpet tn 05 Honda CiviC 5 speed, Br . v1nyl std1ng & wln2dr 79.000k $6800 Call dows updated ktl cabt740-256-9090 nets appl screened 1n back pat1o, block strge =~~::::"~""":::::::' 1238 or 2006 Dodge 4 door. bid _ 304·675· _ , der luoinoa & Trad. We ' .: :::"'~~~~~~ pa1nted, the Off1<;e of Consumer Affiars toll free at 1-866 _278 _0003 to team 1t the mol1gage broker or lender IS properly li- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win I discarded . AT. ~74~0~-44~6;,·3;7;45~;;,~ Prof.uional s.m... picked up will be · 02 tatn a Joan. BEWARE of te(juesls advanoe new 1350 sq ft 3 bd ~ bath, wffull basement on 5 acres .....-pond & garage. shed. 24' above 2000 Aul:JmCI!t~e lg ground swtmmlng pool, w/vtew of Oh1o nver beAutot lween Portland & letart, "':-~~~;;;;;':""'~ $98,000 please call 74 0 4 7 1 Honda 70CC hke $900 740·379-2317 Honda Accord 2dr. _~·.2~~·1::"00~~~""':: PS. .PB AC. PW Exc local1on & cond. 2 AMJFMJCOIGass 78k, br Lr ba, kit & $8500 obo 388·9878 dtn rm combtned. newly AHatrs your BEFORE nance homeyquor raft· oo- sement aterproo ng. bus1ness wtth people you censed (Thts IS a public know, and NOT to send OthwSonlcoo servrce announcement money through the mall Call from the Oh10 Valley until you have tn~est1gat· Pet Cremat1ons. h I Home . ' Sentinel ·ca~;... (7!~1r~4~~!42 (7!~1ro~!~;~21~56 Bama-LSU rivalry heats up on signing day four-star wide receiver Kenny · Bell. from ~ayville, La .. to muke a signing day switch and abandon his verbal commitment to LSU. The Tigers got bad news on Bell. but good news on Rueben Randle. Rivals' No. I receiver prospect in the country. Randle. from Bastrop. La .: hadn't made a verbal commitment and had Alabama among his final choices. He's headed to Baton Rouge. along with most of the best players in Lomsiana. Miles also reached into Texas for a couple of ·stars. Safety Craig Loston from Aldine and dual-threat quarterback Russell Shepard from Houston were rated among the best in the country at their positions. ''Potenllally. this is the style of class that competes for championships year after year," Miles said. Of course both Alabama' and LSU w11l have to contend with Florida just to win an SEC championship in the coming years. The Gators handed out 16 scholarships and lost out on · some players late . But Florida's class includes receiver Andre Debose of Sanford, Fla .. Rivals' No. 2 receiver in the country, and Jelani Jenkins, a top-rated linebacker from Olney, Md., who made up his mind Wednesday mormng. Meyer smd Debose could replace Percy Harvin. the talented and multidimensional receiver who is enter· ing the NFL draft as a JUnior. "Watching (Debose) on film , for what we do, our style of offense. for what we need right now with the depanure of Percy Harvin. that's a critical element because we· re not ~oing to change our otTense,' Meyer smd. It was another successful signing day for Pete Carroll and USC. The Trojans 'latest hemlded recruittng class features the consensus No. I quarterback in the country. Matt Barkley is from Mater Dei High School, the same southern California school that produced Heisman Trophy winner Matt Leinart. ~ribune To Place APphoto NEW YORK (AP) - made up in quality. One newcomer to the topThese days. the AlabamaLSU rivalry is revved-up 10: Nonh Carolina. with year round. · coach Butch Davis. The Tar The ligers and Tide Ius- Heels haven't had this type sled for the lop spot in the of recruiting success smce recruiting rankings Mack Brown was in Chapel Wednesday. with Nick Hill in the late 1990s. Saban and 'Barna closing Coach Rich Rodriguez's strong and even getting one first season at Michigan was Louisiana star to switch a 3-9 debacle. but his tirst from purple and gold to recruiting class drew top-10 crimson and white on sign- rankings. · ing day. And one of the best runAs if LSU fans needed ning back prospects in the another reason to seethe country decided NOT to about Saban, the former sign a letter· of intent on Tigers coach • who needed Wednesday. Bryce Brown of just two seasons · in Wichita. Kan .. who . has Tuscaloosa to wrest the SEC given a verbul commitment West away from Les Miles' to Miami. plans to mull his team. decision over for a few more Alabama went 11·2 last weeks. Oregon and Kansas season and played for the State are apparently' still in Southeastern Conference the running. championship. while LSU LSU appeared to be on lis disappointed and finished 8- way to being crowned the 5 the season after winning recruiting champion for the national championship 2009 early Wednesday. but in 2007. several talented players who On signing day. LSU and entered the day uncommit· Alabama went at it again. ted picked Alabama and the Rivals.com and Allen Tide rose up the chans. Wallace of Scout.com and ''We were able to attract SuperPrep Magazi'ne gave maybe a half-dozen other Alabama their top spots, players that weren't commit· both just ahead of LSU. ted to us that were outstand· LSU was No. I in the in~ national recruits," Saban Scouts, IncJESPN rankings. sa1d. "During the thick of it. with Alabama second. To111 at the end with a bunch of Lemming of CBS College national recruits, you're Sports also had LSU on top. going to gel your share. We with 'Barna fifth. . felt like we got our share Few coaches are as relent- today." less as Saban and Miles . The most notable was Dre when it comes to r~cruiting. Kirkpatrick. rated the No. I "They both have similar cornerback in the country by styles in that it's fight to the Rivals , who decided to stay whistle," Bobby" Bunon of close. to h1s Gadsden , Ala., Rivals.com said. "Both of home and play for Saban. them really take it senously Five-star prospects D.J. from start to finish. Fluker. an offensive line"They both ,need to keep man. and Nico .Johnson. a each other at bay." linebacker, also stayed in The next meeting on the state and honored their verfield between the burgeon- bal C!Jmmitments to the ing rivals is Nov. 7 in Tide. Saban again landed Tuscaloosa. most of Alabama's top The other schools vying prospects. which surely for the top spot were mostly won 1 sit well at Auburn. the usual suspects: Southern Prized running back Trent California, Texas and Ohio Richardson from Pensacola, State. Fla., picked the Tide over Florida coach Urban Florida and LSU. Meyer didn't have ·many "If he had gone (to LSU) I scholarships to hand out - might have switched LSU to most of his national champi- No. I instead of Alabama," onsh1p team will be back Wallace said. "That's how next season - but what his close It is at the top." class lacked in quantity it Alabama also persuaded We.bsiles; www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel corn www.mydailyregister corn PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE osu Drabm skt paced the Rio attack with 17 pptnts (13 in the second half). Sophomore guard Jenna from PageBl Smllh added 14 points (nine 111 the se~:ond half) and the Newt Oliver Arena. sophomore wing Leah Rio Grande ( 16-7 , 6-2 Kendro was deadly was AMC) had too much depth long 1ange. nailing f()Llr In · for a depleted Pioneer team fectas 111 foUl attempts to and wore them down in the score 12 points . Kendro second half. The RedStorm recorded a double-double '" started well. JUmping out to she collected I0 rebounds tn an 18-5 lead. go along with her point proMalone (6- 16, 3-R AMC.) duction scored six ununswered Malone placed three playpoints to move to within ers in double figures led by seven at 18-11 and stayed Amanda Bryan with 13 close for the remainder of points. Allyson Wilson and the half as Rio led 31-25 at N1cole Feher tossed 111 12 the break. points each. Peher led the Malone started strong in Pioneers with five the second half and cut the rebounds. deficit to 33-32 before R1o shot the ball well. fatigue began to set in. Rio connectmg on 24-of-4H went on a 19-6 run to push shots (50 percent) from the the lead to 51 -JX and ulti · l1eld. They were 8-of - 14 (57 . I percent) from thrcematcly put,thc game away. Senior forward Sarah pomt land and 16-of- 19 ~--·- Thursday, February 5, 2009 Fair Park High School's Morris Clairbome signed his national letter-of· intent to Mangini mum on changes with Browns BEREA (APl H1s Ju~ a $5 million roster sweat shirt sko:ves were bonus next month. hiketl up past hiS elbows. ··1 Jon 't really have 11 retlecting a m~n tl•ggmg Jdined in tem1s of "hich into his work. He\ been liv- wav it has to !W." he said. "I ing in u ,·ondominium less thn1k I'm open to all d1fft.>r· than 200 varus from his ent pussibihlles. anti not just office. mal.ing for a wailea- at that ws•uon." ble commute through the Mangini said he and gensnow. And except for a din- era I manager Geurge ner with h1s predecessor. h1s Kokinis have spent the past social Ilfe has been nonexis· few weeks tamiliari~ing tent. themselves "ith the "I ha' en ·r been out Browns' roster. They've much:· Eric Mangini suit! spent hO\Irs breaking down with a shruc. game tape 10 rate players. For now~ rebuild in~ the analyzing medical and secuBrowns is a 2417 gig. rity reports and figuring out Less than .1 month since what they have und, more tuking over as Cleveland's Importantly. what they neetl . coach. Mam!ini . tired after Man~ini refused to three se••son's w1th the New divulge hi s priorities fo r York Jt'ts. ollert'd a progre" free agency or Aprirs NFL report Wednesday but pro· draft. He has only vi•ited vided few details about his with a few of the 64 players plans to awaken this slum- under contract and sa1d he is bering. bumbling fr.mchise. unlikely to condUi.'l li>rmal Man~ini announced he int~rviews until the club's hirel former San Fram:isco offseason conditioning proassistant George Warhop as gram be~ins in March. his offensive line coach and ' He recentlY had a chunce said he has "four or five" to meet with"Pro Bowl nose tackle Sh;mn Rogers at an spots on his stall' to fill. Mangini was cordial, if awards dinner in Cleveland. not re'ealmg. durmg a 45- but the two men awkwardly minute news conference in passed wtthin a fe,, feet in a which he addressed topics backstace area without ranging from getting the a~:knowledging each other. Browns up to speed with the Mangini explained that he Super Bowl champion didn't realize the 360-pound Pittsburgh Steelers to h1s . Rogers was in the room. "I know that's probably football philosophies as well as h•s early 1mpres- hard to believe considering sions on quanerbacks Brady how b1~ he is and how big 1 Quinn and Derek Anderson. am," Mangini said. "It's like For now. Mangini isn't two destr9yers missing each tipping his hand on his pref· other." erence at QB. Anderson, a Mangini was confident Pro Bowl selection in 2007, that Rogers would receive a was benched midway favorable report on him this through last season by week- in Hawaii from Jets cm~eh Romeo Crennel in nose tackle Kris Jenkins. "Kris and I had a great favor of Quinn. who made three stans before undergo- relationship and I think that ing season-ending finger }'-:ill be good," Mangini said. surgery. Mangini said new "He (Rogers) w11l be able to offens1ve coordinator Brian ask him some questions Daboll has met with both about me. I hope Shaun has players but that the evalua- a great week. I feel really good watching him on tape. tions are ongoing. Mangim was asked if it's I always appreciate 360pos, ible he will keep both pound nose guards. ' He's Quinn and Anderson. who is powerful. disruptive and has I 5 Form Equipment $350 740 _367. 0889 OBO $500 740·379·2317 ~~~~~:-::-:: ~........;;;;;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Want To Buy Mint condlnew $3200 Tractor 1950 Ford 8 N ;;;; 245·5428 Absolule Top Dollar - Sll~ verlgold cotns, any INTEGRITY, 10K/14KI18K gold Jew- EBY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE STOCK TRAILERS. LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAiLER INVEN· TORY AT WWW CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 7~0-446·3825 Have you pnced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpr~sedl Check oul our used Inventory at www CAAEQ com Carmichael Equipment 740·446·2412 Hay, Food, Sood, Grain 800# round bales of hay for sale, 740-992·5956 For sale round bale s of hay slar11ng at $20 00 304-675·5724 Merchandise 90[) Auctions Croaa Creek Auction, Buffeto, Saturday 6 pm Large auction Sat Kel· logg's cereal. flav water Tyson sausage paltles. produce. canned toads "all ·In date' used mer· chand1se, and muchmuch more Master Card & 0e011 accepted 304·550·1616 Stephen Reedy #1639 sale starts at 6pm or before elry, dental gold, pre Apls Now piC· Haven wv Now accept10 1ng applrcat1ons lor HUD·subsid>Zed. one Bedtoom Apls Ulltttles Cam-n RV• & HoUIOI For Included Based on 30% ,..... c Trailen Sa of adJusled 1ncome all 1182 ndhlll Rd. Pt 304 882-3121 available Pleasant 3br 2 bath RV for Sen1or and D1sabled One Story Hardwood Serv1ce a1 Carm1chael floors $ 153999 Mus! ~. . people Trailers See 1 wwwoJVbcom ~ 740·446·3825 304·675-4880 ~--.....~-- I f sa • 1935 US currency, prooflmrnt sels,. d1a- ~~~-~~~ ::'~-.:--;--:;::;::-~:;:: monds MTS Co1n Shop RV Servrce al Carmr- 3 Bed, 2 Bath! Only 151 2nd Avenue . Galli- chael Trarlers $19.900 lor lisllngs able tor 1 adult Pnvate · dnveway wlcarport Refldep req u1red pot1s 446 2842 $375/mo (740)446·4782 740-446-3825 Good to the Last Word That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! 800·620·4946 ex R019 1BR fUfniShed Apt SUit· �Co Thursday, F.wuary 5, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com P&ga.B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Pagle B5 EclJ ..OR cial NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS , ....... meringue Phillip Alder 6Loooenod 11 EJttntptiun 12 Bayou dwoller 'BANKS CONSTRUCI'ION PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPfTAL presents: co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commen:lal • Residential "The Heart Trull!" DiscussiOn l'elln!arY 6, 2009 Noon Buxton Conference Room Public is invited • Wear red. bring your lunch & join us . For more information, please call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 Help Wanlocl ·General sSe f Storage H11 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio. 45771 740-949-2217 • Fret' Estimates Custo m Uom~ 8ui tdlng Steel Fnun~ Du i ldingl- Building. R ent~.ldt: l in g "Women I Heart Disease" General repair Discussion Guest Speaker:. Agnes A. E. Simon, MD L& L T ire Bam 44087 \Vippl• Rd. February 18, 2009 "'· ' &p.m. . ..'« ....... • New Homes .• · • West • K J MONTY . dOl :t"' .· ·~ ••-1m Stop & Compare engine ~pui r. SoUl. •• •• 4 NT 5NT 140-116·1164 E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com Hardwood cabinetry And Furnltllre WANNA PLAY OLD MAID a e•JIItablaetr,y.eo.' FER 740.446.9200 MONEY, .lAMEY ? Z459 St. Rt. 1150 • GaiUpolls 1-\ELLO! 1-\I>;VE. f>.. \ Owners: Cell: 7411-4111-5047 Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ' amaH: jrshadlnn@aol.com t>l>o8 \ ' Repll!cement Windows and VInyl Siding Ar. e y· ou :e , 5 •· ·/ d ·•?· · Or 01 er'. . · . ·. Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 Mgr. needed ff!~E l J:a; ; ~=; !lil:=,=·=· :l,.l: .z=· =·~ :·...::;;;·~~;~ with a Aural Develop· II ment property. Must be PUBLIC NOTICE e•penenced with office NOTICE: Ia hereby equipment. have reliable given that on Saturday, transponetlon, be de- February 7, 2009 at pendabte and like work- 10:00 a.m., a public ing with the public. sale will beheld at 211 SChedule has some ttex1· W. Second St., bllity . and is pan-time. Pomeroy, Ohio. The nee<ling someone tor Farmers .Bank and sav24+ hours per week. ·lngs Company Is sellCompany offer: competi- lng for cash In hand or .ttve salary, health bene· certified chock the fol· flts, paid vacation and lowing collateral: · sick leave and 401 K 2002 Mercury Sable Compensation can also tMEFM50U02A641787 include housing on-site il 2000 Pontiac Grand desired. Please contact: P r I X 741J.384·650e to sched· 1G2WJ52Jt YF291437 ule an appointmenl or The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, submit resu'mes to: Pomeroy, Ohio, re· Community Manager I .; If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month .subscription on your home delivered subscription! elo Sherry House Wells Manor Apartments . 460 S. Michigan Ave, Wellston, Ohio 45692 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below · and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Mechanics service Technician post· lion available tor dteset and · hydraulics. E.:peri· once necessary. Heatth!Aettrement & Benetits . Fax resume to 74o- 446.91 04 or e-mail 10 LLC CCAAEO.COM dJalltpolil Jlail!' otribune Joint 'ltasant B.tgi!lttr The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' Dtimes -6enttnel prior to sale date con· tact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. (2) 4, 5, 6 Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ __ I 1 New Homes, ·.·Remodeling, Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. 740-742-3411 •Drywall, .Kitchens, Baths R.L. HOLLON .... '.· ' Dump truck • serv1ce .we Haul Limestone· Gravel Dirt· AI~Linie 740·985·4422 ' ... "' . I I I H&H Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding: Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 Advertise in this space for $35 .00 per month J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing ·Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, t:J,.,,,.., I Additions Guttering t B.11h Prompt , Courteou~ Service all your ·• & plumbing he <~t i n g n~.-"t!Lis 25 y ~ars c x perie rK·~ 740•-m• I I ,, DE,~ARED ILLE6AL .. COW and BOY WHA. T A. RELIEF. I WA.S W011111ED I'D HA.VE TO SHARE MY FALLOUT SHELTER WITH YOU) YOU HAVE AFA.LLOUT · WHAf'£1 THI& WORL~ COMINGr 1'0? Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal +ReaSonable Rates +Jn:-ourcd "' Experienced Rel'l!rt!nL'CS Avuilable! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 Plcusc leave rne ~sa ~RIZZWELLS ~~ mR l'l.A.I-\ ~ :~miN~ MA~IEV ~ A :I · lPN~, IPI4a T!Mr. with a copy of your photo 1 Ohio Valley Publishing. P.O. Box 469, ID to i ' II';\ '~ I Galll~ona, OH 45631 : . :...••.••......~ ................• I ,··'· 6 • Pass Pass Pass ' Pass Pa" Advertise . in this space for. $70 per month Tall peak 45 Fallback strategy 47 (2 wds.) Yang com- 48 Diement FOR org. Cowboy 49 wear Fold-up bod 50 NASA 51 counterpart Music 52 collectibles Gr11¥y 53 dishes It may be 54 tidy DipiOINI Mme. Gluck of opera Sftet· acenteif flower Big party nights Lay down Soplt and jr. Word of - IIQo goopen Frat letter Divert Adjust slightly ':~~:t~~T S©:ttdt}}A- "t~S"' _,_ _ _.:_..;, Edltod by CLAY R. POLlA.N Friday, Feb. 8, 2009 By Bernice Bade Oaol Sound Investment situations will be all around you in the year ahead , but rec- ognizing them will be u'p to·ybu. There's a chance that two reliable friends might pu t you onto someth ing profitable that . could enhance your holdings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - Being industrious and product ive always proves to be more fun and rewarding than goofing off does, so you· should look for useful things to do at this time. PISCE S (Feb. 20·March 20) - Time spent outdoo rs can prove to be a big factor in rejuvenating your spirit . Communing with nature has a way of clearing out stale th oughts and stimu·• lating a fresh outloo~ . ARIES (March 2 1·Aprll 19) - S ince you 'll be exceptiona ll y keen on gauging the needs of others. don't hesitate to speak up when yo u are consulted about the allalrs of ·another. You'll have the an swer. TAURUS (Apri l 20·May 20) - II'S quite likely that your mental de:d erity is far · bette r at balanc ing book s than balancing b~ubells , so don't waste your talent and time on th 1ngs of little significance .. GEMINI {May 21 -Jun e 20) - The prob· abi lities of making some personal materi al gains a re exceptio11ally encouraging . You should ea sily gener· ate gr.eater earn ings from something yo u're INOrklng on at thi s ti me . CANCER (June 21·Juty 22) lnd~pendence will be extremely impor· tan! to you, ar]d you aren't likely to let anyone push you arou nd and do his or her biddi ng. You'll lind a way to be your own pe rson .. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- Alth ough you should neve r all ow your feeli ngs to supersede your l ogic al evaluations. give Crede nce to what your instinc ts are ~~;!If''! sayi ng. They can play a powertut . sup· po rtive role in your affairs VIRGO ( Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - ll friends aren-'t -as positive and enthusias tic a $ you are. dump them. II you clan'!, they cou)d qui ckly take the edg e off your · hopes and expectation s. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) - Deliberate or not , chance s are your peers will be closely obse rving your behavior, so be sure to give them a perform ance they can applaud and not eas1ly fo rget. &MEI-I. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - A lack of actlvlty can easily generate a nega· live o utl ook so don 'l let yourself get in a rut. Find a friend to have tun wi!h, or read a good book that will Inspire you tcr'"' batter things. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) Someth ing you want to cha nge but haven't ha'd the power to do anything aboUt may be mal(lng that long-awaited shift In conditiOn s. Make the most ol your new beginn ings. C APRI CORN (D ac . 22·Jan. 19) You 'll know how to draw others oui to make them feel spe cial and appreciated, maki ng you an ex trem ely erlJoyable person to be around . You r companionship will be in great demand . low to lorm !pur simple wards. BINSUM I IIII S L A·T A "Money can purchase a d~g," gramps told me, "but .-------.., only kindness willtmake it ~..,,,.:/~,A:... .:.,RI,...:W:..;.IO...:.,Fr..., -1 0 (:~~~.-;;,-.;~. I f1} ~ UNSCRAMBlE lETTERsr fOi ANSWE R chuckle qvated by lilliftg ift rho mil!ing words vou PRINT NUMBERED tElTHS IN ; HE SE SQUA RES de;~eloo It l l j ~,.. 1\l" '1 ...... r-.: froM • ' l its I' I' I 11 l SCRMHETS ANS WER S 2 ~ . 09 Cont~x - Foyer - Nomad T Wannly · TOMORROW Cutie to her fiiend , "llte nicest lhing aboUt the future is that il·always stlli\s TOM()RROW " ARLO &JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ IM WOlD GAM I Rearrange teneu af ·the 0 lour scrambled word> be- """"'lllrthdi,: JUST cweckin' ~iTS NOT SPoiLeD... e ' '' ~~ AstroGraph 1h ~ : s• Gape opon 1 Distort Wont In the 2 Engage water 3 John, in ,23 007 Siberia 26 Ex~ 4 Trivial 28 Spinks 5 Madrid Mrs. 23 doleater 6 Europe-Asia 24 29 AHor genes range ' 31 Gambling 7 Wasp mecca homes 25 33 Chopin's 8 Windows instrument pndocossor 27 34 Powerful 9 Feverish 29 booms 10 Aberdeen's 35 Vase with a river 30 foot 11 Unseld of 32 36 Recipe-. tho NBA 39 Soil end 12 Goetoo 34 · 40 McEntire of dos country 16 Telephol'lo, 37 42 Give tho ABC boot to 18 Playing 38 44 Lady's . cllld honorific 20 Stalco 41 46 Corduroy . 21 Fright 43 ribs 22 Lot pass · !IAUE:RKRAUT? 740-367·0544 ' Prompt and Qu;tlity Work ME BUILD IT. I GUESS I COULD A.SK IF WE ~ M''~ ROOM FOR... PO YOU Local Contractor Free Estlmatea WELL, MARTIN'S AJID MINE. HE HELPED GARFIELD i'l Mall or drop off this coupon along TloiE STICKS ARE SHELTER? 740·367·0536 I ri-( 'ount1 h.ilt:IH 'II ,111d I : Cell: 740-416-1834 15+ years ·exp·eriem:e Frte Estimates CURd : Phone _______________________ TloiE~ 740-985-4141 Si11k won't drain'! : City/State/Zip - - - - - - ' - -- - BVT 47239 Riebel Ro;ld, Long Bottom, OH IF111rrrace won'11ight? : ------------------------~~----,- 1 FIGURE SKATES' MilE W. lARCOM, OWNER 742-2332 I I AND NEITHER For: • Chain Link f'encing & Wood Fencing • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio 's, Porches and Decks Owner: James Keesee II ' Address _ _,..___,._____ _ _ I &ET MY PEANUTS We do driveways ' ;, NOT HOME, I~ FRANCIS~ TRUCKING . . .,.,. . ..:n: ,t,hl tCiW 'as: 1 I I DII.NG.! TEDDY's Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION ' SAY NO MORE! IlL Consuucuen I I NOT' ... OKAY... TH-'N~(S ANYW-' Y. P.OPE . • Plumbing · ·Pole Harns . $~'· P····················••••••••••• I . I 1 I I . BIG NATE • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •EI..,trical SUnset Home Public Notice _.:_:::..:;.::....:.:.:.::.:.:__ Tho Annual Financial Report for Rutland Township Is complete and the report Is avail· able for review at the Fiscal Officers realdonee upon request. Opal Dyer, Fiscal Offl· cor Rutland Township PO Box203 Autlan<f, OH 45n5 (2) 5 serves the right to bid - - - - - - - at this · sale, and to withdraw the above Public Notice collateral prior to sale. _ _:,::...._ _ _ __ Further, The Farmers The 2008 Annual Finan· Bank and Savings clal Report of the VII· Company reserves the laga ·of Middleport Is rlghl to reject any or all available for public In· bids submitted. apactlon at the Fiscal The above described Offlcar's office In City collateral will be sold Hall at 237 Race Street, '"as ls·where Is ", with Middleport, Ohio 45760 no expressed or lm· between the hours of 9 plied warranty glv~n. am and 4 pm Monday For further Information, . through Friday. or for an appointment (2) 4, 5, 6 to Inspect collateral, Pass P..ass Pass DOWN >ng, and three clubs would be natural· and game-forcing, so four dubs is a. spNnter. See today's bidding dia11am. by luis campos North wo~d like better trumps for his Celebr1ty C d"·~ cry~rams o1.11 crellled trom q~at1o ns by famous peoc1e Pasl an.31)rtS&nl Each letter 1n the C1~er stands lor ai'(>Ihtr four·club splinter, but he has the Values TC!day'sclue: Vequals W for game in spades. SOuth, who now knowshecanruffhisclublosersonthe "AH VHJF NR AH EXXI CINMX . " . AHDO board, uses Blackwood twice before signing off in six spades. GXDDX' AA South can afford on~ one spade loser. II he takes a firsl·round spade finesse, he " OHT BCO BCSX ALX RNDSXJ, GTA has a nasty guess on the next round . Instead, declarer should immediately cash his spade ace. When the jack D.HA ALX RHOS , " - LCJJO GXICEHOAX drops, it's all over. However, it only low cards appear. Soulh would enter dummy PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Nature was made not just lor us. but lor rlsell and ns to lead a spade toward his queen. own happiness. and is the very smite of the Divine_· -John Mu1r I'II<.E Community Pa ss A~lldt foul CELEBRITY CIPHER Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 r-:==============:;====:;~, Pass 5I Appro- Attef one diamond - one spade, a twoclub rebid would be natural and nonforc- '~<C 110181 I E.st I 0 4 • Hesdnche Ranupblls times more likely than a void.) Bul when is a jump a splinter? The ba~c rule is: one level higher than a natural and extra·strength-showing bid. So. over an opening bid, you must dou' ble-juinp: for example, one spade. four clubs. Responses of two clubs and lhree clubs are needed as natural bids, so four clubs is a splinter. (This is much boner than treating · the bid as pre-emptiVe, promising tloonngg clubs and a weak hand.) After one spade • two hearts, opener may splinter with a single-jump to four clubs because three clubs would be nat· ural and game-forcing. BARNEY Addition• a North 55S55 Villaga forcing values. and a singleton (or O¥oid) in your named suit (A singleton is seven Mon·Fri CAll US TOZ>A Y FOR REDUCED WINTER RATES DEC. ·FEB West t.:k. mtmoly S7 Acta sldltllll 13 T.,_ 14 15 16 t7 19 54 We are !coiling at splinter bids. When you maka a splinter, you snow a good fit for partner's tast·bid suit, at least game· 15548 W'W'f'•U 1 4, 2 A large leap shows a shortage B:OO mn · 4:30pm Sut . 8:00am· 12 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ti 3 Q ·J 7 Opening lead: • 7 BIIIV B. We ~en· ice and wintcrilc boats and . RV 's. (740) 992-5344 • • Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West -··11': Iaiiie Jr. Jn Duel' s. light mel"h•mi~.: wor~ . complete service oil 3 6AQ8 52 • K 8 • J 8 ol • A 9 ti AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES alignmenb . We ~ l so 4, • J 9 5 2 Sou'th 111411 mo. pG buy u s~U tires. ; ..:omputc:r wheel & ¥ 76 4 3 • 7 5 2 .. K 10 8 3 • Complete Remodeling 02-o5-ot AKQ 10 9 5 t • Garages · Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM Wt~ ~o.: hn nge~. ~ mal l •. )111~ ro-roy.OH 15 Poims) New & Used Tires. Buxton Conference Room Public is invited . For reservations please call. 675-.4340, Ext. 2004' · IIIEIT IllS'" .-s'XiO' . (740) 99Z-S009 Nert:b • 10 9 7 6 ¥ A Q 10 51 Dolry-c.e �Co Thursday, F.wuary 5, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com P&ga.B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Pagle B5 EclJ ..OR cial NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS , ....... meringue Phillip Alder 6Loooenod 11 EJttntptiun 12 Bayou dwoller 'BANKS CONSTRUCI'ION PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPfTAL presents: co. Pomeroy, Ohio Commen:lal • Residential "The Heart Trull!" DiscussiOn l'elln!arY 6, 2009 Noon Buxton Conference Room Public is invited • Wear red. bring your lunch & join us . For more information, please call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 Help Wanlocl ·General sSe f Storage H11 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio. 45771 740-949-2217 • Fret' Estimates Custo m Uom~ 8ui tdlng Steel Fnun~ Du i ldingl- Building. R ent~.ldt: l in g "Women I Heart Disease" General repair Discussion Guest Speaker:. Agnes A. E. Simon, MD L& L T ire Bam 44087 \Vippl• Rd. February 18, 2009 "'· ' &p.m. . ..'« ....... • New Homes .• · • West • K J MONTY . dOl :t"' .· ·~ ••-1m Stop & Compare engine ~pui r. SoUl. •• •• 4 NT 5NT 140-116·1164 E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com Hardwood cabinetry And Furnltllre WANNA PLAY OLD MAID a e•JIItablaetr,y.eo.' FER 740.446.9200 MONEY, .lAMEY ? Z459 St. Rt. 1150 • GaiUpolls 1-\ELLO! 1-\I>;VE. f>.. \ Owners: Cell: 7411-4111-5047 Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe ' amaH: jrshadlnn@aol.com t>l>o8 \ ' Repll!cement Windows and VInyl Siding Ar. e y· ou :e , 5 •· ·/ d ·•?· · Or 01 er'. . · . ·. Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 Mgr. needed ff!~E l J:a; ; ~=; !lil:=,=·=· :l,.l: .z=· =·~ :·...::;;;·~~;~ with a Aural Develop· II ment property. Must be PUBLIC NOTICE e•penenced with office NOTICE: Ia hereby equipment. have reliable given that on Saturday, transponetlon, be de- February 7, 2009 at pendabte and like work- 10:00 a.m., a public ing with the public. sale will beheld at 211 SChedule has some ttex1· W. Second St., bllity . and is pan-time. Pomeroy, Ohio. The nee<ling someone tor Farmers .Bank and sav24+ hours per week. ·lngs Company Is sellCompany offer: competi- lng for cash In hand or .ttve salary, health bene· certified chock the fol· flts, paid vacation and lowing collateral: · sick leave and 401 K 2002 Mercury Sable Compensation can also tMEFM50U02A641787 include housing on-site il 2000 Pontiac Grand desired. Please contact: P r I X 741J.384·650e to sched· 1G2WJ52Jt YF291437 ule an appointmenl or The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, submit resu'mes to: Pomeroy, Ohio, re· Community Manager I .; If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month .subscription on your home delivered subscription! elo Sherry House Wells Manor Apartments . 460 S. Michigan Ave, Wellston, Ohio 45692 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below · and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Mechanics service Technician post· lion available tor dteset and · hydraulics. E.:peri· once necessary. Heatth!Aettrement & Benetits . Fax resume to 74o- 446.91 04 or e-mail 10 LLC CCAAEO.COM dJalltpolil Jlail!' otribune Joint 'ltasant B.tgi!lttr The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' Dtimes -6enttnel prior to sale date con· tact Cyndle or Ken at 992·2136. (2) 4, 5, 6 Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ __ I 1 New Homes, ·.·Remodeling, Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding and more. 740-742-3411 •Drywall, .Kitchens, Baths R.L. HOLLON .... '.· ' Dump truck • serv1ce .we Haul Limestone· Gravel Dirt· AI~Linie 740·985·4422 ' ... "' . I I I H&H Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding: Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 Advertise in this space for $35 .00 per month J&L Construction CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing ·Decks • Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, t:J,.,,,.., I Additions Guttering t B.11h Prompt , Courteou~ Service all your ·• & plumbing he <~t i n g n~.-"t!Lis 25 y ~ars c x perie rK·~ 740•-m• I I ,, DE,~ARED ILLE6AL .. COW and BOY WHA. T A. RELIEF. I WA.S W011111ED I'D HA.VE TO SHARE MY FALLOUT SHELTER WITH YOU) YOU HAVE AFA.LLOUT · WHAf'£1 THI& WORL~ COMINGr 1'0? Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal +ReaSonable Rates +Jn:-ourcd "' Experienced Rel'l!rt!nL'CS Avuilable! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591 -8044 Plcusc leave rne ~sa ~RIZZWELLS ~~ mR l'l.A.I-\ ~ :~miN~ MA~IEV ~ A :I · lPN~, IPI4a T!Mr. with a copy of your photo 1 Ohio Valley Publishing. P.O. Box 469, ID to i ' II';\ '~ I Galll~ona, OH 45631 : . :...••.••......~ ................• I ,··'· 6 • Pass Pass Pass ' Pass Pa" Advertise . in this space for. $70 per month Tall peak 45 Fallback strategy 47 (2 wds.) Yang com- 48 Diement FOR org. Cowboy 49 wear Fold-up bod 50 NASA 51 counterpart Music 52 collectibles Gr11¥y 53 dishes It may be 54 tidy DipiOINI Mme. Gluck of opera Sftet· acenteif flower Big party nights Lay down Soplt and jr. Word of - IIQo goopen Frat letter Divert Adjust slightly ':~~:t~~T S©:ttdt}}A- "t~S"' _,_ _ _.:_..;, Edltod by CLAY R. POLlA.N Friday, Feb. 8, 2009 By Bernice Bade Oaol Sound Investment situations will be all around you in the year ahead , but rec- ognizing them will be u'p to·ybu. There's a chance that two reliable friends might pu t you onto someth ing profitable that . could enhance your holdings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19) - Being industrious and product ive always proves to be more fun and rewarding than goofing off does, so you· should look for useful things to do at this time. PISCE S (Feb. 20·March 20) - Time spent outdoo rs can prove to be a big factor in rejuvenating your spirit . Communing with nature has a way of clearing out stale th oughts and stimu·• lating a fresh outloo~ . ARIES (March 2 1·Aprll 19) - S ince you 'll be exceptiona ll y keen on gauging the needs of others. don't hesitate to speak up when yo u are consulted about the allalrs of ·another. You'll have the an swer. TAURUS (Apri l 20·May 20) - II'S quite likely that your mental de:d erity is far · bette r at balanc ing book s than balancing b~ubells , so don't waste your talent and time on th 1ngs of little significance .. GEMINI {May 21 -Jun e 20) - The prob· abi lities of making some personal materi al gains a re exceptio11ally encouraging . You should ea sily gener· ate gr.eater earn ings from something yo u're INOrklng on at thi s ti me . CANCER (June 21·Juty 22) lnd~pendence will be extremely impor· tan! to you, ar]d you aren't likely to let anyone push you arou nd and do his or her biddi ng. You'll lind a way to be your own pe rson .. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- Alth ough you should neve r all ow your feeli ngs to supersede your l ogic al evaluations. give Crede nce to what your instinc ts are ~~;!If''! sayi ng. They can play a powertut . sup· po rtive role in your affairs VIRGO ( Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - ll friends aren-'t -as positive and enthusias tic a $ you are. dump them. II you clan'!, they cou)d qui ckly take the edg e off your · hopes and expectation s. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) - Deliberate or not , chance s are your peers will be closely obse rving your behavior, so be sure to give them a perform ance they can applaud and not eas1ly fo rget. &MEI-I. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - A lack of actlvlty can easily generate a nega· live o utl ook so don 'l let yourself get in a rut. Find a friend to have tun wi!h, or read a good book that will Inspire you tcr'"' batter things. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 21) Someth ing you want to cha nge but haven't ha'd the power to do anything aboUt may be mal(lng that long-awaited shift In conditiOn s. Make the most ol your new beginn ings. C APRI CORN (D ac . 22·Jan. 19) You 'll know how to draw others oui to make them feel spe cial and appreciated, maki ng you an ex trem ely erlJoyable person to be around . You r companionship will be in great demand . low to lorm !pur simple wards. BINSUM I IIII S L A·T A "Money can purchase a d~g," gramps told me, "but .-------.., only kindness willtmake it ~..,,,.:/~,A:... .:.,RI,...:W:..;.IO...:.,Fr..., -1 0 (:~~~.-;;,-.;~. I f1} ~ UNSCRAMBlE lETTERsr fOi ANSWE R chuckle qvated by lilliftg ift rho mil!ing words vou PRINT NUMBERED tElTHS IN ; HE SE SQUA RES de;~eloo It l l j ~,.. 1\l" '1 ...... r-.: froM • ' l its I' I' I 11 l SCRMHETS ANS WER S 2 ~ . 09 Cont~x - Foyer - Nomad T Wannly · TOMORROW Cutie to her fiiend , "llte nicest lhing aboUt the future is that il·always stlli\s TOM()RROW " ARLO &JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ IM WOlD GAM I Rearrange teneu af ·the 0 lour scrambled word> be- """"'lllrthdi,: JUST cweckin' ~iTS NOT SPoiLeD... e ' '' ~~ AstroGraph 1h ~ : s• Gape opon 1 Distort Wont In the 2 Engage water 3 John, in ,23 007 Siberia 26 Ex~ 4 Trivial 28 Spinks 5 Madrid Mrs. 23 doleater 6 Europe-Asia 24 29 AHor genes range ' 31 Gambling 7 Wasp mecca homes 25 33 Chopin's 8 Windows instrument pndocossor 27 34 Powerful 9 Feverish 29 booms 10 Aberdeen's 35 Vase with a river 30 foot 11 Unseld of 32 36 Recipe-. tho NBA 39 Soil end 12 Goetoo 34 · 40 McEntire of dos country 16 Telephol'lo, 37 42 Give tho ABC boot to 18 Playing 38 44 Lady's . cllld honorific 20 Stalco 41 46 Corduroy . 21 Fright 43 ribs 22 Lot pass · !IAUE:RKRAUT? 740-367·0544 ' Prompt and Qu;tlity Work ME BUILD IT. I GUESS I COULD A.SK IF WE ~ M''~ ROOM FOR... PO YOU Local Contractor Free Estlmatea WELL, MARTIN'S AJID MINE. HE HELPED GARFIELD i'l Mall or drop off this coupon along TloiE STICKS ARE SHELTER? 740·367·0536 I ri-( 'ount1 h.ilt:IH 'II ,111d I : Cell: 740-416-1834 15+ years ·exp·eriem:e Frte Estimates CURd : Phone _______________________ TloiE~ 740-985-4141 Si11k won't drain'! : City/State/Zip - - - - - - ' - -- - BVT 47239 Riebel Ro;ld, Long Bottom, OH IF111rrrace won'11ight? : ------------------------~~----,- 1 FIGURE SKATES' MilE W. lARCOM, OWNER 742-2332 I I AND NEITHER For: • Chain Link f'encing & Wood Fencing • Room Addilions • Garages • Vinyl and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio 's, Porches and Decks Owner: James Keesee II ' Address _ _,..___,._____ _ _ I &ET MY PEANUTS We do driveways ' ;, NOT HOME, I~ FRANCIS~ TRUCKING . . .,.,. . ..:n: ,t,hl tCiW 'as: 1 I I DII.NG.! TEDDY's Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION ' SAY NO MORE! IlL Consuucuen I I NOT' ... OKAY... TH-'N~(S ANYW-' Y. P.OPE . • Plumbing · ·Pole Harns . $~'· P····················••••••••••• I . I 1 I I . BIG NATE • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •EI..,trical SUnset Home Public Notice _.:_:::..:;.::....:.:.:.::.:.:__ Tho Annual Financial Report for Rutland Township Is complete and the report Is avail· able for review at the Fiscal Officers realdonee upon request. Opal Dyer, Fiscal Offl· cor Rutland Township PO Box203 Autlan<f, OH 45n5 (2) 5 serves the right to bid - - - - - - - at this · sale, and to withdraw the above Public Notice collateral prior to sale. _ _:,::...._ _ _ __ Further, The Farmers The 2008 Annual Finan· Bank and Savings clal Report of the VII· Company reserves the laga ·of Middleport Is rlghl to reject any or all available for public In· bids submitted. apactlon at the Fiscal The above described Offlcar's office In City collateral will be sold Hall at 237 Race Street, '"as ls·where Is ", with Middleport, Ohio 45760 no expressed or lm· between the hours of 9 plied warranty glv~n. am and 4 pm Monday For further Information, . through Friday. or for an appointment (2) 4, 5, 6 to Inspect collateral, Pass P..ass Pass DOWN >ng, and three clubs would be natural· and game-forcing, so four dubs is a. spNnter. See today's bidding dia11am. by luis campos North wo~d like better trumps for his Celebr1ty C d"·~ cry~rams o1.11 crellled trom q~at1o ns by famous peoc1e Pasl an.31)rtS&nl Each letter 1n the C1~er stands lor ai'(>Ihtr four·club splinter, but he has the Values TC!day'sclue: Vequals W for game in spades. SOuth, who now knowshecanruffhisclublosersonthe "AH VHJF NR AH EXXI CINMX . " . AHDO board, uses Blackwood twice before signing off in six spades. GXDDX' AA South can afford on~ one spade loser. II he takes a firsl·round spade finesse, he " OHT BCO BCSX ALX RNDSXJ, GTA has a nasty guess on the next round . Instead, declarer should immediately cash his spade ace. When the jack D.HA ALX RHOS , " - LCJJO GXICEHOAX drops, it's all over. However, it only low cards appear. Soulh would enter dummy PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Nature was made not just lor us. but lor rlsell and ns to lead a spade toward his queen. own happiness. and is the very smite of the Divine_· -John Mu1r I'II<.E Community Pa ss A~lldt foul CELEBRITY CIPHER Racine, Ohio 740-247·2019 r-:==============:;====:;~, Pass 5I Appro- Attef one diamond - one spade, a twoclub rebid would be natural and nonforc- '~<C 110181 I E.st I 0 4 • Hesdnche Ranupblls times more likely than a void.) Bul when is a jump a splinter? The ba~c rule is: one level higher than a natural and extra·strength-showing bid. So. over an opening bid, you must dou' ble-juinp: for example, one spade. four clubs. Responses of two clubs and lhree clubs are needed as natural bids, so four clubs is a splinter. (This is much boner than treating · the bid as pre-emptiVe, promising tloonngg clubs and a weak hand.) After one spade • two hearts, opener may splinter with a single-jump to four clubs because three clubs would be nat· ural and game-forcing. BARNEY Addition• a North 55S55 Villaga forcing values. and a singleton (or O¥oid) in your named suit (A singleton is seven Mon·Fri CAll US TOZ>A Y FOR REDUCED WINTER RATES DEC. ·FEB West t.:k. mtmoly S7 Acta sldltllll 13 T.,_ 14 15 16 t7 19 54 We are !coiling at splinter bids. When you maka a splinter, you snow a good fit for partner's tast·bid suit, at least game· 15548 W'W'f'•U 1 4, 2 A large leap shows a shortage B:OO mn · 4:30pm Sut . 8:00am· 12 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ti 3 Q ·J 7 Opening lead: • 7 BIIIV B. We ~en· ice and wintcrilc boats and . RV 's. (740) 992-5344 • • Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West -··11': Iaiiie Jr. Jn Duel' s. light mel"h•mi~.: wor~ . complete service oil 3 6AQ8 52 • K 8 • J 8 ol • A 9 ti AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES alignmenb . We ~ l so 4, • J 9 5 2 Sou'th 111411 mo. pG buy u s~U tires. ; ..:omputc:r wheel & ¥ 76 4 3 • 7 5 2 .. K 10 8 3 • Complete Remodeling 02-o5-ot AKQ 10 9 5 t • Garages · Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM Wt~ ~o.: hn nge~. ~ mal l •. )111~ ro-roy.OH 15 Poims) New & Used Tires. Buxton Conference Room Public is invited . For reservations please call. 675-.4340, Ext. 2004' · IIIEIT IllS'" .-s'XiO' . (740) 99Z-S009 Nert:b • 10 9 7 6 ¥ A Q 10 51 Dolry-c.e �Pap B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com The DIP Scarebaard Local Boxscores Ai<r Hoben 80. Parma Padua 56 ~Tate 64. lees Creek E. Clinton 45 Bloom~anoll 81, Clrdevillo 40 Gin. Country Day 55. Cincinnab Christian GAll I& 51 C1n. Finneytown 58, Cln. Deer Park 43 16 13 8 10 - 47 Cin. Indian Hll80. Cln. Mariemonl 51 0 ·~* 2 11 13 13- 39 Cin. Madeira 62, Cm. Wyoming 49 Cin. Walnut HiiJS 54, Mirfotd 49 IRONTON (12-5, 8 -2 SEOAL): ClarksYille Clinton-Ma&sie 72. Crod<ol 4 2·2 11, Cortney Blanchester 54 D D. Alex Taylor 4 o-o 8, Brea Cle. Hts. Lutheran E. 80, Cle. Horizon T - 2 4-6 8, Emily U11y 0 Q-0 D. JanMI Science 74 5 2-2 12. Lorna Ceaset 2 •-5 8. Cols, Grandview Hts. 62. Cols. Horizon TOTALS: 1712·15 47. Tl!,..._point goals: Science 47 • 1 (Crodcel) . CrooksviKe 43, ThClrrMne Sheridan 41 GALLIA ACADEMY (IG-7, 3-7 SEOAL): Dota Hardin Northern 67. Ridgeway Somantha 8arnes 2 ().1 4. Twa YoUI19 D Ridgemont 49 · Q-0 0, Kari Campbell 0 0, Amy Noe 3 Gahanna Ccts. Academy 79, Heath n , 4~ 11, Shantelle Rathburn 1 2-2 5, OT • Jooes 3 2-2 8, Allie TIQOster 5 1- Gahanna Lrncoln 71 , Col& Mifflin 59 1 11 , Morgan Daniels 0 ().0 0. TOTALS: Hebron Lakewood 62, Newark Cath. 50 14 ll-12 38. Thr""i)iin1 goals: 2 ( -. london Madison Plains 66. Washington Rathburn). C. H. Miami Trace 45 Lore City BuCkeye Trail . 64, New GAHS--.cllvldull-. Matamoras Frontier 63 Mattins Ferry 47. Steubenville 43 Field goals: 14-43 (.326): Three-point Middletown Fenwick 67, Gin. Purcell goals: 2.S (.333) ;· Free throws: 9-12 Marian 66 {.750); Total rebounds: 20 (Troesler 6, N. Ridgeville Lake A1dge 42, Cle. St. 6): OtfonsM! rebounds: 7 (Noe 4); Martin De Ftorres 38 : 9 (Jones 3, 8arnes 3); Steals: 4 New Madison Trt-Viollage 67, New Paris (Barnes 2): Turn<l\/Ors: 14. National Trail so New Mkkitetown Spring. 57. Mineral MEIGS 54, WAHAMA 35 Ridge 40 Rayland Buckeye 47. Cadiz Harrison Wahama 5 10 12 8 - 35 Cent.« Meigs 17 8 11 18 - 54 Reading 68, N. Berld Taylor 60 Sha~skte 54. Belmont Union local 41 WAHAMA (5-12): Rellecea Zerkle 0 ().0 Sugar Grove Berne Union 55, Millersport 0. Karista Ferguson 1 Q-1 2. Kali Harris 0 46 G-O 0, Brn1any Jones oo-o O, Amber Tut~ 4 ·6-9 18. Deidra Peters 1 1-2 3, Taylor WEST VIRGINIA Hysell 5 1-5 11 , Ashley Roach 0 ().() 0, Alex Wood, o 1-2 1, Katie Davis o o-o.o. BOYS BASKETBALL Kayle Lanier D Q-0 0. TOTALS: 11 9-19 as.Th-nl goals: 4 (TuHy 4). MEIGS (ll-7): Mic(<i Bernes 1 o-o 2, Bridgeport48, Lincoln 36 Adrian Bolin 11-2 3. Tricia Smith 2 0..0 6, Galhoun County 62, Clay Counry 53 Gatie Wolfe 8 s-a 25, S~nalle Smith 2 o- Cameron 60. VaMey Wetzel46 0 <4, Miranda Grueser 1 1-2 3. Shellle Hundred 70, ThcJmas Jetfef'son, Pa. 54 Belley 0 D. Morgan Howard 4 3-4 11, John Marshall84. Uniwrsity 50 Chandra Stanley 0 0..0 0. Alaine Arnold 0 Magnolia 90, Tyler Consolidated 75 Q-0 0, lacie Hawley 0 Q-0 0. TOTALS: 19 Martinsburg 49, Mercersburg' Academy, 1Q-l6 M. Three-point goals: 6 (Wolfe.._, Pa. 27 Parkersburg South 61, Wheeling Park T. Sm~h 2). 57, OT • IROHTOH 47, AcADEMY 39 o-o o-o o-o ......taflatlcollndlvlduoiFiald goals: 19-49 (.388); Three-point goals: 6-13 1.462); Free throws: IG-16 (.825); Total rebounds: 31 (Howard13): Offensive rebounds: 15 (Howard 6); A&Sists: 11 (Wolfe 5); Steals: 14 (Wolle 3, BoUn 3); Turnovers: 17. Prep Scores OHIO GIRLS BASKETBALL Akr. Coventry 53, Akr. Springfield 39 Akr. Hoban 48, Parma Hts. Holy Name 33 Albany Alexander 82, Nelsonville-York 54 Amande·Ciearcreek 66, Ashville Teays Valley40 Athens 60, McArthur Vinton County 53 Aurora 54; Orwell Grand Valley 42 Bay Village Bay 51, Fairview 42 Beavercreek 35, Kettering Fairmont 32 · Bedfcrd Chanel66, Cle. VASJ ·31 Berea 55, N. Olmsted 45 Berlin Hiland 91, Bowerston Conotton -Valley 37 Byesville Meadowbrook 56, Cambridge 49 ' Cameron, W.Va. 56, Bridgeport 52 Can. South 60. New Philadelphia 36 Chagrin Falls 50, Burton Berkshire 48 Chardon 55. Cle. His. Beaumont 53 Chesterland W. Geauga 44, Fairport Harbor Harding 40 Chllllcctha 49, Portsmouth 31 Chillicothe Unioto 52, Greenlleld McClain 43 Cin. Glen Este 56, Kings Mills Kings 46 Cln. McNk:holas 59, Cln. Purcell Marian 32 Chl . .Princeton 65, Middletown 53 Cin. Sycamore 46, Cln. Colerain 44 ClreleviUe Logan Elm 60, Williamsport . · Weotfal140 Clayton No~hmont 62, Springfield 43 COla. DeSalas 56, Cols. Brookhaven 46 Copley 45, Tallmadge 35. OT Crooksville 40, New Lexington 39 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 57, Akr. ·svSM41 Day. Chaminade·Julienne 42, Day. Carroll 38 · Dresden Tri·Valley 60, Zanesville W. ~uokl ngum 43 E. Can. 53, Peninsula Woodridge 31 E~rla 59, Stow-Munroe Falls 34 Euclid 57, PalnesvUie.Ri\18rslde 37 Fairborn 49, Miamisburg 40 .Fredericktown 50, Mt. Gilead 46 Gatfle!d Hts. 33, Cuyahoga Falls 31 Garrettsville Garfield 4 t ,·Rootstown 39 Aoward E. Knox 50, Johnstown · Northridge '31 Huber Ht~. Wayne 43. Centef\lllle 33 Ironton 47, Gallipolis Gallia 39 Kettering Alter 58, Middletown Fenwick 29 ' LaGrange Keystone 48, Medina Buckeye 20 Lockland 63, St. Bernard 51 logan 57. Mar~tla 39 , London 52, Spring. NE 35 Lorain Admiral King 73. Bedford 36 LoulsvUie 62, Carrollton 43 Lyndhurst Brush 69, Lakewood 40 Macedonia Nordonia 74, Parma 36 Mayfield 54, Brunswick 46 Mentor Lake Cath. 65, Parma Padua 29 rJ]Iddleburg Hts. Midpark 52, Amherst Steele 40 . MillburY Lake 68. Genoa Area 61 New Matamoras Frontier 51, lore City Buckeye Trail 38 I Newcomerstown 43, Malvern 29 Olmsted Falls 59. Avon Lake 53 Orange 36, Middlefield Cardinal 'P Oregon Clay 69, Tal. Bowsher 51 Oxford Talawanda 54, W. Carrollton 26 Parma Normandy 40, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 35 Pemberv111e Eastwood 46 . Tontogany Otsego 41 I · · PhilO 51 , Mc0onnels¥ille Morgen 36 Piqua 67, Sidney 56 Pomeroy Meigs 54, Wfoihama, W.Va. 35 Raceland, Ky. 55, Wheelersburg 49 Ra\lenna 36. Mogadore Fie ld 35 Rocky River 58, Vermilion 30 · Rocky River Lutheran W. 67. Coluf!'lbia Station Cotumbia 62 Shaker Hts. 53, Rocky RIYer Magnificat 48 Shaker Hts. Hathaway Brown 73, Cle. St. Joseph 27 Solon 58. Hudson 45 Spring. Kenton Ridge 46 . Spring . Greenan 42, OT Spring . Kenton Ridge 46, Spring. Greenon 42 Springboro 51,lebanon .15 Sugarcreek GaraWay 40, W. Lafayette Ridgewood 30 Tot Cent. Cath. 88, Tot. Rogers 56 Tol. .SI. Uroula 53, Tol. Libbey 46 Tal. Start 63, Notre Dame Academy 48 Tot. Walle 85, Tot. Woodward 16 Tot. Whitmer 50, Tol. Scotl 29 Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 45, Magnolia Sandy Valley 32 Twinsburg 68, Medina 22 Uhrtchsvllle Claymont 43, Dover 27 Urbana 40, Bellefontaine 31 Vandalia Butler 5·7, Xenia Christian 53 Vandall!. Butler 57, Xenia 53 W. Chester Lakota W. 51 . Uberty T~p. Lakota E. 24 Wadsworth 62. Aichrield Revere 26 Warsaw River View 47, CoahOC1on 30 Weatervi119"'N . 4 t , Westerville Cent. 38 Williamstown, W.Va. 78, Belpre 39 Zanesville Maysville 67 . New Concord John Glenn 43 I BOYS BASKETBALL Oonatd Brown, db, 6-0. 175, Frostproof (Fla.! HS C.J. Crawford, sth, &-2. 200, Hunllngton (W.Va) HS Aaron Dobson, wr, 6~ . 185, South Char1es10n {W Va.) HS Troy EYans. rb. 5-9. 210. La~ JC, Qakland, Calif. Ouanthony Fletcher. lb. 6-1, 245. Krop HS. Miami A.J. Graharry. qb. 6-3, 190, Godby HS. Tallahassee. Fla. Cottoo Griffis, dl, 6-6, 300, Big Walnut HS. Sunbury. Ohio Jordan Jeffries, ol. 6·7. 300, Oswego (til.) HS Montarii.IS. Loven. db, 5-10. 155, James Rickards HS. Tallahassee, F1a. Carrell Martm, ol, 6·5, 305, Martin luther King HS. L,ithonia. Ga. Matt Pickett·, lb. 6-2, 205. Providence HS. . Charlene. N.c: Jamvs Rouse. dl, 6·6. 207, HarrisoP'Iburg (VB) HS . Michael Rhynes, wr, , 6-St 205. Independent& HS, Charlotte, N.. . Alex Schooler. ol, 6-5. 245, Wichita (Kan.) Collegiate Corey Tenney, ol. ~-9, 265, Craig County HS. Roanoke. Va. Phil Walker. lb, 6·1. 208. Cypress Bey HS, Weston, Fla. WEST VIRGINIA Shawne Alston. rb. 6-0, 222, Phoebus HS, Hamptori, Va. Ta'o'On Auslin, rb. 5-9. 170, Dunbar HS, BaltirTIQfe · Stedman Bailey, wr. 5·11, 183, Miramar (Fla.) HS) Cole Bowers. ol, 6-6, 280, Cabal! Midland HS. Ona, W.Va. Branko Busick. lb, 6-1, 215. Steubenville (Oh<o) HS DarNin Cook. wr, 5·1t, 185, Shaw HS . East Cleyeland. Ohio Dominik Davenport, dl, 6-1 . 265, Phoebus HS, Hampton, Va Pat Eger, ol, 6·5, 275. Thomas Jefferson HS. Clairton. Pa . Curtis Feigt. cl!. 6-6. 270. Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy Tevita Finau. dl, 6·5. 290, Phoenix CC Terence Garvin. db, 8-2, 210. Loyola Blakefield HS. Baltimore Daquan Hargrett. rb, 5·10; 190, Northwestern HS, Miami . Logan Heastie, wr, 6·3. 192, Great GIRLS BASKETBALL Bridge HS, Chesapeake. Va. Brodrick Jenkins. wr, 5-10. 170. South Bridgeport 55, Philip Barbour 25 Fort Myers HS, ForfMyers. Fla. Cameron 56. Bridgeport, Ohio 52 Nick Kindler. ol , 6-7, 260, Trinity HS, Clay County 50. South Harrison 33 Camp Hill, Pa. Clay·BaHelle 43, Valley Wetzel 42 County 67. Tyler Deon Long, wr, 6·0. H5, Dunbar HS. Doddridge Washington, D.C Consolidated 47 EaSI Hardy 57, Berkeley Springs 55. OT Pat Miller, db. 6·0, 170, Hoo¥er HS. Birmingham. Ala. , Lberty Harrison 54, LewiS 9ounty 40 Morgantown 88, Buckhannon·Upshur 29 Terrance Moore. wr, 6-3, 185, Mesa [Ariz.) CC Mountain Ridge, Md. 50, Hampshire 42 Taiga Redman. lb, 6-2, 215, Keyser North Marion 77. Elkins 45 (W.Va.) HS Pomeroy Meigs, Ohio 54. Wahama 35 Jonathan Scott, db, 6-4, 190 SeaDreeze St. Marys 83, RavenSWOOd 44 HS, Day1ona Beach. Fla. Trinity 41, Grafton 37 Tucker County 63, Pendletdn'· County 40 Eugene Smith. qb, 6-3. 190. Miramar !Fla.) HS University Fairmont Seilior 30 . Chris Snook, te-fb, 6-3. 220. Highland Wheeling Central 38, linsly 29 HS, Medina. Ohio Williamstown 78, Belpre, Oh1o 39 Ryan Spiker, ol. 6-4, 280, Tri·V~IIey HS, Wirt County 64. Calhoun County 46 Dresden , Ohio . Jordan Weingart, oL 6-2. 290. But:hholz HS, GainesYille, Fla . n. College Signings OHIO STATE C.J. Barnetl, db, 6-1 , 180, Clayton (Ohio) Nortnmont HS Dorian Bell, lb, 6-2, 220. MonrOeYille · (Pa.) Gateway HS . . Adam Bellamy, dl, 6·4, 275, Aurora (Ohio) HS Jaamal Berry, rb, 5-10, 1115, Miami I Fla.) PalmeiiO HS Zac:h Boren, lb, 6·1, 245, Pickeringlon (Ohio) Central HS Corey Brown, ath, 6·1, t90, Monroeville (Pa.) Gateway HS Duron Carter, wr, 6·3. 185. Ft. Lauderdale (Fla.) Aquinas HS Dominic Clarke, db. 5-10, 170, Frederick (Mel.) Tuscarora HS MeiYin Fellows. dl, 6·5, 255, Garfield His. (Ohio) HS Chris Fields, wr, 6-1, 180, Painesville (Ohio) Harvey HS Reid Fragel, te. 6-8, 258, Grosse Ple. !Mich.) South HS Kenny Guiton. qb. 6·2, 182, Aldine (Texas) Eisenhower HS Jordan Hall, rb, 5·11, 190, Jeannette (Pa.) HS . Marcus Halt. ol, 6-6, 300, Cleveland (Ohio) Glenville HS · Adam Homan, lb, 6·2, 230, Coldwater (Ohio) HS Carlos Hyde, rb, 6·1, 235, Naples (Fla.) HS James Jackson, wr, 6·0, '175, Grand Ledge (Mich.). HS Storm Kieln, tb, 6·2 , 225. Newsrk {Ohio) Licking Valley HS Corey Linsley, ol, 6·4. 285, Youngstown (Ohio} Boardman HS Sam Longo, ol, 6·5, 270, Bellbrook (Ohio) HS Jack MewhDft. ol, 6-6, 285, Toledo {Ohio) St. John's HS Jonathan Newsome: lb, 6-3, 230. Cleveland (Ohio) Glenville HS ·John Simon, dt. 6·3, 265. YounQstown !Ohio) Mooney HS Jordah Whiting, lb, 6-1 , 230, Louisville (Ky.) Trinity HS Jamie Wood, ath, 6·2, 185, Pickerington (Ohio) Central HS OHIO Skyler Allen, ol, 6·3, 290, Mechcinicsville (Va.) Fork Union Military Acad. P~illip Bates, qb, 6-2. 223, Omaha (Neb.) Iowa StateJOmaha North HS • Ryan Boykin, rb, 6-2. 205, Woodstock !Ga.) Etowah HS James Davis, ol6·3, 305, Omalla (Neb.) North HS Greg Oaylson, de, 6·1, 230, Elyria (Ohio) HS Mario Dovell, wr, 6·0, 185. Columbus (Ohio) Whetstone HS Tim EDmond, lb, 6-0, 240, Cincinnati !Ohio) laSelle HS Gary Fortune, cb. 6·0,155. Indian Head (Md.) Henry Leckey HS Jeremy Green, s, 6-0, 180. Keyser IW.V&.) HS Troy Hill. le, 6-5, 210, New Kensington tpa.) Valley HS Xavier Hughes, s, 6-1. 170, Germantown (Met) Seneca Valley Jeffrey Hutchison , te, 6·3, 240, Boca Raton (Fla.) North Carolina Tech Sam Johnson, ol, 6-4. 290. Baltimore (Ohio) Liberty Union HS Carl Jones. d!. 6-0, 250, Arlington (Te)(as) Sam Houston HS J9nathen Lechner. ol, 6-6, 300, Omaha (Neb.) Creighton Prep Kadre Pinder, ol, 6·2. 325, Mira mar {Fla.) Fort Scon CCIEvergladeS; HS Nlco Price, ID, 5-11 , 235, Mckeesport (Pa.) McKeesport Area HS Dylan Reda, lb, 6·3. 225, San Juan Capistrano (Calif.) San Clemente HS Jamil Shaw, cb, 6-0, 183, Alexandria (Va.) Fork Union Military Acad . John Taylor, dl, 6-5, 275. North Olmsted (Ohio) HS Tyler Tenleton. qb. 6-1. 190, Norman (Okla.) North HS Je1an1 Woseley, lb, 6·2 , 205, Slaten Island · (N .Y.) Fork Union Military Academy MARSHALL Marques Aiken, d! , 6·4, 240, Boyd Anderson HS. Lauderdale lakes, Fla CartaYious Baldwin, db, 6·1. 180, Glades Central HS . Belle Glades, Fla. Bio Za~e Beshir, ib, 6·2, 212, Walnut Ridge HS, Columbus, Ohio Trevor Black, lb. 6·2, 195, West Mecklenburg HS, Char1one . N.C. Andre Booker, rb, 5-10. 170. RiYerview HS, Sarasola, Fla. . CINCINNATI Blake Annan , te. 6-4, 225, Upper Mnglon (Ohio) HS MaE~,Iik Bomar, lb, 6·1, 190, Cincinnati (Ohio) Winton Woods HS Austen Bujnoc:h, ol, 6·5, 245, Cincinnati (Ohio) Elder HS Ricky Harris, ol, 6·3,~ 280, Westerville (Ohio) South HS Michael H~ly. dl, 6-4, 240, PowelliOhio) Olentangy Uberty HS Josh Jones, wr, 6-2, 200. Cincinnati (Ohio) Elder HS Colin Lozier,. lb. 6·0, 210, Cincirlnatl (Ohio) Colerain HS \ Sean McClellan , dt, 6·3, 244, Cincinnati (Ohio) Moeller HS Brady Slusher. dVte/lb, 6-2, 200, Beechwood (Ky.) HS Dan Sprague, o~. 6·3, 255. Worthington (Ohio) Kilbourne HS · · Chris Williams, db, 5-11, 185, Cincinnati (Ohlo} Winton Woods HS DeMarkus Bracy. te. 6·4, 245, Flint (Mich.) Southwestern Acad. Angel Clybourn. lb. 6-1, 225, MBys Landing (N .J.) Blair Acad . Andre Cureton, ol, 6·6, 280, Indianapolis (Ind.) Pike HS Ramel Dismuke, db. 5-8. 1BO. Cleveland {Ohio) Benedictine HS Vidal Hazelton, wr, 6-2, 210, Staten Island (N.Y.), Hargrave Military Acad. Everett Horne, db, 5·9, 165, Cincinnati (Ohio) North College Hill HS ' Jamar' Howard, wr. 6-4, 210, Cincinnati {Ohio). College of the Sequoias Malik James. db. 6·1 . .190, Los Angeles (Calli.): El Camino CC · Reuben Johnson, db, 5-9; 180. Atco (N.J.) Winslow Township HS Mitch Kessel. ol. 6·5. 265, Bloomfield Hills (Mich.) Seaholm HS Trislin Marvin, lb, 6·3, 220, Cincinnati (Ohio) Winton Woods HS Milch Meador, dl, 6-4, 240, Greenwood (Ind.) Whiteland Community HS Patrick ODonnell. p, 6-5,2 10, Wellington . (Fla.) Palm Beach Central HS Ryan Paxson, dl, 6·6. 220, Brigh ton (Mich.) HS . Will Saddler, db, 6-4, 210, Columbus (Ind.) East HS Jordan Stepp. dl. 6·0. 286. Indianapolis {Jnd.) Ben 0a¥iS HS Monte Taylor, d1, 6·5, 245, Los Angeles (Calif.), El Camino CC Thursday, February 5, 2009 LeBron's 52 leads Cavs past Knicks NEW YORK (AP) LeBron James couldn't nltch Kobe Bryant, soh" settled for matching Michael Jordan. James scored a season-rugh 52 points in his 21st career . triple-double, joined Jordan as the only visiting players with multiple 50-point games at the present Madison Square Garden. and led Cleveland to a 107-102 victory over New York on Wednesday night. 1\vo nights after Bryant set a record at the- present building with 61 points, James was on pace to break it after scoring 20 in the ftrst quarter. His .scoring eventually .tailed oft' a bit. espllCially after he brielly left the game in the fourth quarter after cmmping up. but the skills that make him perhaps the NBA's premier allaround player remained throughout. James added II assists and 10 rebounds. becoming the ftrst player since Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in 1975 to have a triple-double in a 50-point game. James grabbed his ftnal rebound with under 2 seconds left. then tumbled out of bounds as time expired. They were similar numbers to James ' game here last March, when he tinished with 50 points, 10 assists and eight rebounds. Jordan is the only other visiting player to twice score 50 here , with a high of 55 that was the opponent record before Bryant broke it Monday night. Zydrunas llgauskas scored 15 points. and Wally Szczerbiak had 12 points and 13 rebound s for the ·Cavaliers, who have won four straight and eight of nine. They are off until a showdown with Bryant and the Los Angeles · Lakers on Sunday in Cleveland. where ·the Cavaliers are 23-0. AI Harrington scored 39 points for the Knicks. who fell to 0-2 during they're referring to as "Dream Week," games against the Lakers, Cavs and Boston Celtics. David Lee had 12 :)0 l'E'IITS •Yo!. .i ~ - :\t •. q•J In concert Sunday,A6 l'rinttd "" 100% -tl) Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio RHyt.·lt-d :\ewsprint . II{ Ill\\ . I I 1\l{l \1{\ t• . :!OII<l "'"'-m~tt:~il~"·ntirlt' l.eom SPORTS • High school baskelb8JI, action~ See Pate Bl To Special Edition February 13, 2009 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Meigs County's share of money allocated under the state's. Neighborhood Stabilization Program will be used to demolish up to seven abandoned or foreclosed houses and to build one new home . . The efforts will be concentrated in the villages of Middleport and Pomeroy, because those two communities have the most fore- . AP phattl Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James (23) goes up for a layup in the fourth quarter of the Cavaliers' 107-102 victory over the Knicks in their NBA basKetball game at Madison Square Garden in New.·York on Wednesday. · points and 10 reoounds. bers or anything like that. I've The foqts on James' fin;t never been that type of playtrip here in November was er.'' his free agency in 2010. days Yet he was looking for his atier the Knicks made a pair own shot to start and was of tnldes to clear salary cap ahead of Bryant's pace early space for a run at him . This on, drainin¥ a jumper at the time. the building was slill buzzer to gtve him 20 points buzzing from Bryant's per- in the · first quarter - two fonnance. and the talk was on more (hllll Bryant had - and whether James could top it. Cleveland a-36-24 lead. He said he wouldn't try The Knicks used a 16-3 unless the situation called for spurt to cut a 14-point deficit it. ' to 43-42 midway through the "We go out and try to win second. but the Cavs came ball games. Myself and Kobe out of a timeout with a play go out_ and win ballgames and that led to an alley -oop pass somettmes we make games ,for James' dunk. He had 28 in like that," James said before the halL then fotU~d Ben the game. Wallace alone for a layup as. ''It just so happens where time expired that sent we get high numbers or we Cleveland to the locker rooni make an unbelievable play. It with a 57-52 advantage. just · happens thm way. But James then scored on a we're out there tirst of \Ill try- drive to give him 50 points, ing ·to win the basketball and set up llgauskas for a game. 1 never go into a game bucket that gave the. Cavs say ing l'ni going to try to put breathing room at 104-100 up a decent amount of num- with 52 seconds remaining. OTHERS Ike Ariguzo. wr, 6·6, 210, Columbus (Ohio) DeSales HS. to Air Force Ted Bolser, te, 6-5. 210, Cincinnati (Ohio) Indian H1ll, to Indiana Ryan Cheek. lb. 6-1. 235, Lancaster {Ohio) HS, to North Carolina State Davon Custis, dl, 6-5. 225, Col'umbus (Ohio) DeSales, lo Northwestern Jeff Oucl<worth, wr, 6-0, 194, Cindnnati (Ohio) Princeton HS, to Wi sconsin Bud Golden. rb. 6·0, 189. Cincinnati (Ohio) Sycamore HS , to Illinois Tyler Harrell, dl. 6-3. 230. Dublin (Ohio) Scioto, lo Iowa l uke Kuechly, lb, 6- 4, 220, Cincinnati {Ohio) St.'Xavier HS, to Boston College Bradley McDougald, rb, 6-1. 185. Dublin {Ohio) Scioto HS. to Kansas Pat Muldoon. dl. 6-4. 248, Cincinnati (Ohio) St. Xavier HS. to Wi sconsin Dejl Olatoye. db. 6·2, 190, Dublin {Ohio) Scioto HS, to Colorado Damon Sims, lb. 6-3, 215, Cincinnati (Ohio) Colerain HS, to lnd1ana · Will Studlien , lb, 6-3. · 225, Sunbury (Ohto) Big Walnut. to Northwestern AnthOny Talbert , , te/de. 6·4. 235, Cincinnati (Ohio) Winton Woods HS, to North Carolina Slate Petrick White , db/wr, 6·0, 175, Picke rin gton \Oh1o) Central HS. to Michigan State Brian Wozn iak, te, 6-4, 223. Loveland (Ohio) HS. to Wisconsin Denicos Allen, s, 5·10, 205, Hamlhon (Ohio) HS, lo Michigan State ' Henry Conway, at, 6-6, 300. Shaker Heights (Ohio) HS. to Mtchlgan Stale Oan France. dl . 6-5. 275, North Royalton (Ohio) HS, to Michigan State . Corey Freeman , de, 6·3. 235, Cleveland Heights (Ohio) HS , to Mich1gan State Derek Hoebing, le. 6·5, 245. Vermilion (Ohio) HS, 10 Michtgan State Nate Klatt, ol. 6-4. 290 , Northwest HS, CUnlon, Ohio, lo M1ctugan State Isaiah Bell, db, 6-2 .. 205, Youngslown (O.hlo) liberty. to Michigan J.T. Turner, db. 6·2, 165. Massillon (Ohio) Washington, to Michigan. Micah Hyde, qb/db, 6-1. 180, Fostorta (Ohio) Senior HS. to luwa Concert slated Saturday, A6 closed properties and the greatest need. Meigs County Grants Adminis.trator Jean Trussell met with Meigs County Commissioners Thtmday to submit a joint cooperation agreement between Meigs County and the commissioners in Vinton. Jackson, Lawrence, Gallia and Scioto counties and the cities of Ironton and Portsmouth. The agreement appoints Vinton County as the lead agency in the agreement Under the agreement. the . six counties and two cities will share $1.2 million, based on foreclosure rates and other data. Meigs will . receive County $128..000 for clearance of abandoned condemned or foreclosed homes. Trussell said mayors in the villa&es have identified potenllal demolition sites. Trussell said the plan also calls for purchase of one 9f the properties through the Community Actio11 Agency. construction of a new home on the lot. and sale of it to a qualifying first-time homebuyer. That portion of the project could take up to fo~r years under the program's tenns. Unlike many clearance projects, which allow villages to place liens on properties so demolition costs can be recovered, no liens are required under the new NSP. The property owners will retain clear deeds to their properties. Recovery funds could be boon for local projects Bv OBITUARIFS PageA3 • Ronald Doherty, 58 • Robert Strange, 81 INSIDE ·• W.Va:·plans.,to help Century employees. SeePageAJ • Illegal immigrants .arrested in drug seizure. SeePageAJ • Chemical likely cause of Ohio water park illnesses. See Page AJ • A Hunger For More. See Page AS • Ala. church offers prayers to counter recession. See Page AS • Christian rockers, performance artist set for Youth Bash. See Page A6 • Ministry coming to local church. See Page A6 Sllllf photo Though once hayflelds, the site of Gatling, Ohio's Yellowbush Mine, which is still under construction just outside of Racine, already has around 100 people working on the project. Around 200 people are expected to be employed by.the first of July. Though the mine is officially called the Yellowbush Mine, the coal prep plani, being built up this road and just over that hill, will be called the Buckeye Plant. · Free h~alth Pomeroy investigating a~cidents Sc~eenmgs A. , . fo)}women BY BETH SeRGENT I!SEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • ·I .•,, POMEROY - Officers I .' with the Pomeroy Police .•' ,, STAFF REPORT Department have been busy MOSNEWSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ' processing the following ' POMEROY ~ With the traffic accidents, according to Chief Mark E. Proffitt. cost of everything on the . Officers recently investi• ...;; rise · when . a good deal gated a four-car accident on comes along. especially when it comes to free health East Main Street near WEATHER care, it's hard to pass up. Sycamore Street. Vehicles For women of all ages driven·by Jennifer L. Leister, who are uninsured or Marietta and Richard B . . underinsured there will be Cogar, Racine, were stopped free breast and cervical on East Main Street. A vehicancer screenings as well cle driven by Beverly K. a~ .education provided dur- Skidmore, Albany was ing a free, mobile clinic "moving slowly forward" .driven by from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.. when aE vehicle S S March 11. Victor . tewart, yracuse, The free screenings will was alle~edly unable to stop. take place inside the Stewarts vehicle pushed mobile van of Ohio into Skidmore, Sktdmore Details on Page A3 University's College of into Cogar and Cogar into Osteopathic Medicine Leister. Emergency personCommunity Health nel with the Pomeroy Fire Programs which will be Department and Meigs EMS Beth SergenVphoto parked ill the Meigs County were also on' scene . The Health Department. reports states there were The Pomeroy Police Department has been busy investigat2 StcnONS- l:Z PAGES The vis1t brings with it "possible injuries." ing several accidents in the downtown area, including this free pap tests, pelvic and A vehicle driven , by one involving four vehicles on East Main Street. Annie's Mailbox A3 breast examinations, breast Contessa J. Fish, Pomeroy, ' Calendars A3 health education and was accidentallr backed into A Meigs County Sheriff's ed with a vehicle driven by for mammo- a concrete wallm the parking Office vehicle driven by Dale Cunningham , Jr., Classifieds ' B3-4 appointments grams will be provided to lot of Save-A-Lot on West Deputy Robert A. Smith, Hartford, W.Va., on West uninsured and underinsured Main Streel in order to avoid Pomeroy, was involved in a Main Street near the traffic Comics women . another vehicle which \Vas crash while responding to a light at the Bridge of Honor. A2 Editorials Appointments are backing up in the parking lot. call. Sh1ith was heading Btewer was cited for failure required and interested perKathy Conde, Pomeroy, west to east when he hit ice to yield to left tum. Faith • Values A4-6 sons A vehicle owned by the would call 1-800-844- reported while driving on and lost control of lhe cur Movies A3 2654 or 593-2432 to sched- State Street she hit a patch of . and went off to the right Village of Middleport drian appointment. ice and went otl the road, side of the road and struck ven by Ray E. Thot)1pson, Obituaries A3 uleThe mobile unit is provid- Iandin~ in a neighbor's yard. an electric pole and Middleport, slid on a patch B Section ed as a community service No vistble damage was done. guardrail in front of Cash .of ice and into a parked Sports by OU's College of A Village of Pomeroy Land. Smith along with pas- vehicle owned by Erick T. Weather A3 Osteopathic Medicine's vehicle driven by Charles E. senger Depuly Joshua M. Graham, Rulland . The acciHealth Fitchpatrick. Middleport, Ridenour, Chester, were dent occurred when turning © aoo9 Ohio Valley PubiiBhlng Co. Community · · Programs, Breast and accidentally struck a vehicle taken by Sgt. R. Patterson to · off Rut land Street onto Cervical Cancer Projects of ., driven by Melinda R . . Holzer Hospital for treat- North Third Street in Southeast Ohio and the Thompson, Leta,rt, W.Va ., ment of possible injuries. Middleport. The (eporl . Susan .G. Komen For The on East Main Street . near A vehicle driven by Diana noted the road was covered Bun's Party Bam. S. Brewer. Pomeroy. collid- in ice and snow. • Cure Columbus. . Bs e>nl!ipolis lllnil1• lCnuunr 446-2342 l~Dint ~lr,,~nnt Rrnistrr 675-1333 The nally Sentinel 992·2155 Advertising Deadline is Monday, February 9th BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEx Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! The Ohio Department or Development has made the funds available ro counties to prevent the blight of abandoned houses in the community and provide an opportunity ' for low and moderate-income households to buy a home . Governments can use their neighborhood stabilization grants to acquire land and property, demoltsh or rehabilitate !\bandonetl Please see ......_ Al '• POMEROY - Economic recovery funds from the federal government · while they last - could help local communities see .completion of infrastructure projects. Local villages and the county are stepping up efforts to make ready water and sewer upgrades and other construction projects that might qualify if and when .the . American Recovery . and Reinvestment Act of 2009 is signed into law. The legislation also proposes over $4 ·million in funds for educational services and facilities improvements for the three local sChool districts in Meigs County. County Commissioner Mick Davenport said local governments are lining up projects in anticipation of funding, bec<luse eligible projects must be "spade ready" later this year. He said the anticipated funding could be a welcome source of revem1e for local improvements. "We hope the program will be a good resource . ~md we will do anything we can to ensure th<tt villages and townships are prepared in the evenl funds are available." Davenport said Thursday. Duve.npt•rt said lillie information has come down to . the county level about how funds ti·om the legislation will be distrib11ted. or how they might be applied. U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Bridgeport, said the ARRA would make a nearly $75 million i11vestmen1 in school districls that make up Ohio's Sixth Congressional District. "The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act has two purposes: to neate jobs and to lay the ft\undation for future economic growth," Wilson said. "Th; invest- ' ment th<lt !his plan is making in education accomplisbes both of.those goals." "Building 21st-century classrooms is good for schools. good for jobs and good for every single tine of our children who deserve a first-rate education." . In total. the ARRA will provide more than $140 bil.lion 10 improve our nation's education system and to make college more affordable and accessible for students and their families . Specifically. the legislation proposes $13 billion for . Title I funding , $13 billion for special education funding, $20 billion for school modernization and tepair · and $1 billion for new tech'nology investments. Ple•s• see .Funds. A:S � 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 5, 2009 bibbee pratt