https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8488ffeff3055e257f3e75a935df2f6a.pdf ff3a706f9853a2cac697de4d22ce3898 PDF Text Text Page D6.. The Sunday Times Sentinel' Po meroy. ~iddleport. Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant , WV Sunday, February 8, 2009 Local Jobs Daughters participate in state Drugtnakers' push boost 'murky' . ailment, As · ,. session, A3 • ~~~ )t~li\1'.•\PI &-~ .. ,:-.: \1 • h ,. . ' Vh.UJ-h~ · .~ . ~.· ' •lakers h8ncrcavs firSt home JOss; See Page In ., $2.00 OFF some ...... syeciaCfor ytTU,r Cash & Carrv Only "\1akntine?t' - . Any. Oozen Roses. . 6f Vine St. • GallipOlis, OH Q!F~ . 740441 -0110 . Q!F~ The Purple Turtl /'() \ Cologne and Perfume . .... . 0BTIUARIFS l__!_/2 ~rl~__J Page AS • Ralph Henderson, 88 • Jerry Owens, 60 trollbeads · We hovr rreat Yolrntl fltJI D•y . gift•Jor that spec:itll p rnon! D> Second Ave. . 446-1998 ' INSIDE • Gift B11rA:etr • C11rd1 • Ct~rtdlu • Gift• for au & wo•cn! Nrt~t l11rr• waiti111 .,.,., for the men to ·r.Itul GaiUpolis, OH Think outside the box for Valentines Day•... • New Zealand town is in the dark- and proud of ~- See Page A2 • Cadot-Biessing Camp · installs 2009 officers. .See Page A3 • Check for legal claim ~--..,.,&., A i* OJ~,,.., &.eei4te4 a.••••• .to property. See Page A3 :• Meigs SWCD conducting photo contest See Page AS WEA1HER FREE DOZEN ROSES Handc:rafted • Primitives • Amish rurniture Anti~uu >: rarmhou&e • Mid-Centur9 Modern Gifts • Jewelr9 • And More .: .. Avllatie for pi(;l(o\1) M Fal!rui!y t31h &1411 · · Senttn lor dellllt . 141<T Olomcnd HHII , _ . llollll Prlct $315 H\11\ttt~•l.ith .... nltn.l . . . . try - . are inadequately the name of the family lividentified by house num- ing there. ·· bers that are either nonThat. Lavender said. is exislent, placed in a poor why it is very important location, or too small to that homes are clearly read. marked. Lavender sugLavender said the emer- gests the use of refle.c tive · gency response system has two-inch numbers on a changed a great deal in the contrasting background . past few years, particular- Such numbers. he said. ly in that emergency C!JIIS can be purchased in local are more rarely answered hardware stores . by volunteers in the com- . Those numbers should munity. Now, ·a volunteer then be installed at the end unit from another area of of the residence driveway. the county, or a squad as close as possible to the staffed by paid medics, public roadway, so lhey might answer a . call. are easily tead by a passinstead, and those driving . ing emergency vehicle: In the ambulance will likely town, house numbers not know a residence by should be dearly visible from the street. w iII .o ffer new GIS tech .. "We have people try to nologies , and current describe whe£e they live emerge ncy vehicles are and they tell us they I ive equipped with GPS sysin a white house : · tems, but those are no help La.,ender said . "Most peo- unless a road a nd house ple live in a white house. are clearly identified. Without a clearly visible Road signs are slolen. and house number, we lo se very valuable time in some road names are changed from time to responding ." Often. Lavender said . time. Lavender said. E-911 will provide for those white house s are · addre·ss corrections, marked with silver house numbers . They are hard La vender said. ·He noted enough to see in good day- thai an inspection and light. but when darkness improvement to an inadeor rain complicate the sit- quate house identification uation, emergency crews system will also be of help can easily miss a house . to mail carriers and others The new E-911 system who vi sit homes . Details on Page AS TTIIi\ IIIASTll IIW£1!l . !J~ INDEX tRIWANCt I'OU 015UV!' ?fe~~ . :A.-I. n.r;.u • pavmg Bv BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MVOAILYSENTINELCOM SYRACUSE Syracuse has been awarded $131,720 by the Ohi,o Public Works Commission for street improvements in the village, according to a . . press release from Mayor . ·Eric Cunningham anti Grants.Administrator Fred Hoffman. The release says all or portions of the following streets and alleys will be Carleton resurfaced: Cemetery Road , Dusky Street, Church Street, Karr Street , West College Srreet, Carleton Street, Fifth Street, the alley between Water Street and Second Street, the alley between Church Street and Dusky Streets, the alley between Seventh Street and Sixth Street, the alley between Fifth Street and Sixth Street and Union Alley. According to Hoffman, the total project cost is estimated at $178,000 with $35,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds and $11 ,280 in local funds being ·used to supplement the QPWC grant funds to complete the project. The paving projecl is anticipated to be done in May or June.. The OPWC provides grants and loans for local governments to build and maintain · their infrastructure through the State Capital Improvement and the Local Transportation with your jewelry purchase MULTI-VI!NDOR MALL . I'"I!ATURING I l i i . IU \1~\q ,:• onq Syracuse awarded money for -- ( ()( lh BRIAN J. REED BAEEOOMVDAIL¥SENTINELCOM POMEROY - In preparation for Meigs County's new E-911 service, its ·director is asking residents to help out - by inspecting their house numbers to make certain they are visible to emergency crews. Doug Lavender, director of Meigs County Emergency Medical Service; will oversee the operation · of the new E911 system from the EMS building on Mulberry Heights . He said many residences in the county now - in town and coun- • 11ose.i • ]'rts~ Crit jtOwrrs\ 'Batlixms· • Stuffed-~nima/S • ~na :Mort,! COUPON Exprr es 211612009 \ ll)'\\l\' l ,t f Assess houSe nm.nbers in preparation for E-911 SPORTS .(JJiUktJl 1'7\ , . ~ Printed olliOO%. llecycl<d Newsprint~~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .. -· SubmiHIId photo Women in the Southern Local School. Oistrict recently hosted a "Go Red for Women Day. " Pictured are, front (from left) Mindy Hill, Bran Harris; second row (from left) Belinda Adams, Beth Bay, Michelle Evans; third row (from left) Trlcia McNickle, Amy Roush, Junia Maynard; standing (from left) Pamy Humphrey, Leanna Davis, Jen Holt, Rachel Hupp. Goinu r e.d or women ' _ _..._ _ ~ ..., . •. > ·~· Southern Fitness Centerjoins fight STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSOMYIJoiiJLYSENfiNELCOM in the Southern Local School Dis1rict. · "Beth not only inspires education for our students at the elementary, bui also ' Inspires Fitness for Life."' Jun1e Maynard, school nurse said. The · Sou1hern Local School District Community Fitness Cen1er has become a · hot spot for community res idents wishing to gain a more healthy lifestyle. Not surprisingly, many ·area women have jumped aboard to promole women's health . Many women have been participating during com- 1flunity hours al the fitness cen1er working with Bay to improve their health and iJUality of life . ·Some of these same women. consisting of staff, parents and students . bought red shirts ·. to rai se awareness for the improvement of women ·s cardiovascular health to show unity during "On Red for Women Day" lhi s past Friday. The women call th emselves "Team Bay" tuid include: . Mindy Hili , Bren Harris, . Belinda Adams. Beth Bay. Michelle Evan s. Tri cia · McNickle. Amy Roush. Junie Maynard. Pamy Humphrey. Leanna Davis. Jen Holt , Rachel Hupp . Joyce Quillen . Dolly Warden. Sharon Cleland . Tracy Buckaliew, Kri s Harris. Stephanie &vans. Martie Rose, and Elizabeth Johnson . Bay is avai lable at the fitness center 6-9 p.m . during the Monday and Wednesday community hours . Jeff Beaver is th e attendant from 6-9 p .m. Tuesday and Thursday. The fitness center is free to the community but donations are always appreciated. RACINE --'- Go Red For Woinen is a national movement founded by the American Heart Association to help females fight back a~ainst 1he number one killer of American women and now the women in the Southern Local School . District have joined the · fight. . Beth Bay , third grade teacher . an~. Southern Community Fttness Center attendant, began the "Go Red For Women" campaign · ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - -- - -- - Improvement programs. Lo.cal governments apply for funding through one of 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES the 19 .District Public Annie's Mailbox A3 Works Integrating Committees in Ohio. Calendars A5 Last fall , Syracuse was Classifieds . B3-4 · awarded a · $300,000 BY BRIAN J, REED CDBG for ·community BAEEOOMVOAILYSENTINELCOM Comics improvements . The village MIJ)D(EPORT ha s two years to spend Editorials A4 t~ose funds which will be Church youth groups and used on projects chosen by the Middleport-Pomeroy Obituaries A5 the public, including: Rotary Club will distribSports B Section Demolition of condemned ute grocery bags through Middleport and structures, lighting at · the out Pomeroy . next weekend , Weather village ball field, the pur' hoping they will be filled chase of a new fire truck, with items for local food © ao09 Ohio Vali<Y Publillbins Co. improvements at · the banks. . Syracuse Community The annual · Neighbors Center, improving water ·Helping Neighbors canned facilities and street food drive , sponsored by improvements. Rotary and 1he youth Pomeroy/Middleport food drive ·begins·Saturday 41 eSiverBrilge Plaza Galipols. OH 45831 i 40.«5. 3~84 Y.iJ.lfntjne <iifi Baskets ' I ru·lmll'\ : 1~ rmtlH ;.:~ ( 'mulle, Bux of Clwr..oltllef J;. l'iow Hrat·elo•/ 11ud /iarrings #"..,..~ . $50~SJfHJ iu many mridi ef L "'""~ .{ortha~ ~"j,'J •=l'l•......_yqu~· 4(P-, ll ud:.- K oe<ye.~. l'« Litll" & ~~ lllatJ"'"" at\d.C~ . Bs .. groups of the Middleport Church of Christ .. Rejoicing Life Church and the Meigs , Coopera1ive Parish , will place plastic bags on doorknobs in Middleport and Pomeroy, and re -coll ect them hopefull y filled with non perishable food items the following weekend . The fi lied bags can be left a( th e front door or on the frqnt porch no later than 8 a·.m. on Feb. 21. People Ii ving out side the . M iddleport•Pomeroy com- munity may bring dona· Christ·. Rejoicing Life, and lions to the Middleport th e community youth Church of Chris1 be~w e en group choose to go wi1h· 8 a .m . and noon on Feh. out food for 30 hours in order to rai se money and . 21. of world All proceed s will go to awareness benefit local food banks hunger. The youth will begin and pantries to feed hungry families in our com , their fast after breakfast munity. The canned food on Friday and will break drive coincides with . the the fa s t with lunch on 30~ flour Famine . an event Saturday . People who w1 sh to make donations to by ~orld spon sored Vision , a global relief World Vision or the 30organization . · During the Hour Famine may contact famine , the teens from the Dodger Vaughan at 992Middlepo.rt Church of 2914. ,. ' �, The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Mond8y, February 9, 2009 The Daily Sentinel PageA3 BY·THEBEND Monday, February 9, 2009 Birthday observed - POim.AND - Ella Marie COilpCf obsancd her fifth birthday 011 Jan.2.3. She is the daughter of Gary alid les5ica Cooper of Portland and bas a sister Lila Jo Cooper. The birthday was celebrated at the family's home. witb a .Haruiah ~ binbday party., With the port of Honolulu in the foreground, the USS Port Royal, a Navy guided mis$ile cruiser, sits grounded atop a reef about a haHmile south of the Honolulu airport's reef runway, Friday · in Honolulu. Navy tugs tried early Friday to nudge the 9,600-ton warship away from the spot ~ M but were unsuccessful. r---·----~------~ AP l'hc*l ANNIE'S MAILB.OX AP photo A stone chapel is shown on the edge of Lake Tekapo Linder the sparkling sky in New Zealand's South Island on Nov. 2, 2007. Tekapo's town folk are on a mission to protect the vast starry blanket spanning their heavens, even as the night sky disappears behind light and a.ir pollution in many parts of the globe. BY HERBERT A. SAMPLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER New Zealand toWn is in the dark and proud of it Bv RAY LILLEY .I ·I I HONOLULU -The Navy offioaded fuel, water and personnel from a grounded, $1 billion guided missile cruiser so tugboats and a salvage ship can •try again early Swiday morning to free it from a rock and sand shoal. The USS Port Royal ran aground on Thursday evening, about a haJf-mile south of the ·Honolulu aiJport where it was visible from several vantage points on Oahu. No one was injured and no oil or other contaminants have leaked, said representatives of the Navy . and Coast Guard, as well as state officials .. · At a .press conference, Rear Admiral Joseph Walsh, · deputy commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, said the ship .is structurally ·sound. But he added that a thick, underwater ·rubber encasement tllat surrounds soniuequipment at the bow has · taken on seawater. · A ~. received 'fuel and fresh wlitet from the Port Royal on Saturday, which Walsh said should make the grou'nded vessel approximately 200 tons lighter. The 9,600-ton warship will also be an additional 15 tons lighter because half the crew of 360 is on shore. Another reason for moving half the crew was that the ship's air . conditioning was not functioning because the vent through which seawater is drawn to cool 'the system is blocked as the ship sits on the shoal, Walsh said. A lighter Port Royal, combined with a peak l)igh tide and the pulling power of an oceangoing tug, some smaller harbor tugs and the salvage ship Salvor, should do the trick when a third effort is made to free the ship around 3:25 a.m. on Sunday, Walsh ·d ~The issue becomes one of how much weight is on the ship versus our ability to puU that weight off of the reef." Walsh said. Two previous efforts on Friday and Saturday momings using harbor tugs that tried to pull the ship backward · aDd away frorillhe shoal wen! Ulllluccessful. ' The IS-year~ Port Royal had just ended a fourcmonth routine maintenance 'visit to Pearl Harbor-Naval Shipyard and was finishing the firSt day of sea trials whep : it ran aground at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday. "'The ship was maneuvering to off-load 'SOJP.e of the .sailors and some of the contraciors and shipyard personnet, and she was in her normal spot for doing those types of small-boat transfers," Walsh ·d ~~ ·added later that the shoal was known to the Navy. "Clearly, the ship is not where the ship should have been. The investigation will deter- . mine exactly why the ship got to the point where she was in shoal water," Walsh said . The Port Royal is sitting in about 22 feet · of water, . aground along the length of her port side on a bed of sand and rock of the type that Wi\5 used to construct one of the , nearby airport's runways, 'falshsaid. ecological and natural sites Astronomy · and World around the planet, but none Heritage , calls the sky.park . "an interesting proposal includes the sky: TEKAPO. New Zealand The idea faces significant . which needs to be evaluat- This little town is in the challenges - UNESCO's ed." but adds that existing dark and proud of it. conventions do not mention guidelines don't allow for Where other places greet the space above and around protecting the sky. the night by lighting up heritage sites, and there's "We cannot promote sky their streets and tourist still the question of how to protection or sky recogniattractions. this one goes the define a piece of open sky . tion through the Con:vention other way - low-t:nergy for conservation purposes. on World Heritage. These sodium .lamps are shielded The darkening of Tekapo are two completely different from above, and household began in I 965 to serve the lights must face down, not Mount John Observatory things," she said by teteup. that · opened on nearby · phone from Paris .• . The purpose: to bring out Mount John. Town officials The chairwoman of New the stars. later turned necessity into a Zealand's , National The town ·of 830 people virtue by expaJ!ding con- Commission ..of UNESCO, on New Zeahind's South trois. on public and private Margaret Alistin, is niore Island is on a mission to hghtmg m a 19-mile tmg posiljve. She expects the protect dte.sight of t!Je night around the town and obser- park idea to be considered sky, '-'even as it disappears vatory .to keep the sky dark. by UNESCO's general conbehind light . and haze in Three new housing devel- ference in October. opments· have ·spent ext;ra The former science minismany parts of the world, · ' The ultimate prize would money for , "sky-friendly" ter says other countries be UNESCO's approval for lighting. A skating rink even interested in the idea are La the first "starlight reserve," insta]led special lighting to Palma · in the Canary and already the "astro prevent Ultraviolet light Islands·, J{awaii, Easter tourists" are coming. reflecting off its ice surface Island, the Galapagos A group of 25 are huddled into the night sky. ' ·Islands, . Portugal, Canada, at midnight on a bare New "We've got a dark sky and Romania and northern Zealand hilltop, their faces we've got to hang 011 to 'it," . Chile. numbed hy an icy wind as said Murray, who also runs · , BY Rv~ J. FOLEY like playing music, painting both of whom have been jobthey ·•gaze up at the Milky a sky-watching ecotourism De~th Vall ejj SCali~ .• i~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER and hiking . . less for more than a year ...:. Way: ' . company. · oneko sevrkera1 .. knatiO~a "Youcan'tstayinthehouse say they·feel an urgency to get •:J~s awesome, I mean it's Not that people here are · l'ar s wo mg to eep Its FOND DU LA~. Wis. all dar or you'll lose your back to work so they can have like beyond words," says bumping into each other or hghts_low, the better 1? see Capelle •would give any- mind,' he said. incomes again. But they're Siin'on Venvoort, 46, a man- drivmg blind during the the rugh~ ~ky . .In ~ruland, ,.,.,;"" tu get hack his factory Others are spending time in not eager to give up the perks . aeelllelit co~ultant . from night hours. And anyway, people hvmg alongs1de the job of 32 years. At the same the classroom. of being unemployed. ' Ain~tt:rdarn. "You see so there's plentyof starlight, as Mae Klong River say the time, he's· !irateful to have Andre Lovato, 55, of In addition to rounds of qtuch you aren't aware of." residents note. fireflies are · dwindling in extra time on his hands these Waukesha, Wis., who was golf, Shearon, 52, now gets to · · ~You know that two gen"We're certainly not liv- number, chased away, they days to care for his ailing laid off from his job at a sign- walk his dog every afternoon erations now are growing ing in the dark," said Lorna believe, by the ever-spread- wife, stay in shape and work making company · in 2006, and make dinner for his wife'. up not being aware that all Inch, a real estate agent. ing glow of electric light. nn a long-planned baseball earned ·a degree in printing "I've reacquainted myself this is out there because ... "We've got a be~utiful sky "There's enough move- documentary. and publishing from a techni- with my wife," he said. "We hillf of the world is light- that we all enJoy m~ny ment now among the princiThe unemployed are cal college in December. haven't seen each other that polluted." rughts of the year. There s a p.al players for it . to gather stressed out about unpaid Lovato, who has applied for much for 20 years." . It's estimated that about lot o~.natural hght f"?m the momentum," said Austin. bills, dashed retirement plans 35 jobs since then without For others, the appreciation one fifth of the world's pop- staJ:s. plus_those d1m~ed "The main sticking point is and the loss of workplace any luck, devotes his free of extra free time is fleeting. ,A ulation and more than two- res1denllal lights. . to get the criteria in the con- camaraderie. But many say time to woodcarving, sketchDiane Rohan, 37, said she K )\thirds in the U.S. cannot see Some 150 years ago, unht . h d . tlife minus wo!X also has its ing and computer illustra- enjoyed her early months of . the Milky Way from their nights were the friend of a ~enllon c ange .so 11 can bittersweet upsides, .including· lions. ' homes. · sheep · rustling legend mclu~e the sky above the more time with family and But as his unemployment unemployment after giving The "starlight reserve" named James Mc.Kenzie land: friends, learning new skills,, drags on, he longs for interac- up her job as a baker to.move idea germinated in and his faithful dog , Friday, Atop M?un! J,ohn, an focusing on their health and lion with colleagues and get- to.Los Angeles with her husUNESCO in 2005. Tekapo, as they stole through the astronomy gil!de ~ .gr~en pursuing hobbies. ling praise for a job well- band. She scanned photo negatives onto her computer and, in the McKenzie Basin of landscape, driving flocks of laser stabs the mght. p1ckmg There is a wide range of done. truth South ·Island, was already stolen livestock deep into out another stellar feature opinions, of course, about just "I miss showing my '"ork l,ate. be told, enjoyed sleeping on its own track, seeking the basin that is now named for the astro tounsts. how sweet, or bitter, the expe- and having people say, 'Hey 'That wore off after about a what locals were calling after him. · For the guide, Chris rience has been. man, you did pretty good month," she said. their "park in the sky." So Today a bronze statue of Monson from Phoenix. An idled auto worker in stuff,"' he said. David . Pemberton, of Tekapo was suggested as. a McKenzie's &heepdoj," Tekapo offers a chance to Wisconsin cherishes extra Brad Palzkill, 39, was laid Smyrna, Tenn., iii using his pilot site because of its stands - not floodlit - on s_ee something long lost to time with his kids, and his off from the General Motors July layoff from Catholic haze-free sky and ·lighting Tekapo's lake front. city-dwellers - "such pris- guitar, A former communica- plant in Janesville, Wis ., last Charities of Tennessee as an controls already in place. Res1dent Fraser Gunn, a tine. dark skies." lions worker in Virginia finds June. This means the family opportunity to forge a . new A UNESCO working night sky photographer. said Back in c 1ttes like time for hiking as a distrac- can't afford to eat out as often, career·in health care. "! ·know party agreed last month to . people .initially worried that Phoenix, grandparents may lion from the job search. But and the kids' Christmas gifts God has something in store study what Graeme Murray, with the hg~t restncuons have seen starlit skies, but two jobless friends in North .were · less extravagant last down the road for me," he chairman of the Mackenzie they wouldn t be .. able to "now it's just something we Carolina who've played plen- year. But he doesn't miss. said. . Tourism and Development de~elop the town .•~ut that hear about," he said. "We ty of golf together say enough mstalling hundreds of conCapelle, 60, gets ,depressed Boar<;!. calls "a heritage park 1sn t t~e case at all.. 'don 't get to experience the is enough: they're ready again soles in trucks every night, and angry when he dwells on in the sky." Reg10nal economtc devel- . . for the joy of earning a pay- which took atoll on his knees the loss of his job at· a plant . " We helped . make oprnent manager Phil stars and those constella- check. and wrists; and it's nice to that manufactures boat UNESCO world heritage Brownie said the lighting lions." All of these people said have more free time to spend motors. But he is often apprelook upward as well as control ordinances "are not ••• they would ~ive up their new- with family and strumming ciative that he can now offer around them in protecting severe at all ... they do allow On the Net: found free ttme in a heartbeat his guitar - when he's not more help to his wife, who is the world's heritage,'.' he tlie community to develop www.earthandsky.co.nz if they could land jobs. And looking for wo!X. says . and build ... and haven't www.phys.canterbury.ac. most spend hours each day "Before, I used to· go to recovering from knee surgery. He even found a silver linThe U.N. body has imposed any difficulties." n zI rese archI mt try'ing. But as unemployment work at 4 p.m. and I'd just see· ing to the June flood that extended world heritage staAnna Sidorenko-Dulom , johnlindex.shtn\1 spells drag on longer than my kids on l\1e weekends. But tus to 878 historic , cultural, UNESCO coordinator of www .tekapotourisin .co.nz anticipated, they have this is not the way you want it mined his basement. the red · truck he loved and some of allowed themselves to enjoy . to happen ," he said. his video equipment. He activities not direCtly related In the suburbs of Raleigh, received a $35,000 insurance to the job hunt without feeling N.C., golf buddies Eddie settlement, which he has used guilty. Shearon and Wes Davis to pay bills. ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) backed up by singers repeat- easier than mailing in a Alex Swain, 36, of - , Maryland 's comptroller ing his words in falsetto. he return. Leesburg, Va., said his fruit• • urges "real taxpayers of tells them they have all alterless search for wo!X has been • "Bringing humor to the Taking ~pplicatlons ·genius" to file their taxes native - file their taxes elec- otherwise stressful topic of discouraging. Since losing his online this year in a YouTube tronically. . doing taxes is one way we job last April at a wireless video spoofing a memorable "Well done. e-filer. well hope to grab people's atten- communications company, HUD Subsidized . series of Bud Light ads. done ," the announcer says as tion," . Franchot said · in a Swain has applied for more than 200 jobs. gone on 10 Efflclency/1 Bedroom Taxpayers frustrated by another taxpayer successful- release. interviews and has not had a /, 5Dyrs or qul!llfylng disability filling out traditional tax ly files online and pumps his The state spends $1 .98 single offer. · fo1111s are shown enduring fists. ,, All ~~ Low Income priority processing a paper return, · But rather than sulking in paper cuts and other hassles. At the end , Comptroller compared with 38 cents for a front of the television when \)11LI1l£5 740-992·7022 "Today, we salute you, Mr. Peter Franchor appears and return filed online. Online he 's not searching online'job 1 ,. ARE FA ~ · Silverheels · Frustrated Taxpayer/' the reminds viewers to file filing is free for people who postings. Swain forces him, ~/;V'''" A Realty Company-EHO 'announcer intones . Then, online because it's faster and meet the requirements. self to keep up with hobbies • • ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Unemployed.use time · fo~ health, hobbies and family I Md. urges online state tax filing in YouTube spo0f The Maples t •• Check for legal claim to property Navy takes off fuel, water, people to lighten ship. • Submlbd' phoiO. On hand for the installation of 2009 officers for the Cadot-Biessing Camp 126 of the Sons of Union Veterans are. from left, front row. James Oiler, · camp commander, and Roger Caldewll, camp senior vice commander; back row, Ron McClintock, camp memorials officer, Jonathan Davis, Ohio Department chief of staff, Bob Davis, Ohio Department senior :vice commander, Jim Clark, camp treasurer, David Carter, camp patriotic instructor, and Henry Myers, camp chaplain. Cadot-Blessing Camp installs 2.009 cfficers GALLIPOLIS - CadotBlessing Camp 126 of the Sons of ·Union · Veterans of the Civil War held its organizational meeting on Jun. 24 for the purposes of installing officers for 2009. The officers were installed by Robert Davis. senior vice· comm11nder for the Ohio Department SUVCW. and were assisted . by Jonathan Davis,' chief of staff. · The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War is a congressionally chartered organization with its roots beginning in t 881 as the successor to the Grand · Army of the Republic. and, became the nation 's first Veterans Organization. The members of the local . camp are part of the 23 camps in the state of Ohio and over 200 camps nationwide in 37 states. The SUVCW is now an educational, patriotic and historical organization with the goal of never letting the sacrltices. of the Union "Boys in BIue.. to be forgotten as they struggled, ·bled and died to preserve .the Union and· inake possiBle the United States. The local camp will be honoring the 200th birthday of · President Abraham Lincoln with different activ- mes during 2009 starting with the Federal Homecoming in the Gallipolis City Park April' 25-26. Any interested male with Civil War ancestry and· can prove · such lineage is encouraged to attend the camp's meetings at the Gallia County Convention Bureau. 61 Court St.. Gallipolis. Local Jobs Daughters participate in state session MIDDLEPORT Members and Council of Bethel #62 of Middleport were in Columbus for the recent · Ohio Grand Bethel's annual statewide initiation held at the Grand Lodge. The statewide initiation gives every Bethel in Ohio the opportunity to present prospective members and have them initiated during one meeting by the Grand Bethel Officers. Bethel #62 Kristen Davis served as the Grand Bethel Honored Queen for the meeting. She is the daughter of Chris and Greta Davis of Bridgeporr, W.Va. and the granddaughter of Sharon Riffle of Racine. Kri sten is a Past Honored Queen of Bethel #62 and has served in the Grand Bethel in the past as Grand Bethel Recorder· and Grand Bethel I st Messenger. At the organization's annual Grand Session in June 2008.. Kristen was selected as the Grand Bethel Honored Queen. Bethel #62 is about to celebrate its 50th Anniversary. and Kristen is only the second Daughter to be selected for this honor in the Bethel's 50-year history. This initiation was very for Kristen special because she also had the privilege of presiding over the ceremony where her little sister. Ashleigh. was among the eight candi- Submitted photo Chris and Greta Davis join their daughters, Ashleigh , left, who was initiated into Bethel 62 Jobs Daughters of Middleport, and Kristin, Grand Bethel Honored Queen, also of Bethel 62. dates initiated . Bethel #62 also brought Bethany Gorman ' al so of Bridgeport. W.Va .. best friend of the Grand Bethel Honored Queen , to be .initiated that day as well. Others attending the Statewide Initiation ·from Bethel #62 were: Chris and Bethel Guardian of· Davis, Pa st As soc iate Bethel #62 , Reci pient of Bethel Guardian of 'Bethel · the Degree of Royal 62 in Middleport and Purple, and Grand Marshal. Bethel #26 in Hagerstown. After the initiation. the Maryland ; John Warner. group attended a reception Associate Bethel Guardian honoring Kristen and her of Bethel #62; and Greta corps of officers on their Davi s. Past Honored Queen successful efforts. Bv KAntY Mm:ttEu. AND MARcv SuGAR honor. we are surprised at the ambush. This strikes us as hostility disguised as humor. Dear Annie: I was adopt.ed . We hope the two of them can at birth. I was a "daddy's reach a truce before their relagirl." and although he always tionship escalates into some- · stood up to my Mom on thing truly ugly. issues of discipline. it ·was Dmr Annie: As a person very clear that Mom and I who grew up in han?-mewere oil and water. As the downs. I was mterested m the family therapist put it. Dad letter from "Gmnnie Loves was the glue that held us Them All," whose rich together. daughter won't donate her When Dad died two years children's old clothes to her ago. Mom wasted no time poorer brother. You menappointing an attorney as tioned the possibility that Sis financial guardian who may believe her brother allowed NO contact between would be resentful. us. She Te~.'ently died and I The key is to forget the fact wani only one thing ~ a that the clothes are used and piece of artwork that one of remember the sharing. Dad's graduate students made Clothes can he handed down for him. Dad had promised it for many reasons, and need is to me. but died without a will just one of them. lt also can be saying so. It has no market a way to, bring the brother and value whatsoever. and I cry sister together and introduce imagining it going for a dollar the cousins to each other. at somebody's yard sale. · 1 once owned a blue My husband formed a very Windbreaker that my mother real bond with my father and loved to wear. She borrowed cares about this issue almost it often and wore it on her as much as I do. How do we trips with friends. My jacket approach the estate? I don't had lovely vacations in want to make the hurt worse. Europe and Asia . Eventually, - San Diego because Mom was a bigger Dear San Diego: Talk to size, the seams ripped. She the executor of the estate or bought a new, larger one and go to the probate court. You{ . told me 1could borrow it any request for the artwork will be time 1 wanted. treated respectfully. If you are After Mom died. 1 visited a the only child. you may have friend of hers in the nursing a legal claim to this property home. 1 noticed she was shivunless Mom put other specif- ering, so 1 handed her the . ic amingements in writinll· jacket. 1 told her the story of The most painful outcome IS the Windbreaker and said she if Mom ulready disposed of coul<;l wear it as long as she the piece, but then you are no need~d. This woman was a worse off than you are now, so it can't hurt to ask. childless widow with nodose Dear Annie: My girl- relatives, and that jacket was a friends and I recently attended connection to friends. When a baby shower for a sing·legal, she died, the staff returned the Windbreaker and now it given by her mother. It was means even more. _ Miss lovely. except lor one of the My Mom games. Guests were asked to write down the answers to 15 Dear Miss: Than.ks for questions such as "When is sharing your real-life version the due date'?" and "What is of "The Sisterhood of the the sex of the baby?" As an Traveling Pants" and a ~-om­ afterthoughi. the hostess pelling argument for handadded question 16: "What me-downs. was the date of conception?" Annie's Mailbox is written Are we nuts to find this by Kuthy Mitchell and Marcy .offensive? The guest of honor Sugar, longtime editors of : looked totally mortified. and the Ann Landers column . several people remarked that · Please e-mail your questions they had never heard such a t o question at other baby show- armiesmailboxcomcast.net, ers.lt caused quite a buzz and or write to: Annie's Mailbox, this crudeness leti a bad taste. P.O. Box I18J90. Chicago, Is this not the tackiest thing IL 60611 . To jirul out more ever: or are we just being about Annie's Mailbox, and prudes? Puzzled in read features by other Palmer . Creators Sy11dicate writers Dear Puzzled! Yes, it's and cartoonists, visit the very tacky. And coming from Creulors Sy11dicate Web page the mother of the guest ·of at www.creators.com. We guarantee our accuracy. SSU receives grant for summer honors institute . You've got People PORTSMOUTH ~ The most talented and gifted students in Ohio are offered an opportunity to attend the Summer Honors l.nst1tute at Shawnee State University. The Ohio Department of Education has uwarded $87,000 in funds for the project that reaches out to nearly 200 ninth and tenth-grade students going into the tenth_ and eleventh grades !rom throughout the state of Ohio. The Summer Honors Institute is designed to stimulate and chullenge academically gifted students. The program offers I I one-week courses and one two-week course. Students can -only attend one course per week·. The In stitute's academ1c program and a daily lunch are free to any eligible and accepted student, but there is a churge for evening programs. Commuters to the Institute can pay $70 for the evening events. "Students can do several activities in the evening. such as swi'mming, racquetball. tennis or going to the game room." snid Ginnie Moore. director of . University Outreach Services. "Every night we plan a sociul activity - movies , restaurants and sometimes hiking in Shuwnee Forest - and we always have tOod. Sometimes,. we have a university . fun night with a cookout and all kinds of ' · games. " · Students living on campus are charged $284 per person tor a one-week program or . $682 for the two-week program.!! also includes a weekend stay. TI1e residential fee covers housing, meals, supervision and most activities and indudes a nonrefundable deposit due on May 8. Partial scholarships are available. The only two-week course is Game Prugmmming and Simulation that introduces students to the growing field of interactive simulation and game progmmming. Students will end the course with a game programming competition judged by area professional game programmers. "We have some really great instructors for th~ . program and we want to give Ohio's best and ' brightest a positive . experience on campus," Moore said. One-week courses .,include acting ·and playwriting. singing. sports medicine. the. atrical makeup. veterinary medicine. photography. computer system design. creative writing. emergency medical technology. and a new course in health care careers. Applications need to be submitted no later than April 10 and they will be accepted on a first come. ftrst serve basis. Students will be notit'ted ol' accept.m1ce· on April 24 . For more information, comact Moore at (740) 351 3274 or e-mail gmoore@shawnee.edu. The H&R Block Guarantee. Come in today. Your people stand by their work. And as part of the H&R Block Guarantee, they'll pay any penalties and interest owned due to an H&R Block error. They'll also suppot1 you in the unlikely event of an IRS audit.' When you've got people, you're not alone. Visit the.H&R Block ottice location listed below. For other locations caii 1-800-HRBLOCK OR VISIT hrblock.com H&R BLOCK 1 H&A Bloc:k makes an error ir] the preparation of your Ia• retum. it will pay 1ntetesl and penatttes by such error. I! you are audited . H&A Block .,.111also e~pl aln your audit not1ce and at1v1se ' " "' " " ti should · I ·1 t 2008Ct1&ABi ocll. lnc. �, The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Mond8y, February 9, 2009 The Daily Sentinel PageA3 BY·THEBEND Monday, February 9, 2009 Birthday observed - POim.AND - Ella Marie COilpCf obsancd her fifth birthday 011 Jan.2.3. She is the daughter of Gary alid les5ica Cooper of Portland and bas a sister Lila Jo Cooper. The birthday was celebrated at the family's home. witb a .Haruiah ~ binbday party., With the port of Honolulu in the foreground, the USS Port Royal, a Navy guided mis$ile cruiser, sits grounded atop a reef about a haHmile south of the Honolulu airport's reef runway, Friday · in Honolulu. Navy tugs tried early Friday to nudge the 9,600-ton warship away from the spot ~ M but were unsuccessful. r---·----~------~ AP l'hc*l ANNIE'S MAILB.OX AP photo A stone chapel is shown on the edge of Lake Tekapo Linder the sparkling sky in New Zealand's South Island on Nov. 2, 2007. Tekapo's town folk are on a mission to protect the vast starry blanket spanning their heavens, even as the night sky disappears behind light and a.ir pollution in many parts of the globe. BY HERBERT A. SAMPLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER New Zealand toWn is in the dark and proud of it Bv RAY LILLEY .I ·I I HONOLULU -The Navy offioaded fuel, water and personnel from a grounded, $1 billion guided missile cruiser so tugboats and a salvage ship can •try again early Swiday morning to free it from a rock and sand shoal. The USS Port Royal ran aground on Thursday evening, about a haJf-mile south of the ·Honolulu aiJport where it was visible from several vantage points on Oahu. No one was injured and no oil or other contaminants have leaked, said representatives of the Navy . and Coast Guard, as well as state officials .. · At a .press conference, Rear Admiral Joseph Walsh, · deputy commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, said the ship .is structurally ·sound. But he added that a thick, underwater ·rubber encasement tllat surrounds soniuequipment at the bow has · taken on seawater. · A ~. received 'fuel and fresh wlitet from the Port Royal on Saturday, which Walsh said should make the grou'nded vessel approximately 200 tons lighter. The 9,600-ton warship will also be an additional 15 tons lighter because half the crew of 360 is on shore. Another reason for moving half the crew was that the ship's air . conditioning was not functioning because the vent through which seawater is drawn to cool 'the system is blocked as the ship sits on the shoal, Walsh said. A lighter Port Royal, combined with a peak l)igh tide and the pulling power of an oceangoing tug, some smaller harbor tugs and the salvage ship Salvor, should do the trick when a third effort is made to free the ship around 3:25 a.m. on Sunday, Walsh ·d ~The issue becomes one of how much weight is on the ship versus our ability to puU that weight off of the reef." Walsh said. Two previous efforts on Friday and Saturday momings using harbor tugs that tried to pull the ship backward · aDd away frorillhe shoal wen! Ulllluccessful. ' The IS-year~ Port Royal had just ended a fourcmonth routine maintenance 'visit to Pearl Harbor-Naval Shipyard and was finishing the firSt day of sea trials whep : it ran aground at 8:30 p.m. on Thursday. "'The ship was maneuvering to off-load 'SOJP.e of the .sailors and some of the contraciors and shipyard personnet, and she was in her normal spot for doing those types of small-boat transfers," Walsh ·d ~~ ·added later that the shoal was known to the Navy. "Clearly, the ship is not where the ship should have been. The investigation will deter- . mine exactly why the ship got to the point where she was in shoal water," Walsh said . The Port Royal is sitting in about 22 feet · of water, . aground along the length of her port side on a bed of sand and rock of the type that Wi\5 used to construct one of the , nearby airport's runways, 'falshsaid. ecological and natural sites Astronomy · and World around the planet, but none Heritage , calls the sky.park . "an interesting proposal includes the sky: TEKAPO. New Zealand The idea faces significant . which needs to be evaluat- This little town is in the challenges - UNESCO's ed." but adds that existing dark and proud of it. conventions do not mention guidelines don't allow for Where other places greet the space above and around protecting the sky. the night by lighting up heritage sites, and there's "We cannot promote sky their streets and tourist still the question of how to protection or sky recogniattractions. this one goes the define a piece of open sky . tion through the Con:vention other way - low-t:nergy for conservation purposes. on World Heritage. These sodium .lamps are shielded The darkening of Tekapo are two completely different from above, and household began in I 965 to serve the lights must face down, not Mount John Observatory things," she said by teteup. that · opened on nearby · phone from Paris .• . The purpose: to bring out Mount John. Town officials The chairwoman of New the stars. later turned necessity into a Zealand's , National The town ·of 830 people virtue by expaJ!ding con- Commission ..of UNESCO, on New Zeahind's South trois. on public and private Margaret Alistin, is niore Island is on a mission to hghtmg m a 19-mile tmg posiljve. She expects the protect dte.sight of t!Je night around the town and obser- park idea to be considered sky, '-'even as it disappears vatory .to keep the sky dark. by UNESCO's general conbehind light . and haze in Three new housing devel- ference in October. opments· have ·spent ext;ra The former science minismany parts of the world, · ' The ultimate prize would money for , "sky-friendly" ter says other countries be UNESCO's approval for lighting. A skating rink even interested in the idea are La the first "starlight reserve," insta]led special lighting to Palma · in the Canary and already the "astro prevent Ultraviolet light Islands·, J{awaii, Easter tourists" are coming. reflecting off its ice surface Island, the Galapagos A group of 25 are huddled into the night sky. ' ·Islands, . Portugal, Canada, at midnight on a bare New "We've got a dark sky and Romania and northern Zealand hilltop, their faces we've got to hang 011 to 'it," . Chile. numbed hy an icy wind as said Murray, who also runs · , BY Rv~ J. FOLEY like playing music, painting both of whom have been jobthey ·•gaze up at the Milky a sky-watching ecotourism De~th Vall ejj SCali~ .• i~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER and hiking . . less for more than a year ...:. Way: ' . company. · oneko sevrkera1 .. knatiO~a "Youcan'tstayinthehouse say they·feel an urgency to get •:J~s awesome, I mean it's Not that people here are · l'ar s wo mg to eep Its FOND DU LA~. Wis. all dar or you'll lose your back to work so they can have like beyond words," says bumping into each other or hghts_low, the better 1? see Capelle •would give any- mind,' he said. incomes again. But they're Siin'on Venvoort, 46, a man- drivmg blind during the the rugh~ ~ky . .In ~ruland, ,.,.,;"" tu get hack his factory Others are spending time in not eager to give up the perks . aeelllelit co~ultant . from night hours. And anyway, people hvmg alongs1de the job of 32 years. At the same the classroom. of being unemployed. ' Ain~tt:rdarn. "You see so there's plentyof starlight, as Mae Klong River say the time, he's· !irateful to have Andre Lovato, 55, of In addition to rounds of qtuch you aren't aware of." residents note. fireflies are · dwindling in extra time on his hands these Waukesha, Wis., who was golf, Shearon, 52, now gets to · · ~You know that two gen"We're certainly not liv- number, chased away, they days to care for his ailing laid off from his job at a sign- walk his dog every afternoon erations now are growing ing in the dark," said Lorna believe, by the ever-spread- wife, stay in shape and work making company · in 2006, and make dinner for his wife'. up not being aware that all Inch, a real estate agent. ing glow of electric light. nn a long-planned baseball earned ·a degree in printing "I've reacquainted myself this is out there because ... "We've got a be~utiful sky "There's enough move- documentary. and publishing from a techni- with my wife," he said. "We hillf of the world is light- that we all enJoy m~ny ment now among the princiThe unemployed are cal college in December. haven't seen each other that polluted." rughts of the year. There s a p.al players for it . to gather stressed out about unpaid Lovato, who has applied for much for 20 years." . It's estimated that about lot o~.natural hght f"?m the momentum," said Austin. bills, dashed retirement plans 35 jobs since then without For others, the appreciation one fifth of the world's pop- staJ:s. plus_those d1m~ed "The main sticking point is and the loss of workplace any luck, devotes his free of extra free time is fleeting. ,A ulation and more than two- res1denllal lights. . to get the criteria in the con- camaraderie. But many say time to woodcarving, sketchDiane Rohan, 37, said she K )\thirds in the U.S. cannot see Some 150 years ago, unht . h d . tlife minus wo!X also has its ing and computer illustra- enjoyed her early months of . the Milky Way from their nights were the friend of a ~enllon c ange .so 11 can bittersweet upsides, .including· lions. ' homes. · sheep · rustling legend mclu~e the sky above the more time with family and But as his unemployment unemployment after giving The "starlight reserve" named James Mc.Kenzie land: friends, learning new skills,, drags on, he longs for interac- up her job as a baker to.move idea germinated in and his faithful dog , Friday, Atop M?un! J,ohn, an focusing on their health and lion with colleagues and get- to.Los Angeles with her husUNESCO in 2005. Tekapo, as they stole through the astronomy gil!de ~ .gr~en pursuing hobbies. ling praise for a job well- band. She scanned photo negatives onto her computer and, in the McKenzie Basin of landscape, driving flocks of laser stabs the mght. p1ckmg There is a wide range of done. truth South ·Island, was already stolen livestock deep into out another stellar feature opinions, of course, about just "I miss showing my '"ork l,ate. be told, enjoyed sleeping on its own track, seeking the basin that is now named for the astro tounsts. how sweet, or bitter, the expe- and having people say, 'Hey 'That wore off after about a what locals were calling after him. · For the guide, Chris rience has been. man, you did pretty good month," she said. their "park in the sky." So Today a bronze statue of Monson from Phoenix. An idled auto worker in stuff,"' he said. David . Pemberton, of Tekapo was suggested as. a McKenzie's &heepdoj," Tekapo offers a chance to Wisconsin cherishes extra Brad Palzkill, 39, was laid Smyrna, Tenn., iii using his pilot site because of its stands - not floodlit - on s_ee something long lost to time with his kids, and his off from the General Motors July layoff from Catholic haze-free sky and ·lighting Tekapo's lake front. city-dwellers - "such pris- guitar, A former communica- plant in Janesville, Wis ., last Charities of Tennessee as an controls already in place. Res1dent Fraser Gunn, a tine. dark skies." lions worker in Virginia finds June. This means the family opportunity to forge a . new A UNESCO working night sky photographer. said Back in c 1ttes like time for hiking as a distrac- can't afford to eat out as often, career·in health care. "! ·know party agreed last month to . people .initially worried that Phoenix, grandparents may lion from the job search. But and the kids' Christmas gifts God has something in store study what Graeme Murray, with the hg~t restncuons have seen starlit skies, but two jobless friends in North .were · less extravagant last down the road for me," he chairman of the Mackenzie they wouldn t be .. able to "now it's just something we Carolina who've played plen- year. But he doesn't miss. said. . Tourism and Development de~elop the town .•~ut that hear about," he said. "We ty of golf together say enough mstalling hundreds of conCapelle, 60, gets ,depressed Boar<;!. calls "a heritage park 1sn t t~e case at all.. 'don 't get to experience the is enough: they're ready again soles in trucks every night, and angry when he dwells on in the sky." Reg10nal economtc devel- . . for the joy of earning a pay- which took atoll on his knees the loss of his job at· a plant . " We helped . make oprnent manager Phil stars and those constella- check. and wrists; and it's nice to that manufactures boat UNESCO world heritage Brownie said the lighting lions." All of these people said have more free time to spend motors. But he is often apprelook upward as well as control ordinances "are not ••• they would ~ive up their new- with family and strumming ciative that he can now offer around them in protecting severe at all ... they do allow On the Net: found free ttme in a heartbeat his guitar - when he's not more help to his wife, who is the world's heritage,'.' he tlie community to develop www.earthandsky.co.nz if they could land jobs. And looking for wo!X. says . and build ... and haven't www.phys.canterbury.ac. most spend hours each day "Before, I used to· go to recovering from knee surgery. He even found a silver linThe U.N. body has imposed any difficulties." n zI rese archI mt try'ing. But as unemployment work at 4 p.m. and I'd just see· ing to the June flood that extended world heritage staAnna Sidorenko-Dulom , johnlindex.shtn\1 spells drag on longer than my kids on l\1e weekends. But tus to 878 historic , cultural, UNESCO coordinator of www .tekapotourisin .co.nz anticipated, they have this is not the way you want it mined his basement. the red · truck he loved and some of allowed themselves to enjoy . to happen ," he said. his video equipment. He activities not direCtly related In the suburbs of Raleigh, received a $35,000 insurance to the job hunt without feeling N.C., golf buddies Eddie settlement, which he has used guilty. Shearon and Wes Davis to pay bills. ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) backed up by singers repeat- easier than mailing in a Alex Swain, 36, of - , Maryland 's comptroller ing his words in falsetto. he return. Leesburg, Va., said his fruit• • urges "real taxpayers of tells them they have all alterless search for wo!X has been • "Bringing humor to the Taking ~pplicatlons ·genius" to file their taxes native - file their taxes elec- otherwise stressful topic of discouraging. Since losing his online this year in a YouTube tronically. . doing taxes is one way we job last April at a wireless video spoofing a memorable "Well done. e-filer. well hope to grab people's atten- communications company, HUD Subsidized . series of Bud Light ads. done ," the announcer says as tion," . Franchot said · in a Swain has applied for more than 200 jobs. gone on 10 Efflclency/1 Bedroom Taxpayers frustrated by another taxpayer successful- release. interviews and has not had a /, 5Dyrs or qul!llfylng disability filling out traditional tax ly files online and pumps his The state spends $1 .98 single offer. · fo1111s are shown enduring fists. ,, All ~~ Low Income priority processing a paper return, · But rather than sulking in paper cuts and other hassles. At the end , Comptroller compared with 38 cents for a front of the television when \)11LI1l£5 740-992·7022 "Today, we salute you, Mr. Peter Franchor appears and return filed online. Online he 's not searching online'job 1 ,. ARE FA ~ · Silverheels · Frustrated Taxpayer/' the reminds viewers to file filing is free for people who postings. Swain forces him, ~/;V'''" A Realty Company-EHO 'announcer intones . Then, online because it's faster and meet the requirements. self to keep up with hobbies • • ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Unemployed.use time · fo~ health, hobbies and family I Md. urges online state tax filing in YouTube spo0f The Maples t •• Check for legal claim to property Navy takes off fuel, water, people to lighten ship. • Submlbd' phoiO. On hand for the installation of 2009 officers for the Cadot-Biessing Camp 126 of the Sons of Union Veterans are. from left, front row. James Oiler, · camp commander, and Roger Caldewll, camp senior vice commander; back row, Ron McClintock, camp memorials officer, Jonathan Davis, Ohio Department chief of staff, Bob Davis, Ohio Department senior :vice commander, Jim Clark, camp treasurer, David Carter, camp patriotic instructor, and Henry Myers, camp chaplain. Cadot-Blessing Camp installs 2.009 cfficers GALLIPOLIS - CadotBlessing Camp 126 of the Sons of ·Union · Veterans of the Civil War held its organizational meeting on Jun. 24 for the purposes of installing officers for 2009. The officers were installed by Robert Davis. senior vice· comm11nder for the Ohio Department SUVCW. and were assisted . by Jonathan Davis,' chief of staff. · The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War is a congressionally chartered organization with its roots beginning in t 881 as the successor to the Grand · Army of the Republic. and, became the nation 's first Veterans Organization. The members of the local . camp are part of the 23 camps in the state of Ohio and over 200 camps nationwide in 37 states. The SUVCW is now an educational, patriotic and historical organization with the goal of never letting the sacrltices. of the Union "Boys in BIue.. to be forgotten as they struggled, ·bled and died to preserve .the Union and· inake possiBle the United States. The local camp will be honoring the 200th birthday of · President Abraham Lincoln with different activ- mes during 2009 starting with the Federal Homecoming in the Gallipolis City Park April' 25-26. Any interested male with Civil War ancestry and· can prove · such lineage is encouraged to attend the camp's meetings at the Gallia County Convention Bureau. 61 Court St.. Gallipolis. Local Jobs Daughters participate in state session MIDDLEPORT Members and Council of Bethel #62 of Middleport were in Columbus for the recent · Ohio Grand Bethel's annual statewide initiation held at the Grand Lodge. The statewide initiation gives every Bethel in Ohio the opportunity to present prospective members and have them initiated during one meeting by the Grand Bethel Officers. Bethel #62 Kristen Davis served as the Grand Bethel Honored Queen for the meeting. She is the daughter of Chris and Greta Davis of Bridgeporr, W.Va. and the granddaughter of Sharon Riffle of Racine. Kri sten is a Past Honored Queen of Bethel #62 and has served in the Grand Bethel in the past as Grand Bethel Recorder· and Grand Bethel I st Messenger. At the organization's annual Grand Session in June 2008.. Kristen was selected as the Grand Bethel Honored Queen. Bethel #62 is about to celebrate its 50th Anniversary. and Kristen is only the second Daughter to be selected for this honor in the Bethel's 50-year history. This initiation was very for Kristen special because she also had the privilege of presiding over the ceremony where her little sister. Ashleigh. was among the eight candi- Submitted photo Chris and Greta Davis join their daughters, Ashleigh , left, who was initiated into Bethel 62 Jobs Daughters of Middleport, and Kristin, Grand Bethel Honored Queen, also of Bethel 62. dates initiated . Bethel #62 also brought Bethany Gorman ' al so of Bridgeport. W.Va .. best friend of the Grand Bethel Honored Queen , to be .initiated that day as well. Others attending the Statewide Initiation ·from Bethel #62 were: Chris and Bethel Guardian of· Davis, Pa st As soc iate Bethel #62 , Reci pient of Bethel Guardian of 'Bethel · the Degree of Royal 62 in Middleport and Purple, and Grand Marshal. Bethel #26 in Hagerstown. After the initiation. the Maryland ; John Warner. group attended a reception Associate Bethel Guardian honoring Kristen and her of Bethel #62; and Greta corps of officers on their Davi s. Past Honored Queen successful efforts. Bv KAntY Mm:ttEu. AND MARcv SuGAR honor. we are surprised at the ambush. This strikes us as hostility disguised as humor. Dear Annie: I was adopt.ed . We hope the two of them can at birth. I was a "daddy's reach a truce before their relagirl." and although he always tionship escalates into some- · stood up to my Mom on thing truly ugly. issues of discipline. it ·was Dmr Annie: As a person very clear that Mom and I who grew up in han?-mewere oil and water. As the downs. I was mterested m the family therapist put it. Dad letter from "Gmnnie Loves was the glue that held us Them All," whose rich together. daughter won't donate her When Dad died two years children's old clothes to her ago. Mom wasted no time poorer brother. You menappointing an attorney as tioned the possibility that Sis financial guardian who may believe her brother allowed NO contact between would be resentful. us. She Te~.'ently died and I The key is to forget the fact wani only one thing ~ a that the clothes are used and piece of artwork that one of remember the sharing. Dad's graduate students made Clothes can he handed down for him. Dad had promised it for many reasons, and need is to me. but died without a will just one of them. lt also can be saying so. It has no market a way to, bring the brother and value whatsoever. and I cry sister together and introduce imagining it going for a dollar the cousins to each other. at somebody's yard sale. · 1 once owned a blue My husband formed a very Windbreaker that my mother real bond with my father and loved to wear. She borrowed cares about this issue almost it often and wore it on her as much as I do. How do we trips with friends. My jacket approach the estate? I don't had lovely vacations in want to make the hurt worse. Europe and Asia . Eventually, - San Diego because Mom was a bigger Dear San Diego: Talk to size, the seams ripped. She the executor of the estate or bought a new, larger one and go to the probate court. You{ . told me 1could borrow it any request for the artwork will be time 1 wanted. treated respectfully. If you are After Mom died. 1 visited a the only child. you may have friend of hers in the nursing a legal claim to this property home. 1 noticed she was shivunless Mom put other specif- ering, so 1 handed her the . ic amingements in writinll· jacket. 1 told her the story of The most painful outcome IS the Windbreaker and said she if Mom ulready disposed of coul<;l wear it as long as she the piece, but then you are no need~d. This woman was a worse off than you are now, so it can't hurt to ask. childless widow with nodose Dear Annie: My girl- relatives, and that jacket was a friends and I recently attended connection to friends. When a baby shower for a sing·legal, she died, the staff returned the Windbreaker and now it given by her mother. It was means even more. _ Miss lovely. except lor one of the My Mom games. Guests were asked to write down the answers to 15 Dear Miss: Than.ks for questions such as "When is sharing your real-life version the due date'?" and "What is of "The Sisterhood of the the sex of the baby?" As an Traveling Pants" and a ~-om­ afterthoughi. the hostess pelling argument for handadded question 16: "What me-downs. was the date of conception?" Annie's Mailbox is written Are we nuts to find this by Kuthy Mitchell and Marcy .offensive? The guest of honor Sugar, longtime editors of : looked totally mortified. and the Ann Landers column . several people remarked that · Please e-mail your questions they had never heard such a t o question at other baby show- armiesmailboxcomcast.net, ers.lt caused quite a buzz and or write to: Annie's Mailbox, this crudeness leti a bad taste. P.O. Box I18J90. Chicago, Is this not the tackiest thing IL 60611 . To jirul out more ever: or are we just being about Annie's Mailbox, and prudes? Puzzled in read features by other Palmer . Creators Sy11dicate writers Dear Puzzled! Yes, it's and cartoonists, visit the very tacky. And coming from Creulors Sy11dicate Web page the mother of the guest ·of at www.creators.com. We guarantee our accuracy. SSU receives grant for summer honors institute . You've got People PORTSMOUTH ~ The most talented and gifted students in Ohio are offered an opportunity to attend the Summer Honors l.nst1tute at Shawnee State University. The Ohio Department of Education has uwarded $87,000 in funds for the project that reaches out to nearly 200 ninth and tenth-grade students going into the tenth_ and eleventh grades !rom throughout the state of Ohio. The Summer Honors Institute is designed to stimulate and chullenge academically gifted students. The program offers I I one-week courses and one two-week course. Students can -only attend one course per week·. The In stitute's academ1c program and a daily lunch are free to any eligible and accepted student, but there is a churge for evening programs. Commuters to the Institute can pay $70 for the evening events. "Students can do several activities in the evening. such as swi'mming, racquetball. tennis or going to the game room." snid Ginnie Moore. director of . University Outreach Services. "Every night we plan a sociul activity - movies , restaurants and sometimes hiking in Shuwnee Forest - and we always have tOod. Sometimes,. we have a university . fun night with a cookout and all kinds of ' · games. " · Students living on campus are charged $284 per person tor a one-week program or . $682 for the two-week program.!! also includes a weekend stay. TI1e residential fee covers housing, meals, supervision and most activities and indudes a nonrefundable deposit due on May 8. Partial scholarships are available. The only two-week course is Game Prugmmming and Simulation that introduces students to the growing field of interactive simulation and game progmmming. Students will end the course with a game programming competition judged by area professional game programmers. "We have some really great instructors for th~ . program and we want to give Ohio's best and ' brightest a positive . experience on campus," Moore said. One-week courses .,include acting ·and playwriting. singing. sports medicine. the. atrical makeup. veterinary medicine. photography. computer system design. creative writing. emergency medical technology. and a new course in health care careers. Applications need to be submitted no later than April 10 and they will be accepted on a first come. ftrst serve basis. Students will be notit'ted ol' accept.m1ce· on April 24 . For more information, comact Moore at (740) 351 3274 or e-mail gmoore@shawnee.edu. The H&R Block Guarantee. Come in today. Your people stand by their work. And as part of the H&R Block Guarantee, they'll pay any penalties and interest owned due to an H&R Block error. They'll also suppot1 you in the unlikely event of an IRS audit.' When you've got people, you're not alone. Visit the.H&R Block ottice location listed below. For other locations caii 1-800-HRBLOCK OR VISIT hrblock.com H&R BLOCK 1 H&A Bloc:k makes an error ir] the preparation of your Ia• retum. it will pay 1ntetesl and penatttes by such error. I! you are audited . H&A Block .,.111also e~pl aln your audit not1ce and at1v1se ' " "' " " ti should · I ·1 t 2008Ct1&ABi ocll. lnc. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street. flornenJy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydlllysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrtss shall m11ke no law rtspecting an establishmtnt tif religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or 11bridging the freedom of speech, or of the prtss; or tlie right of the people peaceably to·assemble, and to petition the Govnnmentfor a redrtss ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY I I I ,I 'I Today is Monday. Feb. 9. the 40th day of 2009. There are 325 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 9. 1943. the World War II battle of Guadalcanal in the southwest Pacific ended with an Allied victory" over Japanese forces. On this date: In ·1773. the ninth president ofthe United States. William Henry Harrison. was born in Charles City County, Virginia Colony. In 1825, the House of Representatives electe<! John Qliincy Adams president after no candidate had received a majority of electoral votes. ln 1861, Jefferson Davis was elected the provisional president of the Confederate States of America. In 1870, the U.S. Weather Bureau was established. In 1909. Dean Rusk, secretary of state under Presidents John F. Kennedy · and Lyndon B. Johnson, was born in Cherokee County, Ga. · , In 1933, the Oxford Union Society approved,275-153.a motion "that this House will in no circumstances fight for its King and Country," a stand that was widely denounced. (On this datt,: in 1983, the Oxf9rd Union Society rejected, 416-187, a motion "that this House would not fight for Queen and Country.") In 1942, daylight-saving "War Time" went into effect in the United States, with clocks turned one hour forward. Jn 1950, in a speech in Wheeling. W.Va., Sen. Joseph McCarthy. R-Wis .• charged the State Department was nddied with Communists. In 1971, the crew of Apollo 14 returned to Earth after man ·s third landing on the moon. In 1984, Soviet leader Yuri v. Andropov died at age 69, less than 15 months after succeeding Leonid Brezhnev: he was succeeded· by Konstantin u. Chernenko. Ten years ago: The Senate began closed-door deliherations in President Bill Clinton's impeachment trial, even though members from both parties acknowledged that the two-thirds margin for conviction could not be attained. Five · years ago: President George W. BusiJ and Democratic front-runner John Kerry sparred over the president's economic leadership, while Kerry's rivals sought to slow his brisk pace. Anti-government rebels took control of nearly a dozen towns in western Haiti as the death toll in the violent uprising rose to at least 40. One year ago: Democrat Barack Obama swept the Louisiana primary and caucuses in Nebraska and Washington s.tate: Republican Mike Huckabee outpolled John McCain in the Kansas caucuses and Louisiana primary. while McCain won the Washington caucuses. A suicide · bomber blasted a political gathering in northwestern Pakistan, killing at least 27 people. Space shuttle Atlantis. carrying a European-built science lab, docked with the international space station. Thought for Today: "Modesty is the conscience of the body." - Honore de Balzac, French author and dramatist (1799-1850). ' ' Monday, February 9, 8009 Be like Mike: Difend free expression This O(H!n we~k s column is an lena to N~w York City Mayor Michael Bloom~rg . Dear Mayor Bloomberg. Last week, in the presence of Dutch dignitaries visiting New York City to i'nark the 400th anniversary of Henry Hudson's remarkable first voyage on behalf of the Dutch East India Co .. to "Nieu Amsterdam- (New York). you spoke of the need to safeguatd freedOm of expression. "Of cour5e.l do not appreciate everything I hear," you said, according to a translated report from the Amsterdam newspaper De Telegraaf. "But when you start restricting that. you step on a slippery slope. BefQre you know it, you can no longer say what you want." Congratulations. Mr. Mayor. With those words, you have became the first and only pubhc offic1al m the United State~ to ex~ress support, at least m pnnc1pal. for Dut~h parliamentarian Geert W1lders. leader of the Dutch Freedom Party (PVV): Wilders, at the unexpected order of a ~utch ap_pe~b court, no~ laces cnmlcal prosecution for exercising his freedom of expressiOn about Islam. As the hea_dline over ,YoUr . remarks m Amsterdam s De Telegraaf puts it, "Bloomberg helps Rune and Wilders" - Rutte being MarkRutte, a second Dutch parhamentar1an (and. m fact. Wilders opponent) who has . come out against Wilders' prosecution. This is either big stuff. Mr. Mayor, or I am grasping at straws. Maybe both. The fact is. an unnaturally incurious and stony international silence has met the_ outrageous Dutch deciSion to bring a duly-elected leader before a tribunal of judges for what he has said, written and expressed about Islam - for committing, according to Jiostmodern parlance, "hate speech." · Such a term is postmodern, but the crime it describes. is premodern. a violation, in ·non- Western States (and the Netherlands, a guest at the annual for that matter) voted American Israel Public against a resolution intro- Affails Committee dinllcr. You may know from a duced on behalf of the Organization of the Islamic brief . New York Post Conference (OIC) to pro- account that 10 "pro-Oaza" Diana mote a Sharia-serving demonstrators were am:sted West speech code. Then again. for chaining themselves to you may not know. There the hotel. What you probawere no news stories in the bly don't know is that 1 local ptess - Times, Post New York Post pbbt()Jrapbor Daily News. Is this more er was prevented from takeyes, of the medieval evidence of the pattern of ing pictures of the demonIslamic /robibition against Western silence on Sharia- -strabon by "pro-Gaza" proany an all criticism of servin~ s....,....h codes gener- testol3. Mr. Mayor, you r-lslam. Thus. this trial of the should watch the video (by century will turn on the ally? atd to say. 2151 the . blogger will of an advanced, secular · Anyway, the resolution, Western state to force one of which prohibits the VigilantSquirre!Brigade) of its citizens 10 accept a fos- "defamation" of religion, the photographer being silized, sectarian, non~ passed 86 to S3 with 42 harassed and, at one point, Western taboo. That this cit- abstentions. A dangerous . bashed over the head with izen is Holland's leading gag on speech even in ecu- placatds by the demonstraproponent of advam:ed, sec- f!lenjcal ~ry. the resolu- . tors. (To find the video, ular lind Western liberties. , bon mehh.?ns m\ly_ Is~~· Google: "Pro Gaza Rally starting with freedom of and _th!' . defarnauon . 11 Assaults Photographer.") speech, adds a circular irony descnbes mcludes any link- Worse, you should watch to the state's shameful age between Islam and ter- the photographer's treataction. And no. one. save a rorism. . ment at the . hands of IIP!Ihandful of mainly anti-jihad It was left to the · Israeh thetic, unresponsive New writers seems 10 care. ambassador to the Umted York City police who · . That' is. not only public Nation~ to po~nt out that the ignored his pli¥ht. In failing officials but also media are resoluuon obJects to efforts to act, in lookmg the other ignoring this story about the "pim!ued by extremist ?rga- way (literally), the NYPD erosion of freedom of speech mzan~m~ and groups ~~~d not only ceded control of in the West. And that jloe5 for ... at mc1tement to rehg10us Broadway to the mob; it America's talk rad 1o and hatred." but omits any men- also failed, miserably, to cable 'kings. some of whom tion. for e~~mple, ~?f wh~t protect freedom of speech . · are headquartered in New he calle~ the IOXI~ . reh- 10 New Yott. · A small thing? Clearly, York City. From Rush gu;ms IDCI!ement and mdocLimbaugh to Sean Hannity trination of Palestinian chil- . this is .a blip next to the to Mark Levin: Even as these dren, and the brutal persecu- Dutch case against Wilders' men, among other broadcast- tion_ of Christian_s in Ga~a." freedom of speech, or the ers, alternately bristle and addmg: "Where 1s the reJec- U.N. vote against freedom rail at the likelihood that they· lion of the Hamas Covenant of s~ech. But it is highly themselves may be targeted Which states: ' No war takes sigmficant l)onetheless, and by First Amendment-flouting place anywhere in the world something you, as mayor, "hate-speech" controls in our without the_ Jews behin~· t~e should know about so ¥OU brave, new Obama world, scenes havmg a hand m 11. can ensure freedom is better they fail not only to uphold ... Whenever they fan the protected on your streets. A Wilders' right to free speech, · flames of wat, Allah will little intimidation here, a lit- · tie restriction .there. and they fail to notice the threat extinguish them."' to it. Such rejection is there's your slippery slope. All of which is why your nowhere . It is not "defarna- All of which is to say, Mr. statement, Mr. Mayor, in tion of religion" the U.N. Mayor. it's one thing to front of your Dutch visitors resolution prohibits. it is declare that the slippery about the slippery slope of defamation - read: criti- slope exists; it's another to ~peech restriction~ cism - of Isl3f11. As such. figure out what to do when Before you know 11, you · the resolution IS an mstru- we are already on one. can no longer say what you ment of Sharia. But hardly . (Diana West is a columwant" - sounded like a anyone takes not~ . nist for The Washington declaration of ind~pende~ce Certainly. the General 'Times. She is the author oj from th.e Shana-servmg Assembly of the United . "The Death ofthe Grown~peech codes that the West Nations doesn!t represent up: How America's Arrested mcreasingly adopts to regu- New York City. Still, I would Development Is Bringii)g late expressio.n and debate. like to draw your attention to Down · Western And that mcludes New · a recent incident that took Civilization," and hqs a York: As you . may k~ow, place last month as you blog at dianawest.net. She over at ,the Umted Nullons dined · inside the Marriott can be contacted via in ·December. the Umted . Marquis hotel on Bro;tdway, diana west@ verizon.net .) ALL BUSINESS.· CEO pay cuts not all that they seem compensation. . M' BUSINESS WRITER More could be on the way under the new plan NEW YORK - Chief announced by President executives who agree to Barack Obarria on have their salaries slashed · Wednesday that imposed a to nearly nothing look like $500.000 salary cap on they're taking one for the senior executive pay for the team. After all, if the com- most distressed financial pany's struggling. the top institutions receiving taxbrass should feel the pain. payer bailout money in the too. future. But even in the White Don't believe it. They're LETTERS TO THE hardly the heroes of corpo- . House plan, the cap is only rate pay suggested by the for salary. Companies that EDITOR headlines and news releas- want to pay their executives Letters to the· editor are welcome. They should be less es. more have to use stock. The Knocking down a salary only hitch is that those than 300 words. All letters are sr1bject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No may be symbolic· but it shares can 'I be sold until the equate a full- b k ·d 1h b ·1 unsigned letters will be published. Letters slwuld be in doesn't fledged retr~nchment in an has repal e aJ out good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of pay. Investors need to watch money. · thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- what's ·getting cut. and how . That 's not to say that ed for publication. that affects executives' total companies and .their boards aren't hard at compensation. . work rethinkFact is. most of the CEOs ing executive compensawill still make plenty. lion. They have to be. given Though cash may be cut, how the weak economy is (USPS 213·960) huge stock grants could ravaging corporate earnReader Services Ohio Valley Publishing make them even richer over ings. At the same time, bath tered shareholders· and disco. . Correction Polley t e long run. And they still · gruntled workers are lash, . · Published every afternoon, Monday Our mam concern 1n all stories _Is to. through Friday, 111 Court Street, can get perks that are pan of ing' o'ut against the idea of the compen~ation package. be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. second-class postage That's usually left out of CEOs still makin~ out big In a story. calllhe newsroom al (740) paid at Pomeroy. the .· PR campaign. while they're takmg it on 992·2156. Member: The Associated ~ress and "If I made a million dollhe chin. lh9 Ohio Newspaper Association. Iars last year. 1 am going to Gourmet coffee chain Poetm•eter; Send address cqrrections ·Our main number Is Ia The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, let everybody in corporate Starbucks recently (740} 992-2156. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 America and the public announced that it would Department extensions a~e : CEO Howard know I am only taking $1 in reduce Subscription Rates pay," said Richard V. Smith , Schultz' salary from about By carrier or motor routa News senior vice president at $1.2 million in 2008 to 4·weeks ..• ......• ....'11.30 Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich. E<l 12 52 Sibson Consulting. "Their below $10,000 a year in weeks •• ••• ...•••..'128.85 Reporter: Brian Rood. E<t 14 Dally . ...• ..... ..... . ...50' comrensation consultant 2009. That was the mini, Reporter: Beth Sergent, EMt. 13 Senior Citizen rates didn t come up with that. · mum salary he could 26. weeks .... ... .... : ..'59.61 Their public relations . receive to be entitled to the . . 52 week• ............'118.90 department came up with company's health benetits, Ad V&rt ISing Subsctillerssllould rom~ ;n advancedi""' that." said spokeswoman Deb Out1lde Sale1: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 totle Daily Sentinel. No subscription by Through the middle of Trevino. Outelde Sales: Brenda Oavi~ . Ext 16 malt permmed. in areas where home But Seattle-based January, 28 publicly traded ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext: 10 carrier service Is available. companies announced that Starbucks - which is in the Mall Subscription would reduce their execu- process of closi ng as many General Manager lnelds Meigs County tives' salaries, on top of 20 as 900 stores resulting in t2 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .. '35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 that did the same in about 6,700 lost jobs 26 Weeks .. ... .. . .. ... '70.70 December. That's up from hasn't said it would strip 52 Weeks ... . ... . .. , .'140.11 E-mail: two companies seen last him of his perks. Last year. mdsnews@mydailysentinel.coril Outside Meigs County June and four last July , company paid out $764,364 12 Week.s . . ........ : .'56.55 according to Equilar Inc. , an Jor such things as security, Web: 26 Weeks .. . .........'113.60 information services firm insurance premiums and his www.mydallysenllnel.tom 52 Weeks ............ '227.21 s peciali ~ ing in executive ·annual physical. The Daily Sentinel PageA4 BY RACHEL BECK 1 On ·top of that, Schultz · will still receive a grant of stock options i"' 2009, the size of which hasn't been disclosed, according to the company's proxy report. Those stock options aren't tied to his jndividual performance in particular, but their ultimate worlh does hinge on the move in Starbucks' stock price. In 2008. Schultz received stock or.tions vaJ·ued at $7.78 m1llion on the date they were granted. All of those shares are currently "under water" because their exercise pric~ of $22.87 a share is above the current stock price of about $10 each. New to the $1-a-year salary .club it!i General CEO . Rick Motors ' Wagoner. He got there because the automaker was running out of cash and· needed the government to loan it money. Before that hapj)ened and dlie to intense political pressure. he agreed to drop his salary to a buck from $1.6 million in 2007. Under the government's agreement to loan GM as much as $13 .4 billion, Wagoner also can't get any bonuses. in cash or stock. But he, too, still will be eligible for perks, whi,ch totaled nearly $700,000 in 2007,. He also could get stock options that aren't based directly on performance, though .the company has not yet disclosed whether stock options will be granted. In 2007 , that part of his equity compensation was valued at more than $4 million on the day the options were granted. Those are currently underwuter because their exercise price is $29 .II a share, 90 percent higher than current value of GM stock at nearly $3 a share. While such a heavy reliance on stock-based compensation means executives can't take the money and run so fast. there is stiU the potential for a huge windfall. That could amount to even more than in the past, since share prices across the market· place have gotten so depressed over the last year. As a result, the new batch of stock options will have . a low exercise price. ·~11 's a good thing to have them thinking like owners," said Bruce Ellig;who advis, es corporate boards on pay issues and is the author of ...The Complete Guide to Executive Compensation." "The risk is they could make nothing. but it could also be a fortune." Everyone seems to be hoping for a Lee lacoccli moment: Back iil the late 1970s, the former Chrysler CEO took $1 in salary to secure .$1.5 billion in government loan guarantees to save the ailing automaker. That action made him world famous - he was sacrificing it all for his company. or so the spin went. But lacocca didil 't just get $I in compensation. While he didn't get a cash salary or any bonus, the company converted his $359,999 in salary into restricted ·stock and .also granted him stock ' options. according to compensation expert Graef Crystal. ' That deal paid off once Chrysler turned itself around. lacocca· exercised stock options with pre-tax gains of $43 · million between the time he was hired in 1978 and the end of 1987. Crystal's analysis found. He walked away with big mone~. for sure. Many of today s CEOs could likely, · . too. Montby, February 9 , 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com _ Deaths APIMPACT Ralph HendttiiMI • COO!-VlLLE _: Ralph Henderson, 88, of Coolville Ohio, died Sunday. Feb. 8, 2009 at his residence ' Arrangements will be announced later by White. ~hwarzel Funeral Home. Coolville. . Jerry The Daily Sentinel • Page As Owens Drugmakers' push boosts 'murky' ail•nent Bv MATTHEW PERRONE AP BUSINESS WRITER POINI' P~SANT - Jerry Douglas Owens, 60 of Pomt Plea~t d1ed Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · A graves1de sernce '_Viii ~ held on Tuesday Feb 10, 2009 at .2 p.m. at th~ Ri:v~r V1ew Cemetery, Middleport. !here ~~I be no pubhc VISitation. The Deal Funeral Home 1s prov1dmg semces to the family. WASHINGTON - Two drugmakers spent hundreds , of millions of dollars last year to raise awareness of a murky illness. helping boost sales of pills recently· approved as treatments and drowning out unresolved questions including whether it's a real disease at all. . POMEROY - Meigs Key components of the ~ of industry-funded buzz over County Chamber Commerce's Business the pain-and-fatigue ailment · Monday,Feb.9 RUTLAND - Rutland Minded Luncheon. featured fibromyalgia are grants Township Trustees, 5 p.m ., speaker, Fred Holmes of more than $6 million donatVolunteer Energy speaking ed by drugmakers Eli Lilly Rutland Fire Station. about "how to help reduce and Pfizer in· the first three Tuesday, Feb. tO REEDSVILLE - Olive your government/business quarters of 2008 - to non- . costs," noon , profit groups for medical Township Trustees meet in energy conferences and educational Pomeroy Library. lunch regular session. 6:30 pm., catered by KFC!Long John · campaigns. an Associated , Olive Township garage. Press analysis found. SHADE Bedford Silvers of Pomeroy, RSVP That's more than they 992-5005. Township Trustees reg11lar gave for more accepted ail~ The SYRACUSE monthly meeting ,. 7 p.m .• ments such as diabetes and Wildwood Garden Club will . t.own hall. meet 6:30 p.m . at the Alzheimer's. Amon$ grants YVednesday,Feh.ll Community tied to specific diseases, POMEROY - Salisbury Syracuse fibromyalgia ranked third Township Tfllslees meet at Center. Peggy Moore will for each company, behind present program on flower6:30 p.m.. at home. of ing kale · and cabbage. qnly cancer. ·and AIDS for Trustee Manning Roush. Members to take refresh- Pfizer. and cancer and ' depression for Lilly. ments. Fibromyalgia draws skepHARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S. 7:30 ticism for several reasons. p.m. at the hall. The cause is unknown. There are no tests to con· Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. firm a diagnosis. Many Monday,Feb.9 Thursday, Feb. 12 CHAUNCEY - An Area RACINE - Sonshine patients also fit the criteria 14 youth council meeting Circle, 7. p.rri. at the Dorcas for chronic fatigue synwill be held 9 a.m. at the Bethany Church. Members drome and other pain ailments. Athens CDJFS-C~auncey. to take fruit baskets and col· Experts don't doubt the POMEROY - Meigs lectibles. patients are .in pain. They County Relay For Life, CHESTER Shade differ on what to call it and team captains' meeting, River Lodge 453, regular how to treat it . · k. W If. · h ·' . · . . . APphoto 5:30p.m., Pomeroy Lil)rary. meeting, Fre d nc 7:30 p.m. o e IS t e director of the Nat1onal Databank for Rheumatic Diseases in Wichita and . Many doctors ',l'uesday, Feb. 10 Refreshments. patients say the drugmakers Kan .. and is one of the nation's most prominent critics ot'tibromyalgia. Drug companies are educating .the medical _have recently started marketing campaigns to sell drugs to treat symptoms of the disease establishment about a mis- of which not much is known. understood illness, much as they did with depression in "I call it my fibromyalgia Matallana founde.d the "Doctors need labels and the 1980s. Those with fog. because I'm so med" group in 1997 after she patients need labels." said · p0 S tiliromyalgia have often had icated I ~o through the day was diagnosed with Goldenberg. a professor of GAL~IPOLIS ance Clinic from 3 10 5 p.m. to fight perceptions that feeling hke I'm not really fibromyalgia . A former medicine at Tufts executive, University. "In general, it's Accordmg to the Centers on Monday, Feb. 16 in the they are llypochondriacs, or there," Arellanes said. '.'But advertising · for . Disease Control and French 500 Room. · even faking their pain. . 1f for some reason I m1ss a Matallana said she . visited just more salisfying to tell Prevention (CDC), more Experienced, licensed But critics say the compa- dose of ~edication. I"m in · 3 7 doctors. before learning people. 'You have X.' rather · there was . a name for the than. :vou have paiq."' · than _one third of older physical therapists from nies are hyping fibromyal- · so m~ch pain ." · crushing pain she felt all Amencans, age 65 and up, HMC-G<tlli£olis will . pro- gia along with · their treatA smgle mother of three, Wh1le Goldenberg continsuffer an unintentional fall vide free ba ance screenmgs menis. and that the grant- Arellanes sometimes strug- over her body. ues to diagnose patients A decade later, her patient with fibromyalgia. some of each year. . as well as falls risks scores . making is a textbook exam- gles to afford all her medTh CDC 1 d d pie of how drugmakers ications.- She said she . is advocacy group is a $1.5 his colleagues have slopped. e a so reporte an home. safety education- un<luly influence doctors grateful that a local Pfizer million-a-year operation saymg the condition 1s a ~~~~ some 433,!M!O _senior al tips. Ref!eshments will and patients. sa. Jes repr_esentative occa- that has successfully lob· catchall covering a range of Clllzens were hosp1tal1zed IIi also he prov1ded. · 11 h f bied Congress for more 2005 due to unintentional For information or to reg- , "I think the purpose of s1ona ( g1ves er ree samsymptoms. funding for Dr. Norlin Hadler says falls and another 15,800 ister for the balance clinic at most pharmaceutical com- pies o Lynca "to carry me research d' d f · · · 1 . pany efforts is to do little through the month." fibromyalgia. Forty percent telling people they have 1e rom IllJUnes re ated to Hol~er . Med1cal Center- disease-mongering and 10 · The drugmakers' · grant- of the group's budget comes fibromyalgia can actually .. Galhpohs, call 740-446- have people use their making is dwarfed by from corporate donations, doom them to a life of suffalls. · The Holzer Medical 5121. . . drugs," said Dr. Frederick a~vertisement spending. Eli such as the funds distributed . fering by reinforcing the . Center-Gallipolis physical Holzer Med1cal Cente~ 1s .. Wolfe, who ·was lead author L1lly spent roughly $128.4. by Pfizer and Eli Lilly. idea that they have an incurtherapy department wants to ~ocated ~~ I~ Jackson P1ke of the guidelines defining million in the first three Pfizer· gave $2.2 million able disease. help local residents main- ~n Gall!pohs. For more fibromyalgia in 1990 but quarters of 2008 on ads to and Lilly gave $3.9 milliqn "It's been ·shown that if tain a safer, healthier mfon:nallon, log on to the has since become one of its promote Cymbalta, accord- in grants and donations you are diagnosed with lifestyle by offering a bal- webs1te www.holzer.org. . leading skeptics. mg . to TNS . Media related to fibromyalgia in fibromyal~ia, your chances Whatever the motive, the Intelhgence. Pf1zer Inc. the first three quarters of last for retummg to a level of push has paid off. Between spent more than $125 mil- year. the AP found. Those well-being that satisfies you the first quarter of 2007 and hon advertising Lyrica. funds represented 4 percent are pretty dismal ," said the fourth quarter of 2008, But some say the grants' of Pfizer's giving and about · Hadler. a professor at the sales rose from $395 mil- influence goes much further 9 percent of Eli Lilly's. University . of North lion to $702 mill ion for than dollar figures suggesl. Eli Lilly. Pfizer and a Carolina. who has occasionPfizer's Lyrica, and $442 Such efforts steer attention handful of other companies . ally advised health insurers POMEROY-The Meigs residents. Submissions are million to $721 million for to diseases , influencing began disclosing their on how to deal with SWCD and the Leading due to the Meigs SWCD Lilly's Cymbalta. patients and do~ tors and grants only in the past two fibromyalgia. ' Creek Watershed Group are office by Monday, March 30. Cymbalta, an antidepres- making diagnosis more fre- years, after coming under Hadler said people now accepting entries for Photos can be delivered to the sant. won Food and Drug quent, they say. scrutiny from federal law- labeled with fibromyalgia , the fifth amateur photo con- Meigs SWCD office in Administration approval as "The underlying purpose makers. are indeed suffering. not test .. Pomeroy or e-mailed to a treatment for ribromyal- here is really marketing. and The message in company from a medical disease but This year's theme is Raina.Fulks@oh.nacdnet.net. gia in June. Lyrica , origi - they do that by sponsoring TV commercials i ~ clear. from a psychological con''Water and Wildlife." The Winners will be nally approved for epilep- · symposia and hiring physi- "Fibromyalgia is real." dition . Instead llf drugs, contest' is open to Meigs announced at the Annual tic seizures. was approved cians to give lectures and proclaimed one Lyrica ad. patients shoLJid receive County residents of all ages, Leading Creek Stream for flbromyalgia a year prepare materials." said Researchers who've stud- therapy to help them but photos must be taken Sweep, which will take earlier. Wolfe, who directs the ied the condition for "unlearn " their predicawithm Meigs County and place on Saturda~. April 18 Drugmakers respond to National Data Bank for decades say it's not that ment . he said. relate to the theme. There is at 9 a.in. at the J1m Vennari skepticism by pointing out Rheumatic Diseases m simple. Research by the University a limit of two photo submis- Park in Rutland. that fibromyalgia is recog- Wichita, Kan. Since the 197.0s. Wolfe of Michigan's Clauw sugsions per person, and picThe top three photos will nized by medical societies , Similar criticisms have and a small group of spe- gests people with fibromyaltures of any format, size, also be displayed at the including . the American . dogged drugmakers' mar- cialists have debated the gia experience pain' differei1tblack & white, o'r color will Meigs SWCD booth during . College of Rheumatology. keting of medi,·ines for condition in the pages of ly because · of abnormalities be accepted. the 2009 Meigs County Fair "I think what we're see-.· overactive bladder and rest- Jnedical journals. in their . nervous system. All pictures are welcome, and at the SWCD's 2009 ing here is just the evolution .less legs syndrome. · Depending on · whom you Brain scans · show unusual current or historical , and will Annual Banquet. of gre·ater aware.ness about a Many of the grunts go to ask. it is a disease, a syn- ·activity when the patients he. displayed at the SWCD T9 obtain the required condition that has generally educational programs for drome , a set of symptom.s or experience even minor pain. office, but only three winners entry forms and detailed been neglected or poorly doctors that feature semi- a behavior disorder. though there is no abnormalwiU he chosen for the cash contest rules contact the managed ," said Steve nars on the latest treatments The American College of ity common to all. prizes. Photos will be judged Meigs SWCD office at 992- Romano, a Pfizer vice pres- and discoveries. Rheumatology . estimates Clauw's work. however, by a panel of local experts and 4282. ident who oversees its neuPfizer says it has• ito con- that between 6 million and illu strates the knotty issues roscience division. " And trol over which experts are 12 million people in the of dmg company funding. it's mainly being facilitated. in vi red ro. the conferences it U.S. have fibromyalgia. He has done paid consulting by the fact the FDA has now sponsors. Skeptics such as , more than 80 percent of work for the drugmakers, approved effectiv~ com- Wolfe are occasionally them women. It's not clear and he's received research pounds." asked to attend . how many cases are actual- funding from the National FDA approved the The drug industry's grants The ly diagnosed . but Dr. Fibromyalgia Monday ... Mostly sunny. showers. Lows around. 50. Research drugs beca~r.;e they've been also help fill om the budgets Daniel Cl11uw of the Association. which .receives Highs around QO. Southeast , South winds 5 to 10 mph. winds around 5 mph. YVednesday ... Showers shown to reduce pain in of nonprofit disease advoca- University of Michigan money from the drugmakpatient ~. cy groups , which pay for said pharmaceutic<ll indus- ers. . Monday night ... Mo~~ly likely: Breezy with highs in fibromyalgia though it's I)Ot clear how. educational programs and try market research shows While Clauw acknowlcloudy. A chance of showers the mid 60s. Chance of rain Some patients say the drugs patient outreach and also roughly half · are undiag. edges that Lyrica and af~er midni~ht. Not as cool 60 percent. can help. but the side effects fund some research . nosed. People · with . Cymbalta do not work for wnh lo"':s Ill the m1d 40s . YVednesday nlght...Cloudy include nausea , weight gain "If we have a situation fibromyalgia experience everyone. he has little South wmds 5 to 10 mph. with a 50 percent chance of and drowsiness. where we don "t have that widespread muscle pain patience for experts ·who . Chance of raiB 4() percent.' showers. Breezy with lows in Helen Arellanes of Los funding. medical education and · other symptoms spend more time parsi ng 1\Jesday...Cioudy w1th h , Angeles · was . diagnosed is going to come to a including fatigue. headache definition s than helping 10 showers likely. Highs in the t e upper · s. with fibromyalgia in screeching halt , and it will patients. lower 60s . South winds 10 Thursday_... Mostly September 2007 and later · impact the kind of cure thut and ,depre;.sion. · After 30 years of studying . '"At the ~nd of lhe day I to 15 mph Chance of rain cloudy mthe left her job tog? on disa.bil - patients will ge t," said the .ailment. rheumatologi st don't care how you catego60 percent.. · morning :.. Then . becoming 1ty. She takes five .med1ca- Lynne Matallana. pres ident Dr. Don Golden(lerg says · rize this - it's u legitimate Tuesday night. ..Cioudy partly. sunny . . Breezy wuh lions for .pain , including of the Nalional fibromy<dgia is still a . condition uno these people with a 40 percent chance of h1ghs m the upper 40s . Fibromyalgia Associmion. ,."murky area.'' Lyrica and Cymbalta. are suffering."' Clauw said. · Calendar of Events .. Public meetings ... • ... ! ...: Clubs and organizations 'Balance clinic'to be • offered at HMC Galli li a Meigs SWCD conducting photo contest Weather .. ';• �OPINION The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street. flornenJy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydlllysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrtss shall m11ke no law rtspecting an establishmtnt tif religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or 11bridging the freedom of speech, or of the prtss; or tlie right of the people peaceably to·assemble, and to petition the Govnnmentfor a redrtss ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY I I I ,I 'I Today is Monday. Feb. 9. the 40th day of 2009. There are 325 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 9. 1943. the World War II battle of Guadalcanal in the southwest Pacific ended with an Allied victory" over Japanese forces. On this date: In ·1773. the ninth president ofthe United States. William Henry Harrison. was born in Charles City County, Virginia Colony. In 1825, the House of Representatives electe<! John Qliincy Adams president after no candidate had received a majority of electoral votes. ln 1861, Jefferson Davis was elected the provisional president of the Confederate States of America. In 1870, the U.S. Weather Bureau was established. In 1909. Dean Rusk, secretary of state under Presidents John F. Kennedy · and Lyndon B. Johnson, was born in Cherokee County, Ga. · , In 1933, the Oxford Union Society approved,275-153.a motion "that this House will in no circumstances fight for its King and Country," a stand that was widely denounced. (On this datt,: in 1983, the Oxf9rd Union Society rejected, 416-187, a motion "that this House would not fight for Queen and Country.") In 1942, daylight-saving "War Time" went into effect in the United States, with clocks turned one hour forward. Jn 1950, in a speech in Wheeling. W.Va., Sen. Joseph McCarthy. R-Wis .• charged the State Department was nddied with Communists. In 1971, the crew of Apollo 14 returned to Earth after man ·s third landing on the moon. In 1984, Soviet leader Yuri v. Andropov died at age 69, less than 15 months after succeeding Leonid Brezhnev: he was succeeded· by Konstantin u. Chernenko. Ten years ago: The Senate began closed-door deliherations in President Bill Clinton's impeachment trial, even though members from both parties acknowledged that the two-thirds margin for conviction could not be attained. Five · years ago: President George W. BusiJ and Democratic front-runner John Kerry sparred over the president's economic leadership, while Kerry's rivals sought to slow his brisk pace. Anti-government rebels took control of nearly a dozen towns in western Haiti as the death toll in the violent uprising rose to at least 40. One year ago: Democrat Barack Obama swept the Louisiana primary and caucuses in Nebraska and Washington s.tate: Republican Mike Huckabee outpolled John McCain in the Kansas caucuses and Louisiana primary. while McCain won the Washington caucuses. A suicide · bomber blasted a political gathering in northwestern Pakistan, killing at least 27 people. Space shuttle Atlantis. carrying a European-built science lab, docked with the international space station. Thought for Today: "Modesty is the conscience of the body." - Honore de Balzac, French author and dramatist (1799-1850). ' ' Monday, February 9, 8009 Be like Mike: Difend free expression This O(H!n we~k s column is an lena to N~w York City Mayor Michael Bloom~rg . Dear Mayor Bloomberg. Last week, in the presence of Dutch dignitaries visiting New York City to i'nark the 400th anniversary of Henry Hudson's remarkable first voyage on behalf of the Dutch East India Co .. to "Nieu Amsterdam- (New York). you spoke of the need to safeguatd freedOm of expression. "Of cour5e.l do not appreciate everything I hear," you said, according to a translated report from the Amsterdam newspaper De Telegraaf. "But when you start restricting that. you step on a slippery slope. BefQre you know it, you can no longer say what you want." Congratulations. Mr. Mayor. With those words, you have became the first and only pubhc offic1al m the United State~ to ex~ress support, at least m pnnc1pal. for Dut~h parliamentarian Geert W1lders. leader of the Dutch Freedom Party (PVV): Wilders, at the unexpected order of a ~utch ap_pe~b court, no~ laces cnmlcal prosecution for exercising his freedom of expressiOn about Islam. As the hea_dline over ,YoUr . remarks m Amsterdam s De Telegraaf puts it, "Bloomberg helps Rune and Wilders" - Rutte being MarkRutte, a second Dutch parhamentar1an (and. m fact. Wilders opponent) who has . come out against Wilders' prosecution. This is either big stuff. Mr. Mayor, or I am grasping at straws. Maybe both. The fact is. an unnaturally incurious and stony international silence has met the_ outrageous Dutch deciSion to bring a duly-elected leader before a tribunal of judges for what he has said, written and expressed about Islam - for committing, according to Jiostmodern parlance, "hate speech." · Such a term is postmodern, but the crime it describes. is premodern. a violation, in ·non- Western States (and the Netherlands, a guest at the annual for that matter) voted American Israel Public against a resolution intro- Affails Committee dinllcr. You may know from a duced on behalf of the Organization of the Islamic brief . New York Post Conference (OIC) to pro- account that 10 "pro-Oaza" Diana mote a Sharia-serving demonstrators were am:sted West speech code. Then again. for chaining themselves to you may not know. There the hotel. What you probawere no news stories in the bly don't know is that 1 local ptess - Times, Post New York Post pbbt()Jrapbor Daily News. Is this more er was prevented from takeyes, of the medieval evidence of the pattern of ing pictures of the demonIslamic /robibition against Western silence on Sharia- -strabon by "pro-Gaza" proany an all criticism of servin~ s....,....h codes gener- testol3. Mr. Mayor, you r-lslam. Thus. this trial of the should watch the video (by century will turn on the ally? atd to say. 2151 the . blogger will of an advanced, secular · Anyway, the resolution, Western state to force one of which prohibits the VigilantSquirre!Brigade) of its citizens 10 accept a fos- "defamation" of religion, the photographer being silized, sectarian, non~ passed 86 to S3 with 42 harassed and, at one point, Western taboo. That this cit- abstentions. A dangerous . bashed over the head with izen is Holland's leading gag on speech even in ecu- placatds by the demonstraproponent of advam:ed, sec- f!lenjcal ~ry. the resolu- . tors. (To find the video, ular lind Western liberties. , bon mehh.?ns m\ly_ Is~~· Google: "Pro Gaza Rally starting with freedom of and _th!' . defarnauon . 11 Assaults Photographer.") speech, adds a circular irony descnbes mcludes any link- Worse, you should watch to the state's shameful age between Islam and ter- the photographer's treataction. And no. one. save a rorism. . ment at the . hands of IIP!Ihandful of mainly anti-jihad It was left to the · Israeh thetic, unresponsive New writers seems 10 care. ambassador to the Umted York City police who · . That' is. not only public Nation~ to po~nt out that the ignored his pli¥ht. In failing officials but also media are resoluuon obJects to efforts to act, in lookmg the other ignoring this story about the "pim!ued by extremist ?rga- way (literally), the NYPD erosion of freedom of speech mzan~m~ and groups ~~~d not only ceded control of in the West. And that jloe5 for ... at mc1tement to rehg10us Broadway to the mob; it America's talk rad 1o and hatred." but omits any men- also failed, miserably, to cable 'kings. some of whom tion. for e~~mple, ~?f wh~t protect freedom of speech . · are headquartered in New he calle~ the IOXI~ . reh- 10 New Yott. · A small thing? Clearly, York City. From Rush gu;ms IDCI!ement and mdocLimbaugh to Sean Hannity trination of Palestinian chil- . this is .a blip next to the to Mark Levin: Even as these dren, and the brutal persecu- Dutch case against Wilders' men, among other broadcast- tion_ of Christian_s in Ga~a." freedom of speech, or the ers, alternately bristle and addmg: "Where 1s the reJec- U.N. vote against freedom rail at the likelihood that they· lion of the Hamas Covenant of s~ech. But it is highly themselves may be targeted Which states: ' No war takes sigmficant l)onetheless, and by First Amendment-flouting place anywhere in the world something you, as mayor, "hate-speech" controls in our without the_ Jews behin~· t~e should know about so ¥OU brave, new Obama world, scenes havmg a hand m 11. can ensure freedom is better they fail not only to uphold ... Whenever they fan the protected on your streets. A Wilders' right to free speech, · flames of wat, Allah will little intimidation here, a lit- · tie restriction .there. and they fail to notice the threat extinguish them."' to it. Such rejection is there's your slippery slope. All of which is why your nowhere . It is not "defarna- All of which is to say, Mr. statement, Mr. Mayor, in tion of religion" the U.N. Mayor. it's one thing to front of your Dutch visitors resolution prohibits. it is declare that the slippery about the slippery slope of defamation - read: criti- slope exists; it's another to ~peech restriction~ cism - of Isl3f11. As such. figure out what to do when Before you know 11, you · the resolution IS an mstru- we are already on one. can no longer say what you ment of Sharia. But hardly . (Diana West is a columwant" - sounded like a anyone takes not~ . nist for The Washington declaration of ind~pende~ce Certainly. the General 'Times. She is the author oj from th.e Shana-servmg Assembly of the United . "The Death ofthe Grown~peech codes that the West Nations doesn!t represent up: How America's Arrested mcreasingly adopts to regu- New York City. Still, I would Development Is Bringii)g late expressio.n and debate. like to draw your attention to Down · Western And that mcludes New · a recent incident that took Civilization," and hqs a York: As you . may k~ow, place last month as you blog at dianawest.net. She over at ,the Umted Nullons dined · inside the Marriott can be contacted via in ·December. the Umted . Marquis hotel on Bro;tdway, diana west@ verizon.net .) ALL BUSINESS.· CEO pay cuts not all that they seem compensation. . M' BUSINESS WRITER More could be on the way under the new plan NEW YORK - Chief announced by President executives who agree to Barack Obarria on have their salaries slashed · Wednesday that imposed a to nearly nothing look like $500.000 salary cap on they're taking one for the senior executive pay for the team. After all, if the com- most distressed financial pany's struggling. the top institutions receiving taxbrass should feel the pain. payer bailout money in the too. future. But even in the White Don't believe it. They're LETTERS TO THE hardly the heroes of corpo- . House plan, the cap is only rate pay suggested by the for salary. Companies that EDITOR headlines and news releas- want to pay their executives Letters to the· editor are welcome. They should be less es. more have to use stock. The Knocking down a salary only hitch is that those than 300 words. All letters are sr1bject to editing, must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No may be symbolic· but it shares can 'I be sold until the equate a full- b k ·d 1h b ·1 unsigned letters will be published. Letters slwuld be in doesn't fledged retr~nchment in an has repal e aJ out good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of pay. Investors need to watch money. · thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- what's ·getting cut. and how . That 's not to say that ed for publication. that affects executives' total companies and .their boards aren't hard at compensation. . work rethinkFact is. most of the CEOs ing executive compensawill still make plenty. lion. They have to be. given Though cash may be cut, how the weak economy is (USPS 213·960) huge stock grants could ravaging corporate earnReader Services Ohio Valley Publishing make them even richer over ings. At the same time, bath tered shareholders· and disco. . Correction Polley t e long run. And they still · gruntled workers are lash, . · Published every afternoon, Monday Our mam concern 1n all stories _Is to. through Friday, 111 Court Street, can get perks that are pan of ing' o'ut against the idea of the compen~ation package. be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. second-class postage That's usually left out of CEOs still makin~ out big In a story. calllhe newsroom al (740) paid at Pomeroy. the .· PR campaign. while they're takmg it on 992·2156. Member: The Associated ~ress and "If I made a million dollhe chin. lh9 Ohio Newspaper Association. Iars last year. 1 am going to Gourmet coffee chain Poetm•eter; Send address cqrrections ·Our main number Is Ia The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, let everybody in corporate Starbucks recently (740} 992-2156. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 America and the public announced that it would Department extensions a~e : CEO Howard know I am only taking $1 in reduce Subscription Rates pay," said Richard V. Smith , Schultz' salary from about By carrier or motor routa News senior vice president at $1.2 million in 2008 to 4·weeks ..• ......• ....'11.30 Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich. E<l 12 52 Sibson Consulting. "Their below $10,000 a year in weeks •• ••• ...•••..'128.85 Reporter: Brian Rood. E<t 14 Dally . ...• ..... ..... . ...50' comrensation consultant 2009. That was the mini, Reporter: Beth Sergent, EMt. 13 Senior Citizen rates didn t come up with that. · mum salary he could 26. weeks .... ... .... : ..'59.61 Their public relations . receive to be entitled to the . . 52 week• ............'118.90 department came up with company's health benetits, Ad V&rt ISing Subsctillerssllould rom~ ;n advancedi""' that." said spokeswoman Deb Out1lde Sale1: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 totle Daily Sentinel. No subscription by Through the middle of Trevino. Outelde Sales: Brenda Oavi~ . Ext 16 malt permmed. in areas where home But Seattle-based January, 28 publicly traded ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext: 10 carrier service Is available. companies announced that Starbucks - which is in the Mall Subscription would reduce their execu- process of closi ng as many General Manager lnelds Meigs County tives' salaries, on top of 20 as 900 stores resulting in t2 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .. '35.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 that did the same in about 6,700 lost jobs 26 Weeks .. ... .. . .. ... '70.70 December. That's up from hasn't said it would strip 52 Weeks ... . ... . .. , .'140.11 E-mail: two companies seen last him of his perks. Last year. mdsnews@mydailysentinel.coril Outside Meigs County June and four last July , company paid out $764,364 12 Week.s . . ........ : .'56.55 according to Equilar Inc. , an Jor such things as security, Web: 26 Weeks .. . .........'113.60 information services firm insurance premiums and his www.mydallysenllnel.tom 52 Weeks ............ '227.21 s peciali ~ ing in executive ·annual physical. The Daily Sentinel PageA4 BY RACHEL BECK 1 On ·top of that, Schultz · will still receive a grant of stock options i"' 2009, the size of which hasn't been disclosed, according to the company's proxy report. Those stock options aren't tied to his jndividual performance in particular, but their ultimate worlh does hinge on the move in Starbucks' stock price. In 2008. Schultz received stock or.tions vaJ·ued at $7.78 m1llion on the date they were granted. All of those shares are currently "under water" because their exercise pric~ of $22.87 a share is above the current stock price of about $10 each. New to the $1-a-year salary .club it!i General CEO . Rick Motors ' Wagoner. He got there because the automaker was running out of cash and· needed the government to loan it money. Before that hapj)ened and dlie to intense political pressure. he agreed to drop his salary to a buck from $1.6 million in 2007. Under the government's agreement to loan GM as much as $13 .4 billion, Wagoner also can't get any bonuses. in cash or stock. But he, too, still will be eligible for perks, whi,ch totaled nearly $700,000 in 2007,. He also could get stock options that aren't based directly on performance, though .the company has not yet disclosed whether stock options will be granted. In 2007 , that part of his equity compensation was valued at more than $4 million on the day the options were granted. Those are currently underwuter because their exercise price is $29 .II a share, 90 percent higher than current value of GM stock at nearly $3 a share. While such a heavy reliance on stock-based compensation means executives can't take the money and run so fast. there is stiU the potential for a huge windfall. That could amount to even more than in the past, since share prices across the market· place have gotten so depressed over the last year. As a result, the new batch of stock options will have . a low exercise price. ·~11 's a good thing to have them thinking like owners," said Bruce Ellig;who advis, es corporate boards on pay issues and is the author of ...The Complete Guide to Executive Compensation." "The risk is they could make nothing. but it could also be a fortune." Everyone seems to be hoping for a Lee lacoccli moment: Back iil the late 1970s, the former Chrysler CEO took $1 in salary to secure .$1.5 billion in government loan guarantees to save the ailing automaker. That action made him world famous - he was sacrificing it all for his company. or so the spin went. But lacocca didil 't just get $I in compensation. While he didn't get a cash salary or any bonus, the company converted his $359,999 in salary into restricted ·stock and .also granted him stock ' options. according to compensation expert Graef Crystal. ' That deal paid off once Chrysler turned itself around. lacocca· exercised stock options with pre-tax gains of $43 · million between the time he was hired in 1978 and the end of 1987. Crystal's analysis found. He walked away with big mone~. for sure. Many of today s CEOs could likely, · . too. Montby, February 9 , 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com _ Deaths APIMPACT Ralph HendttiiMI • COO!-VlLLE _: Ralph Henderson, 88, of Coolville Ohio, died Sunday. Feb. 8, 2009 at his residence ' Arrangements will be announced later by White. ~hwarzel Funeral Home. Coolville. . Jerry The Daily Sentinel • Page As Owens Drugmakers' push boosts 'murky' ail•nent Bv MATTHEW PERRONE AP BUSINESS WRITER POINI' P~SANT - Jerry Douglas Owens, 60 of Pomt Plea~t d1ed Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · A graves1de sernce '_Viii ~ held on Tuesday Feb 10, 2009 at .2 p.m. at th~ Ri:v~r V1ew Cemetery, Middleport. !here ~~I be no pubhc VISitation. The Deal Funeral Home 1s prov1dmg semces to the family. WASHINGTON - Two drugmakers spent hundreds , of millions of dollars last year to raise awareness of a murky illness. helping boost sales of pills recently· approved as treatments and drowning out unresolved questions including whether it's a real disease at all. . POMEROY - Meigs Key components of the ~ of industry-funded buzz over County Chamber Commerce's Business the pain-and-fatigue ailment · Monday,Feb.9 RUTLAND - Rutland Minded Luncheon. featured fibromyalgia are grants Township Trustees, 5 p.m ., speaker, Fred Holmes of more than $6 million donatVolunteer Energy speaking ed by drugmakers Eli Lilly Rutland Fire Station. about "how to help reduce and Pfizer in· the first three Tuesday, Feb. tO REEDSVILLE - Olive your government/business quarters of 2008 - to non- . costs," noon , profit groups for medical Township Trustees meet in energy conferences and educational Pomeroy Library. lunch regular session. 6:30 pm., catered by KFC!Long John · campaigns. an Associated , Olive Township garage. Press analysis found. SHADE Bedford Silvers of Pomeroy, RSVP That's more than they 992-5005. Township Trustees reg11lar gave for more accepted ail~ The SYRACUSE monthly meeting ,. 7 p.m .• ments such as diabetes and Wildwood Garden Club will . t.own hall. meet 6:30 p.m . at the Alzheimer's. Amon$ grants YVednesday,Feh.ll Community tied to specific diseases, POMEROY - Salisbury Syracuse fibromyalgia ranked third Township Tfllslees meet at Center. Peggy Moore will for each company, behind present program on flower6:30 p.m.. at home. of ing kale · and cabbage. qnly cancer. ·and AIDS for Trustee Manning Roush. Members to take refresh- Pfizer. and cancer and ' depression for Lilly. ments. Fibromyalgia draws skepHARRISONVILLE Harrisonville O.E.S. 7:30 ticism for several reasons. p.m. at the hall. The cause is unknown. There are no tests to con· Refreshments at 6:30 p.m. firm a diagnosis. Many Monday,Feb.9 Thursday, Feb. 12 CHAUNCEY - An Area RACINE - Sonshine patients also fit the criteria 14 youth council meeting Circle, 7. p.rri. at the Dorcas for chronic fatigue synwill be held 9 a.m. at the Bethany Church. Members drome and other pain ailments. Athens CDJFS-C~auncey. to take fruit baskets and col· Experts don't doubt the POMEROY - Meigs lectibles. patients are .in pain. They County Relay For Life, CHESTER Shade differ on what to call it and team captains' meeting, River Lodge 453, regular how to treat it . · k. W If. · h ·' . · . . . APphoto 5:30p.m., Pomeroy Lil)rary. meeting, Fre d nc 7:30 p.m. o e IS t e director of the Nat1onal Databank for Rheumatic Diseases in Wichita and . Many doctors ',l'uesday, Feb. 10 Refreshments. patients say the drugmakers Kan .. and is one of the nation's most prominent critics ot'tibromyalgia. Drug companies are educating .the medical _have recently started marketing campaigns to sell drugs to treat symptoms of the disease establishment about a mis- of which not much is known. understood illness, much as they did with depression in "I call it my fibromyalgia Matallana founde.d the "Doctors need labels and the 1980s. Those with fog. because I'm so med" group in 1997 after she patients need labels." said · p0 S tiliromyalgia have often had icated I ~o through the day was diagnosed with Goldenberg. a professor of GAL~IPOLIS ance Clinic from 3 10 5 p.m. to fight perceptions that feeling hke I'm not really fibromyalgia . A former medicine at Tufts executive, University. "In general, it's Accordmg to the Centers on Monday, Feb. 16 in the they are llypochondriacs, or there," Arellanes said. '.'But advertising · for . Disease Control and French 500 Room. · even faking their pain. . 1f for some reason I m1ss a Matallana said she . visited just more salisfying to tell Prevention (CDC), more Experienced, licensed But critics say the compa- dose of ~edication. I"m in · 3 7 doctors. before learning people. 'You have X.' rather · there was . a name for the than. :vou have paiq."' · than _one third of older physical therapists from nies are hyping fibromyal- · so m~ch pain ." · crushing pain she felt all Amencans, age 65 and up, HMC-G<tlli£olis will . pro- gia along with · their treatA smgle mother of three, Wh1le Goldenberg continsuffer an unintentional fall vide free ba ance screenmgs menis. and that the grant- Arellanes sometimes strug- over her body. ues to diagnose patients A decade later, her patient with fibromyalgia. some of each year. . as well as falls risks scores . making is a textbook exam- gles to afford all her medTh CDC 1 d d pie of how drugmakers ications.- She said she . is advocacy group is a $1.5 his colleagues have slopped. e a so reporte an home. safety education- un<luly influence doctors grateful that a local Pfizer million-a-year operation saymg the condition 1s a ~~~~ some 433,!M!O _senior al tips. Ref!eshments will and patients. sa. Jes repr_esentative occa- that has successfully lob· catchall covering a range of Clllzens were hosp1tal1zed IIi also he prov1ded. · 11 h f bied Congress for more 2005 due to unintentional For information or to reg- , "I think the purpose of s1ona ( g1ves er ree samsymptoms. funding for Dr. Norlin Hadler says falls and another 15,800 ister for the balance clinic at most pharmaceutical com- pies o Lynca "to carry me research d' d f · · · 1 . pany efforts is to do little through the month." fibromyalgia. Forty percent telling people they have 1e rom IllJUnes re ated to Hol~er . Med1cal Center- disease-mongering and 10 · The drugmakers' · grant- of the group's budget comes fibromyalgia can actually .. Galhpohs, call 740-446- have people use their making is dwarfed by from corporate donations, doom them to a life of suffalls. · The Holzer Medical 5121. . . drugs," said Dr. Frederick a~vertisement spending. Eli such as the funds distributed . fering by reinforcing the . Center-Gallipolis physical Holzer Med1cal Cente~ 1s .. Wolfe, who ·was lead author L1lly spent roughly $128.4. by Pfizer and Eli Lilly. idea that they have an incurtherapy department wants to ~ocated ~~ I~ Jackson P1ke of the guidelines defining million in the first three Pfizer· gave $2.2 million able disease. help local residents main- ~n Gall!pohs. For more fibromyalgia in 1990 but quarters of 2008 on ads to and Lilly gave $3.9 milliqn "It's been ·shown that if tain a safer, healthier mfon:nallon, log on to the has since become one of its promote Cymbalta, accord- in grants and donations you are diagnosed with lifestyle by offering a bal- webs1te www.holzer.org. . leading skeptics. mg . to TNS . Media related to fibromyalgia in fibromyal~ia, your chances Whatever the motive, the Intelhgence. Pf1zer Inc. the first three quarters of last for retummg to a level of push has paid off. Between spent more than $125 mil- year. the AP found. Those well-being that satisfies you the first quarter of 2007 and hon advertising Lyrica. funds represented 4 percent are pretty dismal ," said the fourth quarter of 2008, But some say the grants' of Pfizer's giving and about · Hadler. a professor at the sales rose from $395 mil- influence goes much further 9 percent of Eli Lilly's. University . of North lion to $702 mill ion for than dollar figures suggesl. Eli Lilly. Pfizer and a Carolina. who has occasionPfizer's Lyrica, and $442 Such efforts steer attention handful of other companies . ally advised health insurers POMEROY-The Meigs residents. Submissions are million to $721 million for to diseases , influencing began disclosing their on how to deal with SWCD and the Leading due to the Meigs SWCD Lilly's Cymbalta. patients and do~ tors and grants only in the past two fibromyalgia. ' Creek Watershed Group are office by Monday, March 30. Cymbalta, an antidepres- making diagnosis more fre- years, after coming under Hadler said people now accepting entries for Photos can be delivered to the sant. won Food and Drug quent, they say. scrutiny from federal law- labeled with fibromyalgia , the fifth amateur photo con- Meigs SWCD office in Administration approval as "The underlying purpose makers. are indeed suffering. not test .. Pomeroy or e-mailed to a treatment for ribromyal- here is really marketing. and The message in company from a medical disease but This year's theme is Raina.Fulks@oh.nacdnet.net. gia in June. Lyrica , origi - they do that by sponsoring TV commercials i ~ clear. from a psychological con''Water and Wildlife." The Winners will be nally approved for epilep- · symposia and hiring physi- "Fibromyalgia is real." dition . Instead llf drugs, contest' is open to Meigs announced at the Annual tic seizures. was approved cians to give lectures and proclaimed one Lyrica ad. patients shoLJid receive County residents of all ages, Leading Creek Stream for flbromyalgia a year prepare materials." said Researchers who've stud- therapy to help them but photos must be taken Sweep, which will take earlier. Wolfe, who directs the ied the condition for "unlearn " their predicawithm Meigs County and place on Saturda~. April 18 Drugmakers respond to National Data Bank for decades say it's not that ment . he said. relate to the theme. There is at 9 a.in. at the J1m Vennari skepticism by pointing out Rheumatic Diseases m simple. Research by the University a limit of two photo submis- Park in Rutland. that fibromyalgia is recog- Wichita, Kan. Since the 197.0s. Wolfe of Michigan's Clauw sugsions per person, and picThe top three photos will nized by medical societies , Similar criticisms have and a small group of spe- gests people with fibromyaltures of any format, size, also be displayed at the including . the American . dogged drugmakers' mar- cialists have debated the gia experience pain' differei1tblack & white, o'r color will Meigs SWCD booth during . College of Rheumatology. keting of medi,·ines for condition in the pages of ly because · of abnormalities be accepted. the 2009 Meigs County Fair "I think what we're see-.· overactive bladder and rest- Jnedical journals. in their . nervous system. All pictures are welcome, and at the SWCD's 2009 ing here is just the evolution .less legs syndrome. · Depending on · whom you Brain scans · show unusual current or historical , and will Annual Banquet. of gre·ater aware.ness about a Many of the grunts go to ask. it is a disease, a syn- ·activity when the patients he. displayed at the SWCD T9 obtain the required condition that has generally educational programs for drome , a set of symptom.s or experience even minor pain. office, but only three winners entry forms and detailed been neglected or poorly doctors that feature semi- a behavior disorder. though there is no abnormalwiU he chosen for the cash contest rules contact the managed ," said Steve nars on the latest treatments The American College of ity common to all. prizes. Photos will be judged Meigs SWCD office at 992- Romano, a Pfizer vice pres- and discoveries. Rheumatology . estimates Clauw's work. however, by a panel of local experts and 4282. ident who oversees its neuPfizer says it has• ito con- that between 6 million and illu strates the knotty issues roscience division. " And trol over which experts are 12 million people in the of dmg company funding. it's mainly being facilitated. in vi red ro. the conferences it U.S. have fibromyalgia. He has done paid consulting by the fact the FDA has now sponsors. Skeptics such as , more than 80 percent of work for the drugmakers, approved effectiv~ com- Wolfe are occasionally them women. It's not clear and he's received research pounds." asked to attend . how many cases are actual- funding from the National FDA approved the The drug industry's grants The ly diagnosed . but Dr. Fibromyalgia Monday ... Mostly sunny. showers. Lows around. 50. Research drugs beca~r.;e they've been also help fill om the budgets Daniel Cl11uw of the Association. which .receives Highs around QO. Southeast , South winds 5 to 10 mph. winds around 5 mph. YVednesday ... Showers shown to reduce pain in of nonprofit disease advoca- University of Michigan money from the drugmakpatient ~. cy groups , which pay for said pharmaceutic<ll indus- ers. . Monday night ... Mo~~ly likely: Breezy with highs in fibromyalgia though it's I)Ot clear how. educational programs and try market research shows While Clauw acknowlcloudy. A chance of showers the mid 60s. Chance of rain Some patients say the drugs patient outreach and also roughly half · are undiag. edges that Lyrica and af~er midni~ht. Not as cool 60 percent. can help. but the side effects fund some research . nosed. People · with . Cymbalta do not work for wnh lo"':s Ill the m1d 40s . YVednesday nlght...Cloudy include nausea , weight gain "If we have a situation fibromyalgia experience everyone. he has little South wmds 5 to 10 mph. with a 50 percent chance of and drowsiness. where we don "t have that widespread muscle pain patience for experts ·who . Chance of raiB 4() percent.' showers. Breezy with lows in Helen Arellanes of Los funding. medical education and · other symptoms spend more time parsi ng 1\Jesday...Cioudy w1th h , Angeles · was . diagnosed is going to come to a including fatigue. headache definition s than helping 10 showers likely. Highs in the t e upper · s. with fibromyalgia in screeching halt , and it will patients. lower 60s . South winds 10 Thursday_... Mostly September 2007 and later · impact the kind of cure thut and ,depre;.sion. · After 30 years of studying . '"At the ~nd of lhe day I to 15 mph Chance of rain cloudy mthe left her job tog? on disa.bil - patients will ge t," said the .ailment. rheumatologi st don't care how you catego60 percent.. · morning :.. Then . becoming 1ty. She takes five .med1ca- Lynne Matallana. pres ident Dr. Don Golden(lerg says · rize this - it's u legitimate Tuesday night. ..Cioudy partly. sunny . . Breezy wuh lions for .pain , including of the Nalional fibromy<dgia is still a . condition uno these people with a 40 percent chance of h1ghs m the upper 40s . Fibromyalgia Associmion. ,."murky area.'' Lyrica and Cymbalta. are suffering."' Clauw said. · Calendar of Events .. Public meetings ... • ... ! ...: Clubs and organizations 'Balance clinic'to be • offered at HMC Galli li a Meigs SWCD conducting photo contest Weather .. ';• �Page A6- The Daily Sentinel www.rnydailysentinel.com Monday, February 9. 2009 Inside The Daily Sentinel -- ·Bl Tht Scu-e~Ml~rd, . . . B2 Collect ~loops l1lUJICiup, l'llge II(; Fibg!t'lld lealk NFC over AFC,Pllge II(; Monday, February 9, 2009 · locAL SclmDULE Prep Basketball Roundup ~ - .,....... ,._. - -~-- ...... from Gallil, Mwsor,llnd Mtigl eow1ia !lot • "*'ttQ I Girls-- Ironton St. Joe at South Gal!ia.·6 p.m. aves at lloftalo. 7 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.M. Waloflo<d at Eastem. 6 p.m. Wellston at Metgs, 6 p.m. Wirt eoonty at Potnt Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. D t f '*'*Y 10 . . . . . tbllll South Gama at Hannan~ 7:30p.m. Herbert Hoower at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Jeclcson at Gallia AcaclemV. 6 p.m. t.lolgo at Wellston, 6 p.m. Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama. 7:30 p.m. . . ~ver ., "'ali&V at Eastern. 6 p.m. ''!l!dn.tldw fWtwy 11 lloya-....1 Point Pleasant at Poca. 5:45p.m. Gtrlo-oll>lll Ports"""'tll at GaUia Academy, 6 p.m. Symmos Valley at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Thulldl¥ ftbtuieyla . . . . . . tbatl ~CS at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Glrlo-llboH Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. Teays Valley Christian at Soutll Ga~a . 6 p:m. OVCS at Hannen, 8 p.m. Point Pleasant at Sissonvtlle, 7:30p.m. Rivor Valley at Chesapeake. 6 p.m. frtctey Ftbrtwy 13 BayaPntdb'H Ea~tem at M~ler, 6:30p.m. . Fairland at River Valley. 6 p.m. are·· • tS .... ~Ilia .1\cademy at Marietta.- 6 p.m. South Gallia at Ironton Sl. Joe, 6 p.m. Trimble at Southern , 6:30p.m. •Wahama afPolnt Pleasant. 7:30p.m. Sttunlb llap-11 Clallla Academy at Portsmouth, 6 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Glrlo-oll>lll Clallla Acdemy at Day of Champions. 6 p.m. South Gallla at Chesapeake. 6 p.m. . 1.0 a.m. ~PORTS BRIEFS Snyder to speak atMGMBig Green event in Pt. Pleasant An original aeript by R.r. Mary and Dllby GIIIIIOI'II I I' l i ')\I'/ ' The Lumw, lq,. Hot S1>.-iog.., S pa ~ - Gun~ & Ammo· (.)uulitj Rnof Tnt .,~~ 74U-985-330t 463114 SL ·Rt. 148 Chfiter, OH 45760 Providing a world of choice In insurance Property & Casualty Insurance Homeowners • Auto • Business Health & Life Insurance . Health Plans • Ufe • DentaiNision 740-992-9784 or Toll Free: 1-877·992·9784 I,' OPEN 7 Day, AWeek I0:30am-9:00pm 1. ,, I . .228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5432 . The Shoe Place 992·5627 • Middleport, OH RACINE II SYRACUSE . We've Got ltl Fbll .992-6333 949-2210 • Racine, OH 1:!:t • Syracuse, OH ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Lumber 992-6611 Middleport, OH BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE "Stop by or call for all your Insurance needs!" 214 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH 740·992·2143 • 740·992-6687 AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • HEALTH LIFE • RETIREMENT 118 East Second St. • Pomeroy, OH 740·S92-3381 . ,WN.W411 .H.~'!!!"'''·"',.,_,.,..,(¥.~""'""iil"'!A......... Iiltc...l .l...... :".-f!l.. e·... , ....U..."'·... !f, ... d .i. ,i.... IP!Itl.H.... IH... B .<........ i !t!~l ... WrHIII"V Gallla Academy at SEOAL (Jael<son), A Valentine Murder Mystery . Dinner Theater To Die For ) ..: )Il.~L Ftbnwy 14 www.ThePharmacy4U.com 992-aes • Pomeroy, OH Farmers Fa Bank ... ...... ....._ aazva ('Your Bank For Life" 992-2t36 •. Pomeroy, OH 985·3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-226.5 • Gallipolis, OH 304· 77 3-6400 • Mason, WV 304-674-8200 • Pt. Plra.•ant, WV ~ • • The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 Pomeroy, OH POINT 'FLEASANT The Mason, Galii a and Meigs Counties (MGM) Big Green Club will .host its annual football diuner at Pancho's Mexican Restaurant in Pt. Pleasant on Thursday, Feb. 12 . . :. A social hour will begin at 6:00 p:m., with the program starting at 7 p.m. · Marshall University head football coach Mark Sriyder will serve as the feature speaker and · several Thundering Herd assistant coaches and athletic staff members will be present. In ·addition a video of the 2009 Marshall University football signees who signed on National Signing Day will .be shown. · Tickets for the ·event are $15. Students at . the Marshull University MidOhio Valley Center in Pt. Pleasant may purchase tickets for $8. Table sponsorships are also available. For more information. or to order tickets, contact J .T. Holland 304-593-5370, Jim Wilson at 304-812-6279 or David Steele at 304-6962483. . WAB holding 6th grade hOops tourney Black Knights win sixth straight; Rebels improve to .500 · BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYCAtLVTRIBUNE.COM CHAPMANVILLE The Point pleasant boys basketball team claimed a regular season sweep of host Chapman~ille extending its winning streak to si~ games .in the process - Saturday night' during a 53-43 victory in a Cardinal Conference matchup. ,The Black Knights (8-4) jumped out to a 12-9 lead after eight minutes of play, then went on a small 11-9 run in the second frame to take a 23-18 advantage .into the intermission. PPHS made its biggest move of the night in the third canto. going on a 16-8 surge to take a com fortable 39-26 edge into the finale . The Tigers outscored the guests 17 ·14 in the fourth. but were never able to overcome in the 10-point setback. The Black Knights also won the pervious matchup in Point Pleasant last week by a 59-42 margin. · Point had a well-balanced offensive attack that landed seven players in the scoring column. with Tyler Deal leading the · way with a game-high 16 points. Tyson Jones was next with II points and nine re~unds, followed by Jacob Templeton with nine points and a game-high 12 rebounds. BJ . Lloyd added eight points and 10 rebounds to the cause . The guests were 14·of-24 at the free throw line for 58 percent. Steve Workman and ClitT Hall paced CHS \'lith 13 and 12 points. respectively. Chapmanville was S·of-17 at the charity stripe for 47 percent. Point Pleasant - which is currently in second place in the Cardinal Conference ~ will return to the home hardwood for the first time in three weeks · Tuesday when it hosts Herbert Hoover in a pivotal league matchup. . The junior varsity game will begin at 5:45 p.m. · ANGELS FALL TO LOGAN GALLIPOLIS - A slow start resulted in a bad tini sh for the Gallia Academ y girls basketball team on . Saturday during a 54-37 setback to visiting Logan in a Southeastern Ohio ·Athletic League match up in the Old French City. The Blue Angels ( 10-8. 3· 8 SEOAL) fell behind 12-3 .after eight minutes of play. the'l the Lady Chie!'tain s (10-6. 6-3) went on another 12-3 run in the second canto to take a 24·6 cushion Into the inte.rmission . GAHS - despite being outscored 16-13 in the third period , - went on . to outscore Logan 31-30 in the Pleue see Roundup, 82 Lakers hand Cavaliers first home loss, 101-91 CLEVELAND (AP) Kobe Bryant was sick. The Cleveland Cavaliers just looked it. With Bryant suffering from the flu, Lamar Odom scored a season-high 28 points - 15 in the third quarter- and Paul Gasol scored 18 as the streak·busting Los Angeles Lakers dominated the second half and handed Cleveland its first home loss this season, 101 ·91 on Sunday to com· plete a 6-0 road trip. Bryant was not himself. The superstar vomited before the game, shivered with chills throughout and needed intravenous fluids at halftime. But Odom picked up the offensive ·slack, helped contain LeBron James on defense, and was · the biggest factor in the Lakers outscoring the Cavaliers 50-30 after halftime. "That was one of the best games he's played for us," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said of the enigmatic Odom . "He's had some spectacular !lames, but that 'was a terrifIC game . H was the total package of his game. He broke people down with his speed and quickness to the basket and got some easy shots." It's been a tough few days for Cleveland. First, guard Mo Williams was bypassed for the second time as an All-Star. Then, James had his apparent historic tripledouble in New York downgraded by an NBA review, and now, the Cavaliers have had th~ir invincibility at home stripped by the roadweary Lakers. "You have to give the Lakers credit ," said James, who scored 16 but missed Please SH Lake~. 116 second ha lf. but never man- · aged to pull within singledigits over the .tina! 16 minut e~. The Purple and White also kd -10· 19 t' ntering the finale . The Blue and White connected on l4·of·40 field goal attempts for 35 percent , including just i-of-4 from three- point range for 25.percent. GAHS WiJ.S also 10-of.n at the free throw line for 37 perc.ent and committed 36 ttirnovers in the setbad;c . Rachel Jones led the hosts with 15 points . followed by Kimber Davis with five and Morgan Daniels with four. L. Cassady led LHS with 15 Local teams fare well at boys tourney draw BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS OMVOAILYTRIBUNE .COM .O.P photo Los Angeles Lakers' Lamar Odom (7) dunks against the Cleveland Cavaliers in an NBA basketball game Sunday in Cleveland. JACKSON - The high .school postseason is just around the corner. but the roads for the southeast district tournament were paved Sunday afternoon at Jackson High School during the 2009 OHSAA Southeast District Boys Basketball Tournament meeting in the Apple City. · Six. area schools - Gallia Academy, South Gallia. River . Valley. Meigs. Eastern and Southern now know who and where their opening games will be against. Only tWL1 of those six progmms - SHS and EHS - will start the 2009 postseason in a sectional final fadng a win-and·in chuncc at advancing to the districts . The Tornadoes ( 11-4) were the highest·seeded team from the area, earning n No . 2 seed in the Divi sion IV Wellston bracket. Southern will face the win· ner of No . 8 · Portsmouth Clay (5-11) and No. 9 Paint Valley (4·14) at Wellston on Tuesday, March 3. in a sectional final 'at 8 p.m. The.Eagles (7· 7) are also opening. tournament play in a sectional final after earn· ing a five-seed .in the DA Wellston draw . Eastern will take on No . 4 Pike Eastern (8 -6) at Well ston on Monday. March l, at 6:15 p.m. South Gallia (8-H) also earned an ei-ght-seed at the D-4 Well stol1 . bracket and will take on No. 9 Ironton St. Joseph in u sectional semi final on Monday. February 23. at 6:15 p.m. Please see Draw, Bl Harvick wins Budweiser Shootout DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. way it is and the amount of (AP) - Thrilling finish •. layoffs it 's almost dramatic wrecks · and a depressing right now to turn record number of lead the news on," second-place . MASON Wahama changes.. fini~er McMurray said. "I Athletic Boosters will be · It was just what NASCAR get up at 6 a.m .. l turn the holding a 6th grade All- wanted, and needed. news on and the headline is Star Basketball Kevin Harvick boldly how many people are get· Toum11111ent. There will be a passed Jamie McMurray on ling laid off from major corgirls and a boys division. the last lap of the exhibition porations . I think it will be a The tournament will be held Budweiser Shootout to give tou¥,h year for us to sell tickat Wahama High School on a sparse Saturday night ets . March 7th & 8th . · . crowd . at Daytona . Harvick and M9Murray : The format will be double International Speedway rea- did their part to promote .elimination with trophies son to want more. next week 's season-opening awarded to the l st and 2nd "There's nobody who can Daytona 500 . place teams_. The etitry fee is leave today and say the~ "For the fans, the price of didn't see an exciting race,' admission was well worth $60.00. .. For more information third-place finisher Tony · it," winning car owner · Richard Childress said. contact Leonard ~oenig Stewart said. NASCAR has taken a When the crash·plagued (740)591-2431 or Mike beating in the three months Shootout finally became a Wolfe (304)593·2512. since last season's finale. as shootout. Harvick used a the economic crisis forced huge push from Denny teams to slash budgets, lay Hamlin to grab a comeCONTAcrUs off employees and even from· nowhere victory ·that cease . operations . mimicked his Daytona 500 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 Unemployed crew members win two years ago. Fax - 1-740·446·3008 "That was some wild raeare scouring the garage for E-mili - md.. por1iOmyd811yeen!lneLcom work. sponsorships are hard ing," Harvick said from .to come by and everyone in Victory Lane . "What a. race . Sporta.Stoll NASCAR knows 2009 may That was wild as heck there Bryan Waltel'l, Sporta Writer be its toughest season eve'r. at the end ." (740) 446·2342, e><t. 33 Wild indeed . "With the economy the · bWallers.O mydallytrlbune .com "That was a lot of built· up race·car drivers really looking to . hang something out on the edge." Harvick said of the record eight cautions and 23 lead changes. It was Harvick 's first victory in 71 races, dating to the non-poirtts All-Star race in May 20Q7 . The only other event he won that yeur was the season-opening 500. when he ntpped Mark Martin in a photo finish . Harvick started 23rd in the Shootout. spent most !.If the race in the back dodging wrecks, then slowly worked his · way toward the front. McMurray seemed headed for the win until a late wreck between Greg Biftle and David Stremme set up a two-lap ovet1ime sprint to the fimsh . Harvick was fout1h on the restart. and didn 't seem to have . an ything for McMurray until getting ihe big push on the outside. I AP photo "It will be a long night ," NASCAR driver Kevin Harvick celebrates in Victory Lane McMurray said . "I'll think after winning the NASCAR Budweiser Shootout auto race at 'Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla., Please IH Harvlck. Bl on Saturday. · · �Page A6- The Daily Sentinel www.rnydailysentinel.com Monday, February 9. 2009 Inside The Daily Sentinel -- ·Bl Tht Scu-e~Ml~rd, . . . B2 Collect ~loops l1lUJICiup, l'llge II(; Fibg!t'lld lealk NFC over AFC,Pllge II(; Monday, February 9, 2009 · locAL SclmDULE Prep Basketball Roundup ~ - .,....... ,._. - -~-- ...... from Gallil, Mwsor,llnd Mtigl eow1ia !lot • "*'ttQ I Girls-- Ironton St. Joe at South Gal!ia.·6 p.m. aves at lloftalo. 7 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.M. Waloflo<d at Eastem. 6 p.m. Wellston at Metgs, 6 p.m. Wirt eoonty at Potnt Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. D t f '*'*Y 10 . . . . . tbllll South Gama at Hannan~ 7:30p.m. Herbert Hoower at Point Pleasant, 7:30 p.m. Jeclcson at Gallia AcaclemV. 6 p.m. t.lolgo at Wellston, 6 p.m. Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama. 7:30 p.m. . . ~ver ., "'ali&V at Eastern. 6 p.m. ''!l!dn.tldw fWtwy 11 lloya-....1 Point Pleasant at Poca. 5:45p.m. Gtrlo-oll>lll Ports"""'tll at GaUia Academy, 6 p.m. Symmos Valley at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Thulldl¥ ftbtuieyla . . . . . . tbatl ~CS at Hannan, 7:30 p.m. Glrlo-llboH Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. Teays Valley Christian at Soutll Ga~a . 6 p:m. OVCS at Hannen, 8 p.m. Point Pleasant at Sissonvtlle, 7:30p.m. Rivor Valley at Chesapeake. 6 p.m. frtctey Ftbrtwy 13 BayaPntdb'H Ea~tem at M~ler, 6:30p.m. . Fairland at River Valley. 6 p.m. are·· • tS .... ~Ilia .1\cademy at Marietta.- 6 p.m. South Gallia at Ironton Sl. Joe, 6 p.m. Trimble at Southern , 6:30p.m. •Wahama afPolnt Pleasant. 7:30p.m. Sttunlb llap-11 Clallla Academy at Portsmouth, 6 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Glrlo-oll>lll Clallla Acdemy at Day of Champions. 6 p.m. South Gallla at Chesapeake. 6 p.m. . 1.0 a.m. ~PORTS BRIEFS Snyder to speak atMGMBig Green event in Pt. Pleasant An original aeript by R.r. Mary and Dllby GIIIIIOI'II I I' l i ')\I'/ ' The Lumw, lq,. Hot S1>.-iog.., S pa ~ - Gun~ & Ammo· (.)uulitj Rnof Tnt .,~~ 74U-985-330t 463114 SL ·Rt. 148 Chfiter, OH 45760 Providing a world of choice In insurance Property & Casualty Insurance Homeowners • Auto • Business Health & Life Insurance . Health Plans • Ufe • DentaiNision 740-992-9784 or Toll Free: 1-877·992·9784 I,' OPEN 7 Day, AWeek I0:30am-9:00pm 1. ,, I . .228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5432 . The Shoe Place 992·5627 • Middleport, OH RACINE II SYRACUSE . We've Got ltl Fbll .992-6333 949-2210 • Racine, OH 1:!:t • Syracuse, OH ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Lumber 992-6611 Middleport, OH BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE "Stop by or call for all your Insurance needs!" 214 E. Main St. • Pomeroy, OH 740·992·2143 • 740·992-6687 AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • HEALTH LIFE • RETIREMENT 118 East Second St. • Pomeroy, OH 740·S92-3381 . ,WN.W411 .H.~'!!!"'''·"',.,_,.,..,(¥.~""'""iil"'!A......... Iiltc...l .l...... :".-f!l.. e·... , ....U..."'·... !f, ... d .i. ,i.... IP!Itl.H.... IH... B .<........ i !t!~l ... WrHIII"V Gallla Academy at SEOAL (Jael<son), A Valentine Murder Mystery . Dinner Theater To Die For ) ..: )Il.~L Ftbnwy 14 www.ThePharmacy4U.com 992-aes • Pomeroy, OH Farmers Fa Bank ... ...... ....._ aazva ('Your Bank For Life" 992-2t36 •. Pomeroy, OH 985·3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-226.5 • Gallipolis, OH 304· 77 3-6400 • Mason, WV 304-674-8200 • Pt. Plra.•ant, WV ~ • • The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 Pomeroy, OH POINT 'FLEASANT The Mason, Galii a and Meigs Counties (MGM) Big Green Club will .host its annual football diuner at Pancho's Mexican Restaurant in Pt. Pleasant on Thursday, Feb. 12 . . :. A social hour will begin at 6:00 p:m., with the program starting at 7 p.m. · Marshall University head football coach Mark Sriyder will serve as the feature speaker and · several Thundering Herd assistant coaches and athletic staff members will be present. In ·addition a video of the 2009 Marshall University football signees who signed on National Signing Day will .be shown. · Tickets for the ·event are $15. Students at . the Marshull University MidOhio Valley Center in Pt. Pleasant may purchase tickets for $8. Table sponsorships are also available. For more information. or to order tickets, contact J .T. Holland 304-593-5370, Jim Wilson at 304-812-6279 or David Steele at 304-6962483. . WAB holding 6th grade hOops tourney Black Knights win sixth straight; Rebels improve to .500 · BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYCAtLVTRIBUNE.COM CHAPMANVILLE The Point pleasant boys basketball team claimed a regular season sweep of host Chapman~ille extending its winning streak to si~ games .in the process - Saturday night' during a 53-43 victory in a Cardinal Conference matchup. ,The Black Knights (8-4) jumped out to a 12-9 lead after eight minutes of play, then went on a small 11-9 run in the second frame to take a 23-18 advantage .into the intermission. PPHS made its biggest move of the night in the third canto. going on a 16-8 surge to take a com fortable 39-26 edge into the finale . The Tigers outscored the guests 17 ·14 in the fourth. but were never able to overcome in the 10-point setback. The Black Knights also won the pervious matchup in Point Pleasant last week by a 59-42 margin. · Point had a well-balanced offensive attack that landed seven players in the scoring column. with Tyler Deal leading the · way with a game-high 16 points. Tyson Jones was next with II points and nine re~unds, followed by Jacob Templeton with nine points and a game-high 12 rebounds. BJ . Lloyd added eight points and 10 rebounds to the cause . The guests were 14·of-24 at the free throw line for 58 percent. Steve Workman and ClitT Hall paced CHS \'lith 13 and 12 points. respectively. Chapmanville was S·of-17 at the charity stripe for 47 percent. Point Pleasant - which is currently in second place in the Cardinal Conference ~ will return to the home hardwood for the first time in three weeks · Tuesday when it hosts Herbert Hoover in a pivotal league matchup. . The junior varsity game will begin at 5:45 p.m. · ANGELS FALL TO LOGAN GALLIPOLIS - A slow start resulted in a bad tini sh for the Gallia Academ y girls basketball team on . Saturday during a 54-37 setback to visiting Logan in a Southeastern Ohio ·Athletic League match up in the Old French City. The Blue Angels ( 10-8. 3· 8 SEOAL) fell behind 12-3 .after eight minutes of play. the'l the Lady Chie!'tain s (10-6. 6-3) went on another 12-3 run in the second canto to take a 24·6 cushion Into the inte.rmission . GAHS - despite being outscored 16-13 in the third period , - went on . to outscore Logan 31-30 in the Pleue see Roundup, 82 Lakers hand Cavaliers first home loss, 101-91 CLEVELAND (AP) Kobe Bryant was sick. The Cleveland Cavaliers just looked it. With Bryant suffering from the flu, Lamar Odom scored a season-high 28 points - 15 in the third quarter- and Paul Gasol scored 18 as the streak·busting Los Angeles Lakers dominated the second half and handed Cleveland its first home loss this season, 101 ·91 on Sunday to com· plete a 6-0 road trip. Bryant was not himself. The superstar vomited before the game, shivered with chills throughout and needed intravenous fluids at halftime. But Odom picked up the offensive ·slack, helped contain LeBron James on defense, and was · the biggest factor in the Lakers outscoring the Cavaliers 50-30 after halftime. "That was one of the best games he's played for us," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said of the enigmatic Odom . "He's had some spectacular !lames, but that 'was a terrifIC game . H was the total package of his game. He broke people down with his speed and quickness to the basket and got some easy shots." It's been a tough few days for Cleveland. First, guard Mo Williams was bypassed for the second time as an All-Star. Then, James had his apparent historic tripledouble in New York downgraded by an NBA review, and now, the Cavaliers have had th~ir invincibility at home stripped by the roadweary Lakers. "You have to give the Lakers credit ," said James, who scored 16 but missed Please SH Lake~. 116 second ha lf. but never man- · aged to pull within singledigits over the .tina! 16 minut e~. The Purple and White also kd -10· 19 t' ntering the finale . The Blue and White connected on l4·of·40 field goal attempts for 35 percent , including just i-of-4 from three- point range for 25.percent. GAHS WiJ.S also 10-of.n at the free throw line for 37 perc.ent and committed 36 ttirnovers in the setbad;c . Rachel Jones led the hosts with 15 points . followed by Kimber Davis with five and Morgan Daniels with four. L. Cassady led LHS with 15 Local teams fare well at boys tourney draw BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS OMVOAILYTRIBUNE .COM .O.P photo Los Angeles Lakers' Lamar Odom (7) dunks against the Cleveland Cavaliers in an NBA basketball game Sunday in Cleveland. JACKSON - The high .school postseason is just around the corner. but the roads for the southeast district tournament were paved Sunday afternoon at Jackson High School during the 2009 OHSAA Southeast District Boys Basketball Tournament meeting in the Apple City. · Six. area schools - Gallia Academy, South Gallia. River . Valley. Meigs. Eastern and Southern now know who and where their opening games will be against. Only tWL1 of those six progmms - SHS and EHS - will start the 2009 postseason in a sectional final fadng a win-and·in chuncc at advancing to the districts . The Tornadoes ( 11-4) were the highest·seeded team from the area, earning n No . 2 seed in the Divi sion IV Wellston bracket. Southern will face the win· ner of No . 8 · Portsmouth Clay (5-11) and No. 9 Paint Valley (4·14) at Wellston on Tuesday, March 3. in a sectional final 'at 8 p.m. The.Eagles (7· 7) are also opening. tournament play in a sectional final after earn· ing a five-seed .in the DA Wellston draw . Eastern will take on No . 4 Pike Eastern (8 -6) at Well ston on Monday. March l, at 6:15 p.m. South Gallia (8-H) also earned an ei-ght-seed at the D-4 Well stol1 . bracket and will take on No. 9 Ironton St. Joseph in u sectional semi final on Monday. February 23. at 6:15 p.m. Please see Draw, Bl Harvick wins Budweiser Shootout DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. way it is and the amount of (AP) - Thrilling finish •. layoffs it 's almost dramatic wrecks · and a depressing right now to turn record number of lead the news on," second-place . MASON Wahama changes.. fini~er McMurray said. "I Athletic Boosters will be · It was just what NASCAR get up at 6 a.m .. l turn the holding a 6th grade All- wanted, and needed. news on and the headline is Star Basketball Kevin Harvick boldly how many people are get· Toum11111ent. There will be a passed Jamie McMurray on ling laid off from major corgirls and a boys division. the last lap of the exhibition porations . I think it will be a The tournament will be held Budweiser Shootout to give tou¥,h year for us to sell tickat Wahama High School on a sparse Saturday night ets . March 7th & 8th . · . crowd . at Daytona . Harvick and M9Murray : The format will be double International Speedway rea- did their part to promote .elimination with trophies son to want more. next week 's season-opening awarded to the l st and 2nd "There's nobody who can Daytona 500 . place teams_. The etitry fee is leave today and say the~ "For the fans, the price of didn't see an exciting race,' admission was well worth $60.00. .. For more information third-place finisher Tony · it," winning car owner · Richard Childress said. contact Leonard ~oenig Stewart said. NASCAR has taken a When the crash·plagued (740)591-2431 or Mike beating in the three months Shootout finally became a Wolfe (304)593·2512. since last season's finale. as shootout. Harvick used a the economic crisis forced huge push from Denny teams to slash budgets, lay Hamlin to grab a comeCONTAcrUs off employees and even from· nowhere victory ·that cease . operations . mimicked his Daytona 500 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 Unemployed crew members win two years ago. Fax - 1-740·446·3008 "That was some wild raeare scouring the garage for E-mili - md.. por1iOmyd811yeen!lneLcom work. sponsorships are hard ing," Harvick said from .to come by and everyone in Victory Lane . "What a. race . Sporta.Stoll NASCAR knows 2009 may That was wild as heck there Bryan Waltel'l, Sporta Writer be its toughest season eve'r. at the end ." (740) 446·2342, e><t. 33 Wild indeed . "With the economy the · bWallers.O mydallytrlbune .com "That was a lot of built· up race·car drivers really looking to . hang something out on the edge." Harvick said of the record eight cautions and 23 lead changes. It was Harvick 's first victory in 71 races, dating to the non-poirtts All-Star race in May 20Q7 . The only other event he won that yeur was the season-opening 500. when he ntpped Mark Martin in a photo finish . Harvick started 23rd in the Shootout. spent most !.If the race in the back dodging wrecks, then slowly worked his · way toward the front. McMurray seemed headed for the win until a late wreck between Greg Biftle and David Stremme set up a two-lap ovet1ime sprint to the fimsh . Harvick was fout1h on the restart. and didn 't seem to have . an ything for McMurray until getting ihe big push on the outside. I AP photo "It will be a long night ," NASCAR driver Kevin Harvick celebrates in Victory Lane McMurray said . "I'll think after winning the NASCAR Budweiser Shootout auto race at 'Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla., Please IH Harvlck. Bl on Saturday. · · �Tbe liP Scoreboard Cols. FCI Ac-ademy CP'IttSMn 60 Prep Scores LOGAN 54, Loga11 12 12 16 14 - 54 GallipoOS 3 13 18 - 37 LOGAN (10'6 6-3 SEOAL) B Simons 0 2•2 2. A Grot 0 o-o 0 C Smllh 1 2-2 5. A. Lingon 0 o-2 0, L Caosady S 3-5 15, K Klongerl:Jo'lj 1 2·2 4 E Hughes 3 1·2 9 C Evans 3 2-4 8. S Murphy 0 o-o 0. B TQI>I 5 o-o 11 TOTALS 18 12·1 9 54 Th-nt goaJs 6 (Lingon 2 ~ 2. Smllll TQI>I) GALLIA ACADEMY (1Q-8 H SEOAL) Samanatha Barnes 0 o-o 0 Tara Yoog o o-2 o Kar1Campbell o 1~2 1 A~ Noe o Q-.2 0 K1mber Dav1s 2 ()-1 5 Shantelte Rathburn o o-o o Racllol Jooes 5 5-7 15 Allie Troester 1 1·2 3 Mo•gan Oamels 2 0-3 4 Hea!tl,er Ward t 1·2 3 C1era Jackson 1 0.0 2 Haley ~oz1er 1 ;. 4 3. ClaUdie Farne.y 0 1·2 1 TOTALS 13 tQ-.27 37 Thre&-prnnt goals 1 (Dav1s) GAHS stabsties/lndhtidual leaders F1eld goals 14-40 ( 350) Three...po1n1 goals: t-4 (2S0) Free throws. IQ-27 ( 370), Total rebounds 32 (Dan•els 9) QHens1ve rebounds 13 (Damels 6) ASSJsls 5 (JackSOtl 2) Steals S (Noo Troester, DaviS. YQUng JacksOn), Blocks 0 TUrnovers 36 COAL GROIIE 51, RIVER VALLEY 45 RV CG 8 13 12 11 22 5 12 13 - 45 51 Hager 2 0..0 4 Amanda Hager 0 ().0 0 Marl$a Marcum 1 Q-0 2 Kelsey Sands 1 o-o 0, Mol~ Ruff 5 0..0 14, Mackenzte Cluxton 0 Q.O 0, lhana Corfla! 1 4·6 6 Jenna Ward 2 2-2' 7 Brooke Marcum 31·2 7 lOTALS 15 1D- 16 51 Th...,.po>nt goals 5 (Ruff 4 Ward) COAL GROVE (14-3 7-1 OVCi Abby Nance 1 0.0 2 Oan•elle CarP41nter 1 4·6 6 Jordyn Cox 9 4·5 25 Tavlor Sexton 4 1-5 9 Chelsea Delong 4 o-o 9, Keesha Wyant 0 o-o 0 TOTALS· 19 9-16 51 Three-potl\t goalS 4 (Cox 3. Delong) WHEELERSBURG 31, , GALLIA AcADEMY 26 Galhpolos 'Buflj 6 9 2 9 4 5 16 14 8 - 26 31 14 17 - 53 4l3 POINT PLEASANT (8-4) B J lloyd 2 48 8 Kylenn Crlsle 1 2-4 4, Drake Nolan 0 2·4 2 Tvltr Deal 5 4-4 16, Nathan Wedge 1 0·0 3 Jacob Templeton 4 1·2 9 Tyson Jones 5 1-2 ll TOTALS 18 14·24 53 Three-poont goals 3 (Daal2 We<lge) C\IAPMANVILLE (nia) CltH Hall 4 1-5 12. Steve Workman 4 1·2 13 Andrew ElliS 1 2-4 4. Elhan Brumfield 1 3·~ 5, Brooks Cooper 1 o-o 2 Todd Perry 3 1-2 7 TOTALS 14 8-17 43 Three·poont goals 7 (Workman 4, Hall 3) 54, WELLSTON HANNAN 44 9 7 15 13 Hannan Wellston 10 16 18 10 - 44 54 HANNAN D J Black 7 3·3 18 Tra•ls Bowman 2 8·11 12. Oernck Akers 3 0·0 9 Aowe 0 ~ ·3 1 Patrk::K Flora 1 0·0 2. Jarod Taylor 1 0..0 2 TOTALS 14 12-~7 44 Thr<>e-polnl goals 4 (Akers 3 Blacl< I) WELLSTON Jeff MaHeson 2 3-3 7 'TYler King 6 2-2 19 Austin Osborne 0 1·2 1. Cody Wtlkelt 2 [).() 4, iY McNelly 0 Q-0 0, Slone Cales 3 2·5 8 Ryan Darnell 3 2·4 8 Seth Weikert 1 0·0 2 Jayl9n Prater 2 1·3 5 TOTALS 19 11· 19 54 Three-poont goals 5 (Kong 5) WATERFORD Southern Walerlord 79, SOUTHERN 9 2 1 3 3-9 20 18 19 22 - 79 SOUTHERN (3 13 1 7 TVC Hockong) Emma Hunter 0 2·2 0, Breanna Taylor 0 0·1 0 oh 5·10 7 Lynzee Tucker 0 0·0 o Gabby Johnson 0 0-0 0 Morgan McM1I1an 0 0·0 0 , J&SSIC8 Alffl& 0 0·0 o Kelly Humphrey 0 0·0 0 Totals 1 7·1 2 9 Thr$8 Pom1 Goals· None WATERFORD (nia 8·0 TVC Hockong) Bethany Da•ley 1 0·0 2, Kitchen Manan 1·2 Ale west O·O Janeua Lang 5 1· 2 1t Enca W1lson 2 1·1 5 K1m Barker 6 6·6 18. Jess•e Dreary ·4 14 lauren Potsoner 1-4 5, Emily Brown 3 1·3 7 Haley Elhs 0 0·0 o Sma K•ng 2 6·6 10 TOTALS 28 21 .. 27 79 Three·pomt goals o o None S Dolaw.,. Buckeye Valley SO. Plain Coty Jooelhan Aide< 49 Van Wert Holgele 42 McComl> 38 Huber I'll& w.yne 66. MiamiSburg 52 Hudson 80. Stow-Munroe Fall$ 64 Dover 70, Cle East 40 Euciod 55 W 1lfou9/1by S 5Z Fairtield 54 L-.ooo 39 Fau-ti~d Chflstian 48, Crooksvtlht 44 OT Llb&r~~Senton 77 Wapakoneta 43 Ftemtng Co , Ky. 56 Rlpley·Un•on·LiWIS· Huntington SO, OT F1 Jennmos 58 l 1ma Perry 58 Gahon 64. Bellevue 47 Greentiekt McCiatn 42 Ch•lhcotne Zane Tl'ace 34 G~ C•ty 79 L1ma Sr 6t Hamtlton New Mtam. SO Day Temple ChriStian 57 Ham11ton Ross 62 Cin F•nneylown 55 Hudson 10 S\'Ow-Munroe Falls 61 Johnstown Norttlr•dge 40 Baltimore Liberty Umon 38 Lak.ecs\dllil Danbury 5a Oak Harbor 50 OT Lakewood St Edward 63. Bedford Chanel 59 Lees Creek E Clmton 61 Fellc•ty· I~ Jeromesvtlle Hillsdale .58 Johnstown-- 66. Loudonville SO Kaloda ~ Pandora·Golboa 37 Kings M111$ Kings 49. Morrow Little Miami 46 K•rtland 72, Middlefield Cardinal 2Q Lee-s Creek E Clinton si Ftltetty· Franklin 32 ' L1ma ~ry 39. ~ 38 L1ma snawnw 89, Gr~~nv111e 54 l,odl Cloverleaf 78. Barberton 48 London Madlson Plams 52. Hlll5boro 33 Loratn ChtarvHIW 60 Cok.lmbta Station Columbia 45 Lucasville Valley 44 Cl11!hcotne Huntington 33 ~·a Nordorua 54, GarMid Hts. 38 Magnotta Sandy Valley 54, Newcomerstown 33 K'l 51 M<;h SO Mtlton-Unton 66, Newton l ocal 63 M1nster 49, Jad\son Center 46 Mt G1lead 57 GaiiOO Notttlmor 47 Mt Orab Western Brown 78 Blanchester 40 Mt vernon 54 Delaware Ha~s 52 N Balbmtli'O 65 Northwood 63 N Olmsted 78 Lakewood 75, 30T New Knoxville 72 L1ma Temple Chrtshan Sarahs~n· 51 , Massillon Wuhlngton 49 . ~rk 71 , lancaolor 42 NeWe.rk Cath 58, Zanesvtlle Rosecrans 54.. 0T Northside Christian 63, Musk1ngum ChMt"n 45 Orange 58. Aut<lfll 55 Orrville Mll1$lleld Sr. 75, OT Otttwo·Gian<lo<l 62 'l111>0leon 57 Oxford Talawanda 62. Cln. Glen Esle 45 PalnesvUle Harvey 56, Painesville Rlveralde 48 n. Pickerington Cent 62. Oublm Coffman 61 Port Cti'nton 85. S8ndusky 65 Richwood N Unoon 59 Moriorl Elgin 55 S W&bster 64 Portsmouth Clay 34 SanduSk)l Perkins 68 Coll1ns Western Reserve 60 Seaman N Adams 110, Portsmouth W 62 ShadySide 59. Bollalro 55 OT Sm•thvllle 67, Apple Creek wavnectale 42 Sparta Highland 48. Caledonia River Valley« Spring Emmanuel Chrlst•an 62, Licking Cbunty Christian 59 Spring Konlon Ridge 71, Topp Coty Tippecanoe 58 Spring NW 72, Sprlng Greenan 5 t Spnng Shawnee 35. New Carlisle Tecumseh 28 Springfield 52 Kenertng Fairmont 48 Swanton 67, Tal Emmanuel Baptist 66 Tol Start 90. Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 62 Trolwood-Madoso~ &7. Day Jefferson 42 Upper Sandusky75, Willard 69 Vermilion 63. Huron 36 W Chester Lakota W 62, Mason 50 W Salam NW 55. Coyleslown Choppewa 41 w, Unity Hllnop 66, Edgerton 64 Wamtn Harding 85. 'l'oungs. Chaney 69 warrensville Hts 58, Maple Hts 53 Washington CH 67, Amanda· C1earcraak 57 WesleMIIe Cent 64 , Bloom·C.~oll36 Wheeleraburg 31 Gallipolis GaftTa 26 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 76 Lore C1ty Buckeye llall75, 20T Xenia 64 Beavercreek 46 lbungs Christian 81 Warren JFK 67 Zanesville 55, Logan 43 GIRLS BASKETBALL Amanda·Ciearcreek 39 Circleville Logan Elm 35 Anna 47, Houston 37 Ashtabula Edgewood 54, Willoughby Andrews 31 Avon 46, Oberhn F1relands 33 Avon Lake 53 N Olmsted 41 Baltimore Uberty Umon 66 Mlllerspor1 27 Bellbrook 55 Mllton-Unlol'\ 44 Berlin H1land 52 Sugarcreek Garaway 23 Bloom-Carroll 58, Canal Wmc hester 52, OT Boone Co Ky 52 Kettenng Allor 48 Buffalo SGallla 62, BUFFALO 15 11 9 6 18 19 13 t9 - 48 48 82 BUFFALO (niBI Grog Rose 0 0·0 0, Corey Good 3 4·6 11 Cody Parkins 2 o0 5, Garrett Burdette 7 Q-2 16 Andrew Angle 11·2 3 Sehuytar Frazier 3 1·2 7, Nathan Wlntersleln 3 Q-1 6 TOTALS 19 6·13 48, Three-point goals 4 {Burdette 2. GOOd Parkms) SOUTH GALLIA (B-8) Jacob Watson 3 2·2 8. Malt Hall 7 2·4 20. Brandon Harrison 2 0·0 4 Caleb McClanahan 5 a. 2 12. Bryce Clary 2 6·6 11, A J McDamel 0 2·2 2. Calton Matney 2 1·3 5 TOTALS 21 13·19 62 Tllree-polnt goale 7 (Hall 4 McClanahan 2 Clary) JVscore - SG41 B29 JV leaders - SG Danny Matney 19 B, l'fler Allen 10 Prep Scores OHIO Bowerston Conotton Valley 45 Tuscarawas Cent Cath. 40 Bowhng Green 69 Maumee 56 Brecksvllle-Broadv•ew Hts 31 Amherst Steele28 30 Bucyrus 66, Crestline 33 Bucyrus Wynlord 48, Ontario 28 Burton BerKshire 48 Fairport Harbor Harding 19 Cambridge 52, Dover 35 Campbell Memorlal64, G1rard 53 Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 56, Lancooter Fisher Calh 29 Cardington-Lincoln 49 Ridgeway Ridgemont 40 Centerburg 64 Johnstown Northridge 26 Chagrin Fans 46, Orange 25 Chardon 56, Willoughby s 51 Chardon NCCL 51, Garlleld Hts Trlnlly 43 Chesterland W Geauga 48 Aurora 40 Clrolovllltl 42, Ashville Tf!8Y• Valley 23 Clarksville Cllnton·Masate 46, Greenfield McClain 42 Colo Boxley 87 Whltehaii-Ytarllng 44 Cola Ready 64 Co<s Hartley 50 Cols School tor Girls 59, Worthmgton Chrlallan 27 Cots Upper ArUngton 5,, Westerville S 49 Cols Watterson 56, Cols OeSaJas 41 Cols Wellington ,.4 N Ridgeville Lake Ridge 36 BOYS BASKETBALL Norwalk 49 Shelby 46 Ada 68 Kenton 34 Continantal61 Paulding 47 Crown Cit)l S GalUll 67, Beaver Eaatern 50 Cuyahoga Hts 45 Gates Mltls Hawken Akr Buchtel 62, Akr, North 3& Akr SVSM &7, Tol Ubboy 47 Ansonia -« Houston 33 Antwerp 83, Slrykor &1 Arlington 42, MI. Blonchard Rl.-rdalo 37 Boacom Ho-11-LOtldOn 73, Arcodla 36 Day Dunbar 46, Cln Taft 26 Day Oakwood 60 Frankl in 37 ~· E Clo. Shew 56 Euclid 39 E LlvtrPOOI38, Oak Glen, WVo 37 Ellltlllct N 8ij Painotvlllt Rlvoraldo 38 Elyria 70 , Stronga.lllo 152 Elyria Colh 87, Cit VASJ 81 Fll~lold Ohrlolllll 88, Gloulltr Trlrnblo 81 ~lndlay Llbtrty·Bonlon 83. Lima Bllh 88 Botavlo Clormon1 NE 38, Cln. MONICholll38 Booll111illo 88, Podtn Cl1y, W.Vo Ill llovorly Fl. Fryt 118. Ooldwell :lol Brldlord 80. SldM'/ Chrllllan 32 Brook,lllo·Broodvlow Hlo ee , OoloMIIIo Gilmour 88 Brookville &&, Vtrllllll l ~& OtGraH Riverside 57 Dola Hardin Northern 38 .,... OelphOI Jefferson 70 Cory·Rawton 20 Fredtrloktown 30 HoWird E KI"'I)I 28 Ft Loramie 88 Sidney Fairlawn 21 ClmbrldQI 75 Uhrlohtvlll• Cleymont !52 Camden -,r.blt Shewntt CSO. New F'trla National Trail •~ Caaatown Miami E 87, Troy 3" Ch111p11ke e&, Scott, W Va 57 M1111111nawa Valley 28 Garreltavllle Garfield Creatwood 4~ Chllllcolnt &3 Cole E111 38 Clyde !54, Genoa Area "7 Gatti Millo Gilmour 73, Applo Creok Waynodolt 23 Fl Rocovory 87. Union eo, Maple Hts 71 L0!1lrtl South•- 61 Center Manon Pleasant 58, Mansfield St Peter's 29 Mason 75, Ham•lton 49 Mass11Jon Thslaw 42 E Gan. 40 Mayfool<l 63. Lyndhurs1 Brush 49 Mechan~sbur g 51 Jam,stown Greenevlew 45 Medina 34. Brunswick 30 Mentor 36. Shaker Hts 28 Mentor Lake Cath 66 Cle Cent Gath 43 Middle-town 60 C•n Oak H•lls 55 Milford 51 Ctn Anderson SO, OT Millbury Lake 46 Gibsonburg 42 Monroe 5 t Day Northridge 41 Mt Blanchard R•verdale 65, LUC&$ 21 Mt Notre Dame 50 Ursuline. Academy 38 • Mt Crab Westem Bt:own 59. Bata\lla ClemtontNE39 MI. Vernon Acatltmy 51, Day 8olmont 39 N Robinson Col. Crawtord SO. Now W..hlng1on Bucl<o'je Cent 27 N Royalton 54, Solon !50 New Knoxvtlla 4. Sldoty Laltman 36 New Madoson 111-VIIIoljt 61, Now Ltbtn<tn Dllelt 49 New Phlladoll>hla 37, Ca6l1octon 26 Newton Falls 59, L11VIIt1bu'll LaB!It 42 Ollto Deal 44, COts HoriZon ~ Olmatld Fano 46, Bark <15 O""'llt 54, Akr Manchester SO OHo•Uit 43, Ltlps~ 22 Parma His Holi Name 38 Bo<jlord Chlnel31 Parma HI$. Valley Fo~ 51, Cuyahoga Fall& -46 ' Parma Normdf'ldV 58, Parma 39 Parry 38. Ch119rin Falls Kenston 3<4 • Pickerington Coni 67, S Euclid Regina 53 • Plckarlngton N 70, Lencaster 39 Poqua 58, Lewisburg Tri-County N 53 Piolln City Jonathan Alder 49. Galloway Westland31 Ravenna 58. Norton 42 Rawnna SE 46. Roolstown 31 RK:hrnond HIS. 64, Wickliffe 33 Rodty River 62, Bay VIllage Bay 37 Rocky Rowr Luthoron W, 45 Brooklyn 43 Rocky Rlwr Magntllcat 57, Ycungs Mooney 41 Russia 42, JacksOn Center 36 S Charleston SE 57, N. Lewisburg Triad 46 s Webster 47, Mlnlofd 45 Salam 46 Poland Samlnory 3-1 Smilhvllle!Sl!. Wooslat Trlway 32 Spring Kenlop Rldt~t 73. L.,.,slown Indian Lake 68 Spring NE 42, Spring Calt1, ()enl. 27 St Barnard Roger Bacon '55 Cln. ' Wllhrow 35 Slraslturg-Franklln 8(), Molvem 22 Tree of Ute 55, G1011t City Chrlsllan 16 '!Ienton Edgewood 411. Norwood 31 Troy 46 W. CarrcUI6n 35 Tw1nsburg 52. Lak.ewood 40 Ullca 52. Oarwlllo 44 Vanlue 65 Old Fort 47 Vermoloon 49, N, RldgevUie 28 Versailles 49, Clsrttowo Miami E 38 w Chester Lakota W. 41, Ctn Colerain 27 W Jefferson -42, Co\s Gfandvlew Hts 41 Wadsworth 67 Medina Highland 24 Warren Champ1on 49, Brookfield 43 Warren HardlnQ !3, Gentwa 44 Warren Howland 47, Conneaut27 Warsaw River V1ew 53, Byes~lllt Meadowbrook 30 Washmgton C.H M1ami Trace 61 london 41 Westerville N 43, Cols East 38 westlake 66 Middleburg Hts Midpark 45 Youngs Christian 47 Ashtabula Sts John and Paul 37 Youngs Ursuline 48, Cle St Joseph 33 WEST VIRGINIA BOYS BASKETBALL Brookvtlle 85 Germantown Valle)l V1ew GALLIA 23. at 8 p.m. The winner w1ll take on top-seeded Chesapeake ( 12-3) in the sectional finul on Friday, from PageBl February 27, at 8 p.m. The D-3 distirct semifiThe winner will advance to nals will be played at the the sectional final and take Convo in Athens on March on top-ranked Oak Hill (14- 6 and March 8. 2) on Tuesday. March 3. at In Division 11. bpth Galha 6:15p.m. Academy and Meigs will The Division IV district stan in sectional semis at semifinals will be held at Logan and will have to win the Convo in Athens on twice to reach the Convo . March 9-10. . The Blue Devils (5-ll) In Division Ill, River earned a seven-seed and Valle~ (6-9) claimed a nine- will take on No. to New seed tn the Jackson touma- Lexington (2-13) on m\)nt .and will take on No. 8 Wednesday, February 25. at Belpre in a sectional semifi- 8 p.m. The winner will play nal on Monday, February No . 2 Vinton County (12-2) in the sectional fi nat oR Saturday. F~bruary 28. at 7 p.m. The Marauders (5-10) brought home the eight-spot and will play No. 9 Jacksol) (4-12) on VVednesday, February 25. at 6: 15 p.m. The winner will play No. I Marietta ( ll-4) in the sectional final on Saturday. February 28. at 3 p.m. The D-2 d1strict semifinals will be held ut the Convo in Athens on March 5-6. Complete pairings of the 2009 OHSAA Southeast District Boys Basketball Tournament draw are on the web at www.seodab.org fromPageBl about what maybe I should have done different." Harvick coasted to the win as Hamlin. Jimmie Johnson. Kyle Busch and Brian Vickers all crashed behind htm . McMurray knew holding on for the win would be difficult when he restarted m the lead . · " lt"s just honestly the leader is kind of a sitting duck:· McMurray said. "It's cool because you can pass hnn." Stewart was third in his first race as owner of his race team . He left Joe Gibbs Rac-ing at the end of last year to take over Stewart Haus Racing. "Yeah , l"ll take that for a debut nighr:• Stewart said . Jeff Gordon was fourth and was followed by AJ Clly Mantua Bluelleld 6 t Princeton 49 Capital 67, Huntington 58 George Washington 72 R•ple)l 66 G1lmer County 52. South Hamson 37 Greenbner East 77, M•dland Trail 41 LOQ8f'l 65 Westside 50 Madonna 71 Cameron 48 Magnolia 6 t , lmcoln 41 Matewan 75, Burch 55 Meadow Bndge 61, MonJcatm 50 Morgantown Christian 63, Elk Valley Chrlsl1an 56 Notre Dame 63, Calhoun County 45 Oak H1ll 62 Fayenevma 29 Parkersburg 64 Hurricane 59 Parkersburg Catholic 65, Doddridge County 54 Parkersburg Chnstlan 48 New Ule Christian 29 Parkersburg South 68, Ballou, 0 C 49 P01nt Pleasant 53 Chapmanville 43 Ravenswood 70, Tyler Consolidated 40 Robart C Byrd 68 Philip Barbour 62 S1ssonv1\le 63, Wayne 57 South Charleston 76, St Albans 64 Spring Valley 54 R1verslde 53 OT Tug \'alley 71 Wll!lamson 42 Weu 72 Grafton 69, OT W1nll&ld 77 Brooke 44 Wyoming East 75 Shady Spring 46 GIRLS BASKETBALL Bnd oepo r~ 56 Buckhannon -Upshur 17 Charleston Catholic 54 , Tolsla 52 East Falrmo,nt 52, FairmOnt Senior 39 Elk Valley Chttsttan 47 Mount View Ctmstlan 35 Frankfort 70 Fort Hill Md 38 Gilmer County 81 Clay County 50 Greenbrier East 52 St Albans 42 Hedgesville 52 St Marla Gorettl, Md 33 Lincoln 70, Brooke 48 Lincoln County 44 Capital 43 Logan 65 Weats1de 50 Montcalm 34 Mercer Christian 28 NlcMlas County ~6 Jamea Monroe 43 Parkerabu rg Catholic 49 St Mar)le 48 Pirkeroburg South 80 Whoollng Pork 36 Poothontal County 44 , Moorefield 38 Roane County 00 Webate r County 40, DT Soou 76. Man 46 South Charleaton eo, CJecrge With ington 45 Summer• County QO, PlktVlew e8 '!Yitr Conoolldalsd 73. Rllchlo County 81 Wayne 88 Point Pltaaant 52 We ir 47, Wheeling Centrtl45 Draw ·~ Roundup fromPageBl points and B. Topf was next with II markers. Gallia Academy returns to action Wednesday when it hosts Portsmouth in an SEOAL makeup contest. The Junior varsity game will up-off at 6 p.m. lADY HORNETS STING RV COAL GROVE - The Valley ~uls basketball team had 1ts hopes for an Ohio Valley Conference championship shattered Saturday during a 51-45 setback to host Coal Gove. The Lady Raiders ( l 0-7, ' 4-3 OVC) needed South Point (9.0 OVC) to lose and also needed to knock off the host Lady Hornets (14-3.-7-l) at the same time to stay alive in the league chase. 'Neither came to fruition. RVHS stormed out to an 8-5 edge after eight minutes, then extended its lead to 21-16 at the intermiss1on with a small 13-ll run in the second canto. CGliS. however. made its biggest charge out of the break - going on a 22-12 surge in the third to take a 38-33 cushion into the finale. The hosts closed things on a 13-12 run to secure the six-pomt outcome. Molly Ruff led the Lady Raiders with 14 points inlcuding four tnfectas . Jenna Ward and Brooke Marcum were next with seven markers each . Jordyn Cox led Coal Grove with a game-high 25 points, followed by Taylor Sel!-4on and Chehea Delong wtth mne each. River Valley returns to action Thursday when it travels to Chesapeake for another OVC contl'st. The jumor vurs1ty game begins at 6 p.m. ~iver BURG OUTLASTS DEVILS WHEELERSBURG Low-scoring. You bet. In fuct. Gallia Academy was the only team to reach double-digits in any quarter Saturday night agamst Wheelersburg. but the visiting Blue Devils couldn't muster enough offense m a 31-26 setback in non-conference uct10n. The De viis (5-ll ) fell behind 9-6 after e1ght minutes of play and trailed 14· 10 at the intermission, but the host Pirates (12·4) took control of things in the third period - thanks in large part to a 9-2 run that Barker with 18, Sina King led to a 23-12 cushion ten, Jessie Drayer 14. Janetta Lang ll. Emily heading into the finale. GAHS closed things on a Brown seven. Katelyn seven. Erica 14-8 run, but trailed 30-18 Amrine with less than two miriutes Wilson five. Lauren Bosner five. and Bethany Dailey tel'! in regulation. Chris Armstrong led the two. Southern was led by Blue and VVhite with ei~ht points, followed by N1ck Cheyene Dunn with seven Mitchell and Kyle Mitchell points and Southern's lone with six markers apiece. field goal which came in Andy Stegman and Nick the first quarter. Emma Kemper paced WHS with Hunter added two, but no other Tornado scored. seven points. Waterford clawed to a Galha Academy salvaged a split w1th a 40-27 victory 20-2 first period lead and in the junior varsity con- 38 three advantage at the test. Chuck Calvert led the half. After three rounds JV Devils with 13 points, Waterford led 57-6 and 79while Tom Graf paced the 9 after all four rounds. Waterford hit 28-56 from Pirates with 13 P.Oints. The Blue Dev1ls will play the field and 21-27 at the their final home contest at line. Waterworks had 35 the old gymnasium on rebounds (Krng 10), tO Tuesday when they host turnovers. stxteen steals. ll Jackson iri a Southeastern assists, and 16 fouls. Ohio Athletic League Southern was l -30 from the field. wh1le going 0-15 matchu~. The freshmen game w11l begin at 5 p.m. in the second half and hittmg 7-13 free throws. GOLDEN ROCKETS RISE Southern had 16 rebounds (Dunn 6). 41 turnovers. ABOVE HANNAN five steals. l assists, and 18 WELLSTON Host fouls. Wellston establsihed a 9-0 REBELS BLITZ BUFFALO lead after the opening 2:20 of the first quarter Saturday MERCERVILLE - The night and never looked back during a 54-44 victory South Gallia boys basket· over Hannan in a non-con- ball team improved its ference boys basketball overall record to .500 contest m Jackson County. Saturday night with a 6248 victory over visitmg The visiting Wildcats after the slqw start - man- Buffalo dunng a non-conaged to pull withm 15-9 ference matchup in Gallia after eight minutes of play, County. The Rebels (8-8) tratled but the Golden Rockets continued their hot start in 15-6 after erght minutes of the second frame with a 13- play. but u furious 37-20 7 run for a 28-16 halftime charge over the next two advantage . periods allowed the hosts WHS led by us many as to turn that early nine18 points after the third point deficit into a comcanto (44-:~6), but Hannan fortable 43-35 cushion closed the game on an IS- headed into the finale. The Bison - who led tO surge to close its final 26-24 at the half - never deficit to l 0 pomts. . D.J . Black led the 'Cats fully recovered after those wuh 18 pomts , followed by middle frames. getting Trav1s Bowman with It out'Co1ed 19-13 down the and Derrick Akers with stretch to wrup up the 14nme. Tyler King paced the poi nt decisiOn. Matt Hall led the Red Rockets with a game-htgh and Gold 'wuh a gume-hrgh 19 pomts. Hannan returns to action 20 points. followed by Tuesday when rt hosts Caleb McClanahan with 12 South Gallta rn a non-con- and Bryce Clary with It ference matchup at 7:30 markers. Garrett Burdette led BHS with 16 points, p.m. while Corey Good added WATERFORD WHIPS II to the losmg cause. The 'Rebels claimed an lADY TORNADOES evening sweep with a 4129 VICtory In the 'JUniOr WATERFORD Scoring just one f1eld goal vurslty contest. Danny across the course of the Mutney led the JV winners game, the Southern Lady with a ~ame-high 19 Tornadoes fell hard in 1ts points, while Tyler Allen visit to Waterford as the led Buffalo with I 0 mark· Lady Wildcats posted a 79- ers. South Gatlin returns to 9 Tri- Valley Conference action Tuesday when it Hocking Division win. Lady Wildcats travels to Hannan for a The placed nine girls in the non-conference matchup at scoring column led by Kim' 7:30p.m. I www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • P8ge 83 tEribttne - Sentinel - l\ ster CLASSIF -IED Gallla County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P-LUS IDUB AD NOW ONUNE W.ebsitQli. www mydallytribl.lne CQm www.m:tdailysenlnel.com www.m)'ddyragtster.com Otp. H.,.., Fatrbanks 59 Mansfield Madison 55 Ashland 30 MariOf'l Catn 61 Mad1son Chnst1an 58 Manon F>leasant 19, Morral R•dgedale 66 Massillon Perr-y 43. Brunswick 32 Mentor 91 Mentor Lake Cath 49 Metamora Evergreen 66 9 1tssfleld, Phlladelph18 MansheiQ Mar10n Cath 44. Bttts\liUe 14 Manon Elgin 79 Milford LucaS'I>IIa Valley 58. G"'enup Co 39 New Matamoras Flonlte< eo. 61 Bu:hwood tl5 Chnstian 2S Lucas S4 Ashland Crestv•ew 51 New POINT PLEASANT 53, CHAPMANVILLE 43 a CaltOn 55 Jeromesv•lle HillsdalE~ 40 Gosh41n S3. 81tnei·Tate 44 Grarton MictvLe\o!ll 54 Fa!Mew 46 Gtan11tHe 59 Newark Lod<tng Valley 44 G<een 62 R<;hl\old 20 Grovt~tt Madtson Cl'lnstian 39 Norti\Side Gnr1stlan 28 Harmlb:m Now Moarm 66. St Be<narO 28 Harn•lton Ross S3 Oxtord Tatawanc;l:t 47 He•jlfld w.yno 1l'aoe 56 Millor City 49 Heath 76, Heltron lakewood 36 HOI50Qro 61 . London MaditQn F>t..,s 41 Shtnandoah 41 GALLIA ACADEMY (5-11) Ouonton N1bert 0 0.0 0, Ethan Moore 0 Q-0 0, N~ Mltcl"re113 0..2 6 Chrts Arm$1rong 3 1·2 8 Kyle Molehell 3 Q-2 6 Jared Gokjen 0 2· 2 ~ . Beau Whaley 2 o-o 4' John Troester 0 9-0 0 TOTALS 11 3-8 26 Three-point goals 1 (N Mltoholl) WHEELERSBURG (12-4) Warner 0 [).() O, Whitley 0 0..0 O, Schankweller 1 3-5 5 Miller 3 o-2 6 Kefr418f 2 3·6 7 Ward 2 1· 1 6 Siegman 3 1-s 7 Duduot o o-o o Cralgmlles 0 Q-1 0 TOTALS 1 1 B-20 31 Three-polnl goals 1 (Ward) Jll score GA 40 W 27 pt Pleasant 12 11 Chapmanv1llt 9 9 OT Cuyahoga H1$ 66. Newbury 41 Findlay Some of the participants were eliminated early: A six-car wreck just four laps into the race knocked out rookies Scolt Speed and Joey Logano . For Speed. it wus h1s second wreek in as many days . "The guys in front of me wrecked and the rest is just history. Kind of a thing that happens around here :· s1ud Speed. a former Formula One driver who wrecked 'With Paul Menard during Friday's practice . Logano finished second 10 Saturday afternoon's ARCA race. then sprinted to NASCAR's driver meeting - only to get there as it was wrapping up. His punishment was being sent to the back ol the starting field - right where the accident occurred. "You start in the back und that's kind of what happens :· Logano :said. Geor9fftown 63, W1lhamsbutg $5 Cols We;iltngtQn 44 Milford. C•nMr FllrbankS 36 Continental 45. Columbus ~ 40 Convoy CresN~ S'f: H!Cksvt"- 43 Cresthne 63 ~a Sen9Ca E SO, 20T Creston Norwayne S2 Fliltrnan 50 Delphos St Johns 53 lincolnvtaw 47 Allmendinger. Kasey Kuhne and Carl Edwards. Matt Kenseth. Kurt Busch and Kyle Bust:lh rounded out the top 10. The race used to be for the previous year pole winners and past champions of the event. but NASCAR overhauled the format and opened Saturday night's ellhibi'tion to the top six teams from each manufacturer. Then last month. NASCAR passed "The Tony Stewan Rule"' and allowed each manufacturer one wild-car entry. The joke around the garage was the caveat was added so Stewart. a threetime ShootoUt winner. could get his new team mto the race despite switching from Toyota to Chevrolet this season. • In all. a record 28 cars competed in the race, which also was ' expanded five laps to 75. Harvick Genoa Atea 66 Etmore 'ttoodUIOtl 65. Franklin 55 London 58. W Jofferson 57 Loveland 70 Cm Sycamore 50 RIWER VALLEY (IQ-7 4-3 OVC) JeSSJ 3-6 5 ~" Nevolle 0 Sheklnth Cols Mil!l., 74 Galloway w..llond 59 GALUA AcADEMY 37 3 66, Monday, February 9, 2009 Monday, February 9, a009 www.mydailysentinel.com LlME AD M.OTICED How you con hove borders and vraphlcs ~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p. HOW lO WilD AN AD • $II« ,.,, . . . Shoulcf!nclude TheM Items To Help a.t Respo~~ ..... • . .. _ ... _,_ ·---~~----- f,;~ addedtoyourclossifiedads Borclers$3.00/perad Graphics S<M for small $1.00 forlorqe I! •St.n:v..,.waa.w:..,...,. • .....,.,. ,, •• oeec••• •J•cwt. 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FCI Ac-ademy CP'IttSMn 60 Prep Scores LOGAN 54, Loga11 12 12 16 14 - 54 GallipoOS 3 13 18 - 37 LOGAN (10'6 6-3 SEOAL) B Simons 0 2•2 2. A Grot 0 o-o 0 C Smllh 1 2-2 5. A. Lingon 0 o-2 0, L Caosady S 3-5 15, K Klongerl:Jo'lj 1 2·2 4 E Hughes 3 1·2 9 C Evans 3 2-4 8. S Murphy 0 o-o 0. B TQI>I 5 o-o 11 TOTALS 18 12·1 9 54 Th-nt goaJs 6 (Lingon 2 ~ 2. Smllll TQI>I) GALLIA ACADEMY (1Q-8 H SEOAL) Samanatha Barnes 0 o-o 0 Tara Yoog o o-2 o Kar1Campbell o 1~2 1 A~ Noe o Q-.2 0 K1mber Dav1s 2 ()-1 5 Shantelte Rathburn o o-o o Racllol Jooes 5 5-7 15 Allie Troester 1 1·2 3 Mo•gan Oamels 2 0-3 4 Hea!tl,er Ward t 1·2 3 C1era Jackson 1 0.0 2 Haley ~oz1er 1 ;. 4 3. ClaUdie Farne.y 0 1·2 1 TOTALS 13 tQ-.27 37 Thre&-prnnt goals 1 (Dav1s) GAHS stabsties/lndhtidual leaders F1eld goals 14-40 ( 350) Three...po1n1 goals: t-4 (2S0) Free throws. IQ-27 ( 370), Total rebounds 32 (Dan•els 9) QHens1ve rebounds 13 (Damels 6) ASSJsls 5 (JackSOtl 2) Steals S (Noo Troester, DaviS. YQUng JacksOn), Blocks 0 TUrnovers 36 COAL GROIIE 51, RIVER VALLEY 45 RV CG 8 13 12 11 22 5 12 13 - 45 51 Hager 2 0..0 4 Amanda Hager 0 ().0 0 Marl$a Marcum 1 Q-0 2 Kelsey Sands 1 o-o 0, Mol~ Ruff 5 0..0 14, Mackenzte Cluxton 0 Q.O 0, lhana Corfla! 1 4·6 6 Jenna Ward 2 2-2' 7 Brooke Marcum 31·2 7 lOTALS 15 1D- 16 51 Th...,.po>nt goals 5 (Ruff 4 Ward) COAL GROVE (14-3 7-1 OVCi Abby Nance 1 0.0 2 Oan•elle CarP41nter 1 4·6 6 Jordyn Cox 9 4·5 25 Tavlor Sexton 4 1-5 9 Chelsea Delong 4 o-o 9, Keesha Wyant 0 o-o 0 TOTALS· 19 9-16 51 Three-potl\t goalS 4 (Cox 3. Delong) WHEELERSBURG 31, , GALLIA AcADEMY 26 Galhpolos 'Buflj 6 9 2 9 4 5 16 14 8 - 26 31 14 17 - 53 4l3 POINT PLEASANT (8-4) B J lloyd 2 48 8 Kylenn Crlsle 1 2-4 4, Drake Nolan 0 2·4 2 Tvltr Deal 5 4-4 16, Nathan Wedge 1 0·0 3 Jacob Templeton 4 1·2 9 Tyson Jones 5 1-2 ll TOTALS 18 14·24 53 Three-poont goals 3 (Daal2 We<lge) C\IAPMANVILLE (nia) CltH Hall 4 1-5 12. Steve Workman 4 1·2 13 Andrew ElliS 1 2-4 4. Elhan Brumfield 1 3·~ 5, Brooks Cooper 1 o-o 2 Todd Perry 3 1-2 7 TOTALS 14 8-17 43 Three·poont goals 7 (Workman 4, Hall 3) 54, WELLSTON HANNAN 44 9 7 15 13 Hannan Wellston 10 16 18 10 - 44 54 HANNAN D J Black 7 3·3 18 Tra•ls Bowman 2 8·11 12. Oernck Akers 3 0·0 9 Aowe 0 ~ ·3 1 Patrk::K Flora 1 0·0 2. Jarod Taylor 1 0..0 2 TOTALS 14 12-~7 44 Thr<>e-polnl goals 4 (Akers 3 Blacl< I) WELLSTON Jeff MaHeson 2 3-3 7 'TYler King 6 2-2 19 Austin Osborne 0 1·2 1. Cody Wtlkelt 2 [).() 4, iY McNelly 0 Q-0 0, Slone Cales 3 2·5 8 Ryan Darnell 3 2·4 8 Seth Weikert 1 0·0 2 Jayl9n Prater 2 1·3 5 TOTALS 19 11· 19 54 Three-poont goals 5 (Kong 5) WATERFORD Southern Walerlord 79, SOUTHERN 9 2 1 3 3-9 20 18 19 22 - 79 SOUTHERN (3 13 1 7 TVC Hockong) Emma Hunter 0 2·2 0, Breanna Taylor 0 0·1 0 oh 5·10 7 Lynzee Tucker 0 0·0 o Gabby Johnson 0 0-0 0 Morgan McM1I1an 0 0·0 0 , J&SSIC8 Alffl& 0 0·0 o Kelly Humphrey 0 0·0 0 Totals 1 7·1 2 9 Thr$8 Pom1 Goals· None WATERFORD (nia 8·0 TVC Hockong) Bethany Da•ley 1 0·0 2, Kitchen Manan 1·2 Ale west O·O Janeua Lang 5 1· 2 1t Enca W1lson 2 1·1 5 K1m Barker 6 6·6 18. Jess•e Dreary ·4 14 lauren Potsoner 1-4 5, Emily Brown 3 1·3 7 Haley Elhs 0 0·0 o Sma K•ng 2 6·6 10 TOTALS 28 21 .. 27 79 Three·pomt goals o o None S Dolaw.,. Buckeye Valley SO. Plain Coty Jooelhan Aide< 49 Van Wert Holgele 42 McComl> 38 Huber I'll& w.yne 66. MiamiSburg 52 Hudson 80. Stow-Munroe Fall$ 64 Dover 70, Cle East 40 Euciod 55 W 1lfou9/1by S 5Z Fairtield 54 L-.ooo 39 Fau-ti~d Chflstian 48, Crooksvtlht 44 OT Llb&r~~Senton 77 Wapakoneta 43 Ftemtng Co , Ky. 56 Rlpley·Un•on·LiWIS· Huntington SO, OT F1 Jennmos 58 l 1ma Perry 58 Gahon 64. Bellevue 47 Greentiekt McCiatn 42 Ch•lhcotne Zane Tl'ace 34 G~ C•ty 79 L1ma Sr 6t Hamtlton New Mtam. SO Day Temple ChriStian 57 Ham11ton Ross 62 Cin F•nneylown 55 Hudson 10 S\'Ow-Munroe Falls 61 Johnstown Norttlr•dge 40 Baltimore Liberty Umon 38 Lak.ecs\dllil Danbury 5a Oak Harbor 50 OT Lakewood St Edward 63. Bedford Chanel 59 Lees Creek E Clmton 61 Fellc•ty· I~ Jeromesvtlle Hillsdale .58 Johnstown-- 66. Loudonville SO Kaloda ~ Pandora·Golboa 37 Kings M111$ Kings 49. Morrow Little Miami 46 K•rtland 72, Middlefield Cardinal 2Q Lee-s Creek E Clinton si Ftltetty· Franklin 32 ' L1ma ~ry 39. ~ 38 L1ma snawnw 89, Gr~~nv111e 54 l,odl Cloverleaf 78. Barberton 48 London Madlson Plams 52. Hlll5boro 33 Loratn ChtarvHIW 60 Cok.lmbta Station Columbia 45 Lucasville Valley 44 Cl11!hcotne Huntington 33 ~·a Nordorua 54, GarMid Hts. 38 Magnotta Sandy Valley 54, Newcomerstown 33 K'l 51 M<;h SO Mtlton-Unton 66, Newton l ocal 63 M1nster 49, Jad\son Center 46 Mt G1lead 57 GaiiOO Notttlmor 47 Mt Orab Western Brown 78 Blanchester 40 Mt vernon 54 Delaware Ha~s 52 N Balbmtli'O 65 Northwood 63 N Olmsted 78 Lakewood 75, 30T New Knoxville 72 L1ma Temple Chrtshan Sarahs~n· 51 , Massillon Wuhlngton 49 . ~rk 71 , lancaolor 42 NeWe.rk Cath 58, Zanesvtlle Rosecrans 54.. 0T Northside Christian 63, Musk1ngum ChMt"n 45 Orange 58. Aut<lfll 55 Orrville Mll1$lleld Sr. 75, OT Otttwo·Gian<lo<l 62 'l111>0leon 57 Oxford Talawanda 62. Cln. Glen Esle 45 PalnesvUle Harvey 56, Painesville Rlveralde 48 n. Pickerington Cent 62. Oublm Coffman 61 Port Cti'nton 85. S8ndusky 65 Richwood N Unoon 59 Moriorl Elgin 55 S W&bster 64 Portsmouth Clay 34 SanduSk)l Perkins 68 Coll1ns Western Reserve 60 Seaman N Adams 110, Portsmouth W 62 ShadySide 59. Bollalro 55 OT Sm•thvllle 67, Apple Creek wavnectale 42 Sparta Highland 48. Caledonia River Valley« Spring Emmanuel Chrlst•an 62, Licking Cbunty Christian 59 Spring Konlon Ridge 71, Topp Coty Tippecanoe 58 Spring NW 72, Sprlng Greenan 5 t Spnng Shawnee 35. New Carlisle Tecumseh 28 Springfield 52 Kenertng Fairmont 48 Swanton 67, Tal Emmanuel Baptist 66 Tol Start 90. Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 62 Trolwood-Madoso~ &7. Day Jefferson 42 Upper Sandusky75, Willard 69 Vermilion 63. Huron 36 W Chester Lakota W 62, Mason 50 W Salam NW 55. Coyleslown Choppewa 41 w, Unity Hllnop 66, Edgerton 64 Wamtn Harding 85. 'l'oungs. Chaney 69 warrensville Hts 58, Maple Hts 53 Washington CH 67, Amanda· C1earcraak 57 WesleMIIe Cent 64 , Bloom·C.~oll36 Wheeleraburg 31 Gallipolis GaftTa 26 Woodsfield Monroe Cent 76 Lore C1ty Buckeye llall75, 20T Xenia 64 Beavercreek 46 lbungs Christian 81 Warren JFK 67 Zanesville 55, Logan 43 GIRLS BASKETBALL Amanda·Ciearcreek 39 Circleville Logan Elm 35 Anna 47, Houston 37 Ashtabula Edgewood 54, Willoughby Andrews 31 Avon 46, Oberhn F1relands 33 Avon Lake 53 N Olmsted 41 Baltimore Uberty Umon 66 Mlllerspor1 27 Bellbrook 55 Mllton-Unlol'\ 44 Berlin H1land 52 Sugarcreek Garaway 23 Bloom-Carroll 58, Canal Wmc hester 52, OT Boone Co Ky 52 Kettenng Allor 48 Buffalo SGallla 62, BUFFALO 15 11 9 6 18 19 13 t9 - 48 48 82 BUFFALO (niBI Grog Rose 0 0·0 0, Corey Good 3 4·6 11 Cody Parkins 2 o0 5, Garrett Burdette 7 Q-2 16 Andrew Angle 11·2 3 Sehuytar Frazier 3 1·2 7, Nathan Wlntersleln 3 Q-1 6 TOTALS 19 6·13 48, Three-point goals 4 {Burdette 2. GOOd Parkms) SOUTH GALLIA (B-8) Jacob Watson 3 2·2 8. Malt Hall 7 2·4 20. Brandon Harrison 2 0·0 4 Caleb McClanahan 5 a. 2 12. Bryce Clary 2 6·6 11, A J McDamel 0 2·2 2. Calton Matney 2 1·3 5 TOTALS 21 13·19 62 Tllree-polnt goale 7 (Hall 4 McClanahan 2 Clary) JVscore - SG41 B29 JV leaders - SG Danny Matney 19 B, l'fler Allen 10 Prep Scores OHIO Bowerston Conotton Valley 45 Tuscarawas Cent Cath. 40 Bowhng Green 69 Maumee 56 Brecksvllle-Broadv•ew Hts 31 Amherst Steele28 30 Bucyrus 66, Crestline 33 Bucyrus Wynlord 48, Ontario 28 Burton BerKshire 48 Fairport Harbor Harding 19 Cambridge 52, Dover 35 Campbell Memorlal64, G1rard 53 Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 56, Lancooter Fisher Calh 29 Cardington-Lincoln 49 Ridgeway Ridgemont 40 Centerburg 64 Johnstown Northridge 26 Chagrin Fans 46, Orange 25 Chardon 56, Willoughby s 51 Chardon NCCL 51, Garlleld Hts Trlnlly 43 Chesterland W Geauga 48 Aurora 40 Clrolovllltl 42, Ashville Tf!8Y• Valley 23 Clarksville Cllnton·Masate 46, Greenfield McClain 42 Colo Boxley 87 Whltehaii-Ytarllng 44 Cola Ready 64 Co<s Hartley 50 Cols School tor Girls 59, Worthmgton Chrlallan 27 Cots Upper ArUngton 5,, Westerville S 49 Cols Watterson 56, Cols OeSaJas 41 Cols Wellington ,.4 N Ridgeville Lake Ridge 36 BOYS BASKETBALL Norwalk 49 Shelby 46 Ada 68 Kenton 34 Continantal61 Paulding 47 Crown Cit)l S GalUll 67, Beaver Eaatern 50 Cuyahoga Hts 45 Gates Mltls Hawken Akr Buchtel 62, Akr, North 3& Akr SVSM &7, Tol Ubboy 47 Ansonia -« Houston 33 Antwerp 83, Slrykor &1 Arlington 42, MI. Blonchard Rl.-rdalo 37 Boacom Ho-11-LOtldOn 73, Arcodla 36 Day Dunbar 46, Cln Taft 26 Day Oakwood 60 Frankl in 37 ~· E Clo. Shew 56 Euclid 39 E LlvtrPOOI38, Oak Glen, WVo 37 Ellltlllct N 8ij Painotvlllt Rlvoraldo 38 Elyria 70 , Stronga.lllo 152 Elyria Colh 87, Cit VASJ 81 Fll~lold Ohrlolllll 88, Gloulltr Trlrnblo 81 ~lndlay Llbtrty·Bonlon 83. Lima Bllh 88 Botavlo Clormon1 NE 38, Cln. MONICholll38 Booll111illo 88, Podtn Cl1y, W.Vo Ill llovorly Fl. Fryt 118. Ooldwell :lol Brldlord 80. SldM'/ Chrllllan 32 Brook,lllo·Broodvlow Hlo ee , OoloMIIIo Gilmour 88 Brookville &&, Vtrllllll l ~& OtGraH Riverside 57 Dola Hardin Northern 38 .,... OelphOI Jefferson 70 Cory·Rawton 20 Fredtrloktown 30 HoWird E KI"'I)I 28 Ft Loramie 88 Sidney Fairlawn 21 ClmbrldQI 75 Uhrlohtvlll• Cleymont !52 Camden -,r.blt Shewntt CSO. New F'trla National Trail •~ Caaatown Miami E 87, Troy 3" Ch111p11ke e&, Scott, W Va 57 M1111111nawa Valley 28 Garreltavllle Garfield Creatwood 4~ Chllllcolnt &3 Cole E111 38 Clyde !54, Genoa Area "7 Gatti Millo Gilmour 73, Applo Creok Waynodolt 23 Fl Rocovory 87. Union eo, Maple Hts 71 L0!1lrtl South•- 61 Center Manon Pleasant 58, Mansfield St Peter's 29 Mason 75, Ham•lton 49 Mass11Jon Thslaw 42 E Gan. 40 Mayfool<l 63. Lyndhurs1 Brush 49 Mechan~sbur g 51 Jam,stown Greenevlew 45 Medina 34. Brunswick 30 Mentor 36. Shaker Hts 28 Mentor Lake Cath 66 Cle Cent Gath 43 Middle-town 60 C•n Oak H•lls 55 Milford 51 Ctn Anderson SO, OT Millbury Lake 46 Gibsonburg 42 Monroe 5 t Day Northridge 41 Mt Blanchard R•verdale 65, LUC&$ 21 Mt Notre Dame 50 Ursuline. Academy 38 • Mt Crab Westem Bt:own 59. Bata\lla ClemtontNE39 MI. Vernon Acatltmy 51, Day 8olmont 39 N Robinson Col. Crawtord SO. Now W..hlng1on Bucl<o'je Cent 27 N Royalton 54, Solon !50 New Knoxvtlla 4. Sldoty Laltman 36 New Madoson 111-VIIIoljt 61, Now Ltbtn<tn Dllelt 49 New Phlladoll>hla 37, Ca6l1octon 26 Newton Falls 59, L11VIIt1bu'll LaB!It 42 Ollto Deal 44, COts HoriZon ~ Olmatld Fano 46, Bark <15 O""'llt 54, Akr Manchester SO OHo•Uit 43, Ltlps~ 22 Parma His Holi Name 38 Bo<jlord Chlnel31 Parma HI$. Valley Fo~ 51, Cuyahoga Fall& -46 ' Parma Normdf'ldV 58, Parma 39 Parry 38. Ch119rin Falls Kenston 3<4 • Pickerington Coni 67, S Euclid Regina 53 • Plckarlngton N 70, Lencaster 39 Poqua 58, Lewisburg Tri-County N 53 Piolln City Jonathan Alder 49. Galloway Westland31 Ravenna 58. Norton 42 Rawnna SE 46. Roolstown 31 RK:hrnond HIS. 64, Wickliffe 33 Rodty River 62, Bay VIllage Bay 37 Rocky Rowr Luthoron W, 45 Brooklyn 43 Rocky Rlwr Magntllcat 57, Ycungs Mooney 41 Russia 42, JacksOn Center 36 S Charleston SE 57, N. Lewisburg Triad 46 s Webster 47, Mlnlofd 45 Salam 46 Poland Samlnory 3-1 Smilhvllle!Sl!. Wooslat Trlway 32 Spring Kenlop Rldt~t 73. L.,.,slown Indian Lake 68 Spring NE 42, Spring Calt1, ()enl. 27 St Barnard Roger Bacon '55 Cln. ' Wllhrow 35 Slraslturg-Franklln 8(), Molvem 22 Tree of Ute 55, G1011t City Chrlsllan 16 '!Ienton Edgewood 411. Norwood 31 Troy 46 W. CarrcUI6n 35 Tw1nsburg 52. Lak.ewood 40 Ullca 52. Oarwlllo 44 Vanlue 65 Old Fort 47 Vermoloon 49, N, RldgevUie 28 Versailles 49, Clsrttowo Miami E 38 w Chester Lakota W. 41, Ctn Colerain 27 W Jefferson -42, Co\s Gfandvlew Hts 41 Wadsworth 67 Medina Highland 24 Warren Champ1on 49, Brookfield 43 Warren HardlnQ !3, Gentwa 44 Warren Howland 47, Conneaut27 Warsaw River V1ew 53, Byes~lllt Meadowbrook 30 Washmgton C.H M1ami Trace 61 london 41 Westerville N 43, Cols East 38 westlake 66 Middleburg Hts Midpark 45 Youngs Christian 47 Ashtabula Sts John and Paul 37 Youngs Ursuline 48, Cle St Joseph 33 WEST VIRGINIA BOYS BASKETBALL Brookvtlle 85 Germantown Valle)l V1ew GALLIA 23. at 8 p.m. The winner w1ll take on top-seeded Chesapeake ( 12-3) in the sectional finul on Friday, from PageBl February 27, at 8 p.m. The D-3 distirct semifiThe winner will advance to nals will be played at the the sectional final and take Convo in Athens on March on top-ranked Oak Hill (14- 6 and March 8. 2) on Tuesday. March 3. at In Division 11. bpth Galha 6:15p.m. Academy and Meigs will The Division IV district stan in sectional semis at semifinals will be held at Logan and will have to win the Convo in Athens on twice to reach the Convo . March 9-10. . The Blue Devils (5-ll) In Division Ill, River earned a seven-seed and Valle~ (6-9) claimed a nine- will take on No. to New seed tn the Jackson touma- Lexington (2-13) on m\)nt .and will take on No. 8 Wednesday, February 25. at Belpre in a sectional semifi- 8 p.m. The winner will play nal on Monday, February No . 2 Vinton County (12-2) in the sectional fi nat oR Saturday. F~bruary 28. at 7 p.m. The Marauders (5-10) brought home the eight-spot and will play No. 9 Jacksol) (4-12) on VVednesday, February 25. at 6: 15 p.m. The winner will play No. I Marietta ( ll-4) in the sectional final on Saturday. February 28. at 3 p.m. The D-2 d1strict semifinals will be held ut the Convo in Athens on March 5-6. Complete pairings of the 2009 OHSAA Southeast District Boys Basketball Tournament draw are on the web at www.seodab.org fromPageBl about what maybe I should have done different." Harvick coasted to the win as Hamlin. Jimmie Johnson. Kyle Busch and Brian Vickers all crashed behind htm . McMurray knew holding on for the win would be difficult when he restarted m the lead . · " lt"s just honestly the leader is kind of a sitting duck:· McMurray said. "It's cool because you can pass hnn." Stewart was third in his first race as owner of his race team . He left Joe Gibbs Rac-ing at the end of last year to take over Stewart Haus Racing. "Yeah , l"ll take that for a debut nighr:• Stewart said . Jeff Gordon was fourth and was followed by AJ Clly Mantua Bluelleld 6 t Princeton 49 Capital 67, Huntington 58 George Washington 72 R•ple)l 66 G1lmer County 52. South Hamson 37 Greenbner East 77, M•dland Trail 41 LOQ8f'l 65 Westside 50 Madonna 71 Cameron 48 Magnolia 6 t , lmcoln 41 Matewan 75, Burch 55 Meadow Bndge 61, MonJcatm 50 Morgantown Christian 63, Elk Valley Chrlsl1an 56 Notre Dame 63, Calhoun County 45 Oak H1ll 62 Fayenevma 29 Parkersburg 64 Hurricane 59 Parkersburg Catholic 65, Doddridge County 54 Parkersburg Chnstlan 48 New Ule Christian 29 Parkersburg South 68, Ballou, 0 C 49 P01nt Pleasant 53 Chapmanville 43 Ravenswood 70, Tyler Consolidated 40 Robart C Byrd 68 Philip Barbour 62 S1ssonv1\le 63, Wayne 57 South Charleston 76, St Albans 64 Spring Valley 54 R1verslde 53 OT Tug \'alley 71 Wll!lamson 42 Weu 72 Grafton 69, OT W1nll&ld 77 Brooke 44 Wyoming East 75 Shady Spring 46 GIRLS BASKETBALL Bnd oepo r~ 56 Buckhannon -Upshur 17 Charleston Catholic 54 , Tolsla 52 East Falrmo,nt 52, FairmOnt Senior 39 Elk Valley Chttsttan 47 Mount View Ctmstlan 35 Frankfort 70 Fort Hill Md 38 Gilmer County 81 Clay County 50 Greenbrier East 52 St Albans 42 Hedgesville 52 St Marla Gorettl, Md 33 Lincoln 70, Brooke 48 Lincoln County 44 Capital 43 Logan 65 Weats1de 50 Montcalm 34 Mercer Christian 28 NlcMlas County ~6 Jamea Monroe 43 Parkerabu rg Catholic 49 St Mar)le 48 Pirkeroburg South 80 Whoollng Pork 36 Poothontal County 44 , Moorefield 38 Roane County 00 Webate r County 40, DT Soou 76. Man 46 South Charleaton eo, CJecrge With ington 45 Summer• County QO, PlktVlew e8 '!Yitr Conoolldalsd 73. Rllchlo County 81 Wayne 88 Point Pltaaant 52 We ir 47, Wheeling Centrtl45 Draw ·~ Roundup fromPageBl points and B. Topf was next with II markers. Gallia Academy returns to action Wednesday when it hosts Portsmouth in an SEOAL makeup contest. The Junior varsity game will up-off at 6 p.m. lADY HORNETS STING RV COAL GROVE - The Valley ~uls basketball team had 1ts hopes for an Ohio Valley Conference championship shattered Saturday during a 51-45 setback to host Coal Gove. The Lady Raiders ( l 0-7, ' 4-3 OVC) needed South Point (9.0 OVC) to lose and also needed to knock off the host Lady Hornets (14-3.-7-l) at the same time to stay alive in the league chase. 'Neither came to fruition. RVHS stormed out to an 8-5 edge after eight minutes, then extended its lead to 21-16 at the intermiss1on with a small 13-ll run in the second canto. CGliS. however. made its biggest charge out of the break - going on a 22-12 surge in the third to take a 38-33 cushion into the finale. The hosts closed things on a 13-12 run to secure the six-pomt outcome. Molly Ruff led the Lady Raiders with 14 points inlcuding four tnfectas . Jenna Ward and Brooke Marcum were next with seven markers each . Jordyn Cox led Coal Grove with a game-high 25 points, followed by Taylor Sel!-4on and Chehea Delong wtth mne each. River Valley returns to action Thursday when it travels to Chesapeake for another OVC contl'st. The jumor vurs1ty game begins at 6 p.m. ~iver BURG OUTLASTS DEVILS WHEELERSBURG Low-scoring. You bet. In fuct. Gallia Academy was the only team to reach double-digits in any quarter Saturday night agamst Wheelersburg. but the visiting Blue Devils couldn't muster enough offense m a 31-26 setback in non-conference uct10n. The De viis (5-ll ) fell behind 9-6 after e1ght minutes of play and trailed 14· 10 at the intermission, but the host Pirates (12·4) took control of things in the third period - thanks in large part to a 9-2 run that Barker with 18, Sina King led to a 23-12 cushion ten, Jessie Drayer 14. Janetta Lang ll. Emily heading into the finale. GAHS closed things on a Brown seven. Katelyn seven. Erica 14-8 run, but trailed 30-18 Amrine with less than two miriutes Wilson five. Lauren Bosner five. and Bethany Dailey tel'! in regulation. Chris Armstrong led the two. Southern was led by Blue and VVhite with ei~ht points, followed by N1ck Cheyene Dunn with seven Mitchell and Kyle Mitchell points and Southern's lone with six markers apiece. field goal which came in Andy Stegman and Nick the first quarter. Emma Kemper paced WHS with Hunter added two, but no other Tornado scored. seven points. Waterford clawed to a Galha Academy salvaged a split w1th a 40-27 victory 20-2 first period lead and in the junior varsity con- 38 three advantage at the test. Chuck Calvert led the half. After three rounds JV Devils with 13 points, Waterford led 57-6 and 79while Tom Graf paced the 9 after all four rounds. Waterford hit 28-56 from Pirates with 13 P.Oints. The Blue Dev1ls will play the field and 21-27 at the their final home contest at line. Waterworks had 35 the old gymnasium on rebounds (Krng 10), tO Tuesday when they host turnovers. stxteen steals. ll Jackson iri a Southeastern assists, and 16 fouls. Ohio Athletic League Southern was l -30 from the field. wh1le going 0-15 matchu~. The freshmen game w11l begin at 5 p.m. in the second half and hittmg 7-13 free throws. GOLDEN ROCKETS RISE Southern had 16 rebounds (Dunn 6). 41 turnovers. ABOVE HANNAN five steals. l assists, and 18 WELLSTON Host fouls. Wellston establsihed a 9-0 REBELS BLITZ BUFFALO lead after the opening 2:20 of the first quarter Saturday MERCERVILLE - The night and never looked back during a 54-44 victory South Gallia boys basket· over Hannan in a non-con- ball team improved its ference boys basketball overall record to .500 contest m Jackson County. Saturday night with a 6248 victory over visitmg The visiting Wildcats after the slqw start - man- Buffalo dunng a non-conaged to pull withm 15-9 ference matchup in Gallia after eight minutes of play, County. The Rebels (8-8) tratled but the Golden Rockets continued their hot start in 15-6 after erght minutes of the second frame with a 13- play. but u furious 37-20 7 run for a 28-16 halftime charge over the next two advantage . periods allowed the hosts WHS led by us many as to turn that early nine18 points after the third point deficit into a comcanto (44-:~6), but Hannan fortable 43-35 cushion closed the game on an IS- headed into the finale. The Bison - who led tO surge to close its final 26-24 at the half - never deficit to l 0 pomts. . D.J . Black led the 'Cats fully recovered after those wuh 18 pomts , followed by middle frames. getting Trav1s Bowman with It out'Co1ed 19-13 down the and Derrick Akers with stretch to wrup up the 14nme. Tyler King paced the poi nt decisiOn. Matt Hall led the Red Rockets with a game-htgh and Gold 'wuh a gume-hrgh 19 pomts. Hannan returns to action 20 points. followed by Tuesday when rt hosts Caleb McClanahan with 12 South Gallta rn a non-con- and Bryce Clary with It ference matchup at 7:30 markers. Garrett Burdette led BHS with 16 points, p.m. while Corey Good added WATERFORD WHIPS II to the losmg cause. The 'Rebels claimed an lADY TORNADOES evening sweep with a 4129 VICtory In the 'JUniOr WATERFORD Scoring just one f1eld goal vurslty contest. Danny across the course of the Mutney led the JV winners game, the Southern Lady with a ~ame-high 19 Tornadoes fell hard in 1ts points, while Tyler Allen visit to Waterford as the led Buffalo with I 0 mark· Lady Wildcats posted a 79- ers. South Gatlin returns to 9 Tri- Valley Conference action Tuesday when it Hocking Division win. Lady Wildcats travels to Hannan for a The placed nine girls in the non-conference matchup at scoring column led by Kim' 7:30p.m. I www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • P8ge 83 tEribttne - Sentinel - l\ ster CLASSIF -IED Gallla County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P-LUS IDUB AD NOW ONUNE W.ebsitQli. www mydallytribl.lne CQm www.m:tdailysenlnel.com www.m)'ddyragtster.com Otp. H.,.., Fatrbanks 59 Mansfield Madison 55 Ashland 30 MariOf'l Catn 61 Mad1son Chnst1an 58 Manon F>leasant 19, Morral R•dgedale 66 Massillon Perr-y 43. Brunswick 32 Mentor 91 Mentor Lake Cath 49 Metamora Evergreen 66 9 1tssfleld, Phlladelph18 MansheiQ Mar10n Cath 44. Bttts\liUe 14 Manon Elgin 79 Milford LucaS'I>IIa Valley 58. G"'enup Co 39 New Matamoras Flonlte< eo. 61 Bu:hwood tl5 Chnstian 2S Lucas S4 Ashland Crestv•ew 51 New POINT PLEASANT 53, CHAPMANVILLE 43 a CaltOn 55 Jeromesv•lle HillsdalE~ 40 Gosh41n S3. 81tnei·Tate 44 Grarton MictvLe\o!ll 54 Fa!Mew 46 Gtan11tHe 59 Newark Lod<tng Valley 44 G<een 62 R<;hl\old 20 Grovt~tt Madtson Cl'lnstian 39 Norti\Side Gnr1stlan 28 Harmlb:m Now Moarm 66. St Be<narO 28 Harn•lton Ross S3 Oxtord Tatawanc;l:t 47 He•jlfld w.yno 1l'aoe 56 Millor City 49 Heath 76, Heltron lakewood 36 HOI50Qro 61 . London MaditQn F>t..,s 41 Shtnandoah 41 GALLIA ACADEMY (5-11) Ouonton N1bert 0 0.0 0, Ethan Moore 0 Q-0 0, N~ Mltcl"re113 0..2 6 Chrts Arm$1rong 3 1·2 8 Kyle Molehell 3 Q-2 6 Jared Gokjen 0 2· 2 ~ . Beau Whaley 2 o-o 4' John Troester 0 9-0 0 TOTALS 11 3-8 26 Three-point goals 1 (N Mltoholl) WHEELERSBURG (12-4) Warner 0 [).() O, Whitley 0 0..0 O, Schankweller 1 3-5 5 Miller 3 o-2 6 Kefr418f 2 3·6 7 Ward 2 1· 1 6 Siegman 3 1-s 7 Duduot o o-o o Cralgmlles 0 Q-1 0 TOTALS 1 1 B-20 31 Three-polnl goals 1 (Ward) Jll score GA 40 W 27 pt Pleasant 12 11 Chapmanv1llt 9 9 OT Cuyahoga H1$ 66. Newbury 41 Findlay Some of the participants were eliminated early: A six-car wreck just four laps into the race knocked out rookies Scolt Speed and Joey Logano . For Speed. it wus h1s second wreek in as many days . "The guys in front of me wrecked and the rest is just history. Kind of a thing that happens around here :· s1ud Speed. a former Formula One driver who wrecked 'With Paul Menard during Friday's practice . Logano finished second 10 Saturday afternoon's ARCA race. then sprinted to NASCAR's driver meeting - only to get there as it was wrapping up. His punishment was being sent to the back ol the starting field - right where the accident occurred. "You start in the back und that's kind of what happens :· Logano :said. Geor9fftown 63, W1lhamsbutg $5 Cols We;iltngtQn 44 Milford. C•nMr FllrbankS 36 Continental 45. Columbus ~ 40 Convoy CresN~ S'f: H!Cksvt"- 43 Cresthne 63 ~a Sen9Ca E SO, 20T Creston Norwayne S2 Fliltrnan 50 Delphos St Johns 53 lincolnvtaw 47 Allmendinger. Kasey Kuhne and Carl Edwards. Matt Kenseth. Kurt Busch and Kyle Bust:lh rounded out the top 10. The race used to be for the previous year pole winners and past champions of the event. but NASCAR overhauled the format and opened Saturday night's ellhibi'tion to the top six teams from each manufacturer. Then last month. NASCAR passed "The Tony Stewan Rule"' and allowed each manufacturer one wild-car entry. The joke around the garage was the caveat was added so Stewart. a threetime ShootoUt winner. could get his new team mto the race despite switching from Toyota to Chevrolet this season. • In all. a record 28 cars competed in the race, which also was ' expanded five laps to 75. Harvick Genoa Atea 66 Etmore 'ttoodUIOtl 65. Franklin 55 London 58. W Jofferson 57 Loveland 70 Cm Sycamore 50 RIWER VALLEY (IQ-7 4-3 OVC) JeSSJ 3-6 5 ~" Nevolle 0 Sheklnth Cols Mil!l., 74 Galloway w..llond 59 GALUA AcADEMY 37 3 66, Monday, February 9, 2009 Monday, February 9, a009 www.mydailysentinel.com LlME AD M.OTICED How you con hove borders and vraphlcs ~ Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p. HOW lO WilD AN AD • $II« ,.,, . . . Shoulcf!nclude TheM Items To Help a.t Respo~~ ..... • . .. _ ... _,_ ·---~~----- f,;~ addedtoyourclossifiedads Borclers$3.00/perad Graphics S<M for small $1.00 forlorqe I! •St.n:v..,.waa.w:..,...,. • .....,.,. ,, •• oeec••• •J•cwt. A ttrr~tc A""N fl1L c4AM••• KIT & CARLYLE WantToluy kltncar1yle@lcomc..t.net Ohio Ylllty Buv•ng farmhouse pnrnl· t1ves, 6toneware. pte safes cabinet, etc Publlthlng ,. .........,'" .. 1lta right to edit, rajlcl or CIIICtl ony ICtal 111y Ume. £11011 llust Rtpclllld an the flre y al publ tilt Trlbu dnet-lleglsllr wit responalbla lor .. thalllhe COli 740-423-5509 Healer last s~n Feb 1st we Buy M - RttMa. We pay cash, quick clos· 1ng tum month[V pay- on Buckeye HillS Ad He goes by ' !he name of Pnnce 1t found please 740-645-7085 or call ments mmed1ate Call 304·675-0633 or wnte to MOO PO Box 210 P1 Pleasant WV 741l-3J9-3335 black 1n10 cash & white Cocker Span181 near Gods Net. ca ll to 10 741).444-4406 Found pr of eye-glasses at Pt Pleas· ant Post OffiCe Sat C....,.... I IVa&. Trailers 304 675-3359 RV ------....____ Servtce at Carmichael Tra1ters NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO tee· ommends that you do business with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have 1nveshgat· 1ng the otfenng Lost & Found .. ,,,,,,, .. ,, .................................. ala Memorynhank You .......................... 220 Notice a,,,,,,,, ...... ,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,., ......... .... ........ .. 225 Personala.. ....... , , .............. , ................ 230 Wanted ..... , ............... , ................. 235 Services .... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .•• 300 Appliance Service •• 302 Automotive . .. ":""""' ........................... 304 Building Motorlolo ...... ....... ... ..... ... .... .. 308 Bualnees ................... ,,,, ..... , .••••••• 308 Ca1ttlng ........................................................310 Chlld/Eidorly 312 eompute..................................................... 314 C•"'·. ....... .. . .... . . Contrac1ora ...... ,.................... ,,,, ,,,, ............ 316 DomeatlciiJanltorlal ................ ............. ..... 318 El.ctrlcal........................... • ............ 320 Flnonclal... ...................................................322 HMHh ........................................................... 328 Holling 6 Cooling..................... ........ ..328 Home Improvements 330 tnaurance ..................... ,,.,,,, ....... 332 Lawn Service.... ... , ............................... 334 Mualc!Dance/Dram• ........... ,,,,, ,,,, .......... 330 Other Servlcea ..................... ' .. . ..... 338 PtumbtngiElectrlcal ........ ...... ................. .. . 340 Profaaalonal Servlcea..... .... , ......... 342 Repalra .................................... ,,, . ,,,,, ...... 344 Roofing.............. ....................... .. ............ 348 Secutlly ............. .... ........ . . ..... . ...... 348 Tax/Accounting.. .. .. "'" ....................... 350 TraveVEntertelnment ....... .. .. . . • ... 352 Financial ......................................................400 Financial Servlcee ................................. 405 lni!JriOCI ................ , "" r "" ................... 410 Mohey to Land ............: .......,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, .... ,,,,,,415 Education ............................................ Bu•lntll 6: Trade School ............ ............ 505 lnetructlon & Tr~~lnlng .......... . .... . .......... 510 L111001 ............... ·• ................. """""""'"'515 Pertonat. ................. ...... . .................. 520 Anlmala ............. ,,,,.................. 800 Animal Suppttee .. , ................................ .. 105 Horaas................. . .. . . ....... . 1510 Llveatock ............................. ,,,,,,,,......... , .. ,818 Pell ...... .......... ........................ ,,,, , ,,, , .020 Went to buy .......................................... 821!5 Agrlcullure.. ........... ............... ........ 700 Farm Equipment • ... ........... . , , 705 Garden & Produce .................... , . ... ., 110 Hay, Feed. Seed, Grain •. ,... ... ................. 715 Hunting & Land ,, ,, ...............................: ... 720 Went 10 buy ...................................... ... 725 Merchandlae .. . ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ................. 900 Antlquee ................. ,, .. ,,,,....... , ....... 905 aoo Appliance............... .. ...... ................ 910 fAucttona ........ ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... ,, ,, ,,.,, . .••. . ,.,,815 Bargain Baaement. ...... . ... .. . .. .••920 Collectlblea ................. ,,,,,,,,,,,, .................. t2!1 computere......... ... .., . ................. 930 Equlpment!Suppllaa .............. ,,,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,.. 93fi t Flea a.1arket1,,,, ,,,,,,, ,.. • ,, .................... 940 Fuel 011 Coai/Wood/011 ,,,,,, ,,, .................. 94!!.1 Furniture .. ... , . .. • . .. ......... ........... 960 Hobby/Hunt II Sport ... ............ . .. . . . .. 955 Kld'l Corner ............................................. 960 Ml•cellaneoua ................ ...... . ,, ............ 965 Want to buv ............................................ ...... 970 Yard Sale ............ .. ..... "' ................ 975 www comica .com <C> ~ Serv1ce at Carmi· Trailers 741).4411-3825 2009 by NEA, Inc 968. This "'"'PIPI cctpta only htl anted Ida mHII OEetandards. Wa will no nowlngly acctpl 1n d•tntsement 1 lollllon of thtlltw. CLASSIFIED INDEX Blr1hdoy1Annlve"ary ..................................208 Happy Ado ............................................... 210 . ... RV chael Rul Eall llllmtnlt ub)4cl to tilt Fedtra air Housing Act o so many , ·c hoices,'l it's e,a·s y to .get carried away with our ' Me,rchandise l'istings iiJ the ·classifie~'s! Legare ....... , ...........................................,.... 100 Announcementa.,,,,,,,.,.................. ,,,,,,, .. ,, .. 200 741).446·3825 2 Pure bred Black Angus bulls, saoo each Recn~ationel Vehlclea ....... ...................... 1000 ATV .... .. .. ......................................... 1005 Blcyclea ................. , ...•••...•••...........•.• 1010 BoataiAcceaaorleJ .................................... 1015 C1mper1RV1 TraUera ............................. 1020 Motorcyclea .... ,,,, .. .............. ......... ............ 1025 740 441-0906 a Othtt ..................................................1030 Went to buy .................... , ..... , .......... 1035 Automotive ...... , ....................................... 2000 Auto RentaVLeeee. , ......... , ................ 2005 Auto1 ....................................... , ......... ... 2010 Clooolc/Anllquoo .. ................................... 2015 Cammerclalltndultrlal ......., , ................. 2020 Parte 6 AcceiiOrltl """" "'"'""""' ........ 2025 Spor1o UtiUIV ........ ' . .... .. ....... 2030 Trucka ................................. ...... ........... 2035 Ulllhy Trallera .. .............. ,, ... ................. 2040 Vena.. .. ........... , ....... , ... .... .. .... 2045 Wont to buy ............. ..... .. ..................... 2050 RHI Eatate S.taa ............................... 3000 Cometery Ploto .......................................... 3005 Commercial.......... .. ... .. .. , .. , , . , .3010 Condomlnlum1 ............................ .......... 3015 For Site by Owner .....................................3020 HDUHI tor Sate.. , , ..... , ...... , .. 3025 Lond (Act-o) ........................................ 3030 Loll...... .. ........ ... . • .... ... • . .. ..... .3035 Want to buy ............................................ 3040 Real E1tat1 Rantala . .. ... ... ..... 3500 Apartmenta/Townhouaea ..... ................... 3505 Commercial ............. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,•• 3510 Condomlnluma .... ...... , ..... •.. .... ..... 3515 HouHe for Rent ....................................... 3520 Land {Acreage) .. ,... , ... , .... , .. ........ .. 3525 Storage ......................... ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,.. ,,,,,.,, ,, .. ,, 3535 Want to Ren1 . . ........... .. ............. 3540 Manufactured Houalng .... , ...... ............ 4000 Fuel/ Oll/ Cool/ Wood/Goo Pttll Child I Elderly Care 2 BlaCk Lab pups 1o wks WHI lake care of your old 2 Golden Ret pups loved one at his/her 10 wks old 304 .675.6267 house 12 hours a day or 304 .675 _6056 leaVe ::;44~6;;;·4;333;;,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! message ~~~-~~~- = Homo lmpro.. monll Baooment WaI erprootl nq Uncondlll0nal llfet 1me guarantee Loca l reler· ences fu rnished Eslab· IIShed 1975 Cali 24 Hrs 740-446·0870 Rogers easement Waterprool•nQ AKC Boston Tomer Pups B wks old $200 lorst shors & wormed 740·388·8743 ~~~~-~= Golden Retuevers MIF KIEIFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX EQUIPMtocolloneouo MENT TRAILERS, ==;;;i;i;i;;;ii;;i;;i;ii;=;; CARGO EXPRESS & Jet Aeration Motors re· HOMESTEADER pa1red new & rebuilt In CARGO/CONCESSION stock Call Ron Evans TRAILERS B+W ·~1!"-800"!".·5~3;,.7. -9.52•8-~= GOOSENECK FLATBED Humldllter $20 00 53999 VIEW OUR EN· 446·4333 TR ~!!!!!....!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 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Pro!.ulonat Swm 304·675-6 171 740-446-2412 SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We W•n t 1·888·582·3345 ~ Mover1.................... ... .. ., . ......... , ........ 401 o Rental1 .................................................. 4015 Sale1 .. ......... .... .. .. , .. ..... .. ...... 4020 -t~" Supplies ................................ .. ................. 4025 Want to Buy ,,, ..................................... 4030 R110n Pro,-rty . . ............. , .............. 5000 Raeort Property for eale ........................... 5025 Reaort Property for rent ............... ............ 5050 Sepl1c pump1ng GaiUa Co OH and Mason Co WV Ron Evans Jack· Do you haul lhe Am osh ? Does your church nood a 12·15 seat passenger van ? 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' " .... ........ 6018 Employment Agenclet .. ... , .. .. ..... 6020 Entertainment ............ ...... ,, . .. .................. 6022 Food Servlcea ..... .. , ............ , ......., ......... 8024 Government & Federal Jobe .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. eoaa Lew Enforcement ............... ...... ........... ,•• . 6030 Malntenance1Domaatlc ......... .................... 8032 MllnaQemeni/Supervt•orv ... ..................... 6034 Mllchanlca .......... , ...... , ... , .............. ,6036 Medical . . , .............................. 8038 Mualcel .... ... ................ ........ ................... 6040 Par1· Time·Temporarl" ............................. 8042 R•••aurantl •.. ,,, ........ .................... 6044 Soloo ........................................................ 8048 Technical Tradee .. .......... ........................ .. 6050 TextUeW'Factary ......... .1............................ 6052 NOTICE Borrow SmArt Contact the Oh10 • 01v1 s•on ol Ftnanc•al lnsti!LI· tmns Of11ce ol Consumer Affairs B~fOAE you re!1 nance vour home or ob· \ \ -' lain a loan BEWARE ol requests for any large ad11ance payments of lees or 1nsurance Call the Offtce ot Conswner Aff1ars toll free at 1·856 279 0003 to learn If the mongage broker or tender 1s properly II· censed (ThiS •s a public seNice annoum::emont lrom !he OhiO Vallev PubliShing Company) I "· • '., ~~--··••••tlitlttlliiti.ltl # �Plge B4 • The Daily Sentinel ...., " 1182 ~ Ad. . Pt .......... 3br, 2 ball'l, TW> Rivers Tower Is acCipling ll!lll'ic:atioos lor 0... floors, Story, $153,999, MIJSt waltlng 1101 tor HUO subSeel www.orvb.com stdil8d, I-8R opa-! 304·675-4880 ror tr. -.tyldisat>led, -----!"""~~~ Call 675-ti679 ' 3 Bed. 2 Bath! Only $19.900 for hsltngs 800-6204946 e• R019 :--,.;;;~=--. Gallipolis/Rio Grande lmmaculo1e 2BR ~rt, atea. 10 m1ns. from Hol· new carpet 8. cabtnets ..,., Gr..., Schools. !reshly paJntwd W/0 e 740-992-21'83 '!"'""!'-~--"!!"~ For Rent 31>r, 1 ba. Srick Ranch Rt 2 Nor111 & 31>r, z 1ba Rt 304--.:3129 Houoe i<x 2 bf,1 bath w/ river '~lew, op. ·r- '""""""' .... S3SO plus $168 500 Wll1 9 to 2 br. apt. ~- pars: $350/mo ' · " & utilities, 3rQ St., negotiate. cau today Racine, (740)247-4292 740-221·1296 ' ~.;;..;.~~~~~ Street Middle1350 sq. !t 3 bd 1 bath. wJtuU basement on 5 port 2 bedroom fur· . ng acres wlpond & garage. nished ShOd, 24' all<lve grourd · SWimming poot w~Vifwt of Oltio n-.r Detween Portland & Letart. $98,000 please call 740-247-1100 !g. E>c. tocatioo & cond., 2 br. Lr, ..,;~.-..-4 ba., ~1.· ...& din, tm,corn"" ~· new., painted, new carpet in Br., vinyl siding & win· dows, updated kit. cabi· nets, B.P~> .. screened in back patio, block strge. bid. 304-675·1238 o• 304·675-5596. --====""""' : ' • ;:; • 1 ~· : ~-' • ~ "l " "p ...... ; ;;;;;;;;~To;":"'~·:•:-::·;;;;;;;a 1 and 2 bedroom api'S., fumlslted and unlurnlshed, and houses in · Pomer<!Y and Middlepoot secunty deposll requited. ne pots- 740.992-2218 · 1BA Apt, W/0 hookups, apartment. utili~ lies . paid, no pel'S, deposit & 'references. :(7""40~)~oo:! ~-o"!:16"':5:"""'""!"~~ -.tH11f Ajlls. at JKIIson E - 52 wes> wood Or., from $365 to $560 740-446-2568. Equai Housing OpportuIs an m'ty. Th'IS .Ins,,'tu"~ I.IVfl Equal Opportunity Pro'o'ider and Emplo~er. ~~~--~"!"".'"':"~ Island View Mo~ $350/t:tep, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!e lonlala --=~~~~;;;;;;~ it.r, 1.5 bath Rio Grande area. $400 rent S400 dop . No pel'S. Ref. Req. 740-367-7025 '!"'___!!"'-_____ Federal Funds JUS! r&leased lor Land Owners. No d061ng cost and ZERO DOWN! Will do has land paper, as well as assist e houses tor rent. Gall years. 8 ~ APRJ hlr listings 740-'41· 1111 tor appli· 800-b20-41J46 u R02? calion & lnlormatioo. 1br, $3751moo1h In SyraELLM VIEW APT$ De 11 ~UO ~ 213BR and up, Gantral cuse. pes ' a. proved. No Pets Air, WID hookup, tenant 304·675-5332 woekends pays elec1nc. E~O Elm 740-591-o265 View Apts, ~~~~~-~(304)9132-3017' 3BR 1.5 balll new~ ra· modeled City Grocloul Living I and 2 Schoots/Clreen . School Bedroom and Apts. atRiverside VIllage Manor Apts. In Mlddlapo~ , trom to 54 7 51 o . "'!"•-de~P· :'44&-9278 DI.;st'.!'.;.•'!'••m- $592 2 br. house for bile home, very clean, in perfect repair, serious in· Govi funds bu~ers availablewho to first time own tan<l or tami~ land rvnt -0- dwn no ck>sing cost Shop i Freedom Homes ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE COORDINATOR Pleasant Valley is currently accepting resumes for an Accounts Receivable Coordinator, Mimimum of three years exj>l!rience in hospital patient accounts, A/R, and insurance · billing. Three years mainframe system experience, Expenence with Meditech and 8/AR module preferred. Associates degree in business, secretarial science or related field required. · Send resumes to: Plusant Valley Hospital C/o Humen Resources 2520 Valley Dr., pt. Plusant. 255~ or (504) 675-61115 or apply on-line et wv WWW,pl!JIIey,o'l EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Job Announcement The M eigs County Health Department invites applica!ions for the position of: WIC C lerk :illil:l:i Final Filing Date: February 13. 20(19 Date Available: March 9 . 2009 Mlalmum !lulliD,IlhlDii Educa tion : Hi g h sc hool graduute or equ ivu lent: possession o f vitlid Ohio driver's license. Expericgcy; Expertise Ill computer operations a nd o ffi ce programs: demunslraled ability to operate office machinery ; good orga ni zational skills; exce lle nt commttDicntio n . skill s: general clerical sk ills . Returq Emoloymeqt Apnllrstlop and Let1u1 g[ Bt[c~:cug; ls.i l,eanne Cunningham. WIC Director Ill •:ust Memorial Drive, Suite i\ Pomeroy, OH 45769 The Meip Cou my Health Department is un equal opponunity empltJycr and provider. '\. "'1 .. , •• "'·-··· •*' 1 ....""-'-"-lsi ~'"""'>"""' CcmmUr1ity Mgr. needed lor 32 unit family AD prOjll!rty located in Galli· poliS. Preler previOus ...., man t piOIJO,, agemen experience, pralarabl'i wi.th a Aural DeveloP' """' property. Must be experienced ·with needed lor local dentist oltioo in Pt. Pleasant. Need some knowledge of cotnpu18rs, phones be transportBtion, YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE sltlon, please send resume to ' Dental Oltk:e office 3984 Indian .Creek de~ """"'•b~ nd Ilk rk ,..,_ ~ a e we lng wllll Ill& public. S<:hedu4e toss spme ftellibility and is , part-lime needing someone for Ad dept ·and sales staff. Must have high school diploma and ac· counting Expe nenced 1ega I 24+ hOurs per week. Company oller: compet• tive salary. healt!l bene· tits, paid vacation and sick lea'o't and 401K. Compensation can also include hoUSing on-sl18 11 deslted. Please contact: 740-384-6508 to schedule ·an appointment or submt'l resumes to.· secre· ~an Gallipolis career College saeklng part·time in· structors in mathematics and accounting. Maltle· matlcs candidates must have Masters Degree In MathematiCs. Account· lng candidates must have a Bachelors Oe· gree · In Accounting. Please e-mail . resumes to j~an~kiCgalll ipollscareercollege.edu 446-4124. No Of la)l to Phone Calls Please. c/Q Sherry House Wells Manor •""rtmenrs """ 460 s. M""'"'•n Ave, ~·""' Wellston, Ohio 46692 ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! or a-mall Advertise in this space for $70 per month ·' POST OFFICE ~ow HIRING avg Pay $20111r or $57Kiyr, Includes Fed.Ben, QT. Place by adSource, nol affiliated with USPS who hires. 1·Bf3ll·403-2582 Help WmiH - G.neral Local Home Haalth Agancy Noe Hiring STAN's, CNA's, Home Health Aides. Will pro· vid8 training. ll interested caii740-44H377. I I I · · " · I GAN tit F~Gf IJS TO "5TAY"1 . . \ =lleld - · Non~ ' 4 3 NT - East Pass · Pass All pass . semce Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Guners Insured & 8on<Jed 740.653-9657 J&L Construction • VInyl Sid lng •RepiLICIIIMnt Windows • Roofing •Deck• Room Additions Owner: JameaKeenell Phone _____~------~--- I I I I I Mall or drop off this coupon along : ·: with a copy of your photo ID to . a I Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, GallipOlis, OH 45631 : 1 ·------~-------------------~---- I g&ove ... lllllllile45 Ytlljllf'J -Appoint· hunltr's Knotty . lach Pill BIUI- 26 cat<:l1tr's a-lo ,.ighbol -. 7 Hankoring 34 a- W:lary • .P*e lor . 35 Fix up camels 36 CMull top 9 Wan 311r.1'-l 10 ~..... eschauwer . 11' Chow down dalnll 27 Aomnont 46 PC "brrift" 28 J4di mesllr 47 FIMIIoltor 30 Shapping 49 Well •om piiZI 32 Oullcotld 34 Cringe BaMt city 35 Divulges North's two·spade rebid is a reverse, showing eKtra values, lour spades and at MEV I! THIS HERE'S A *CM't' ..,,..... least fi'IO diamonds. But perhaps hoj should just jump to three no·tr~mp. POSSUM FOOT !! ReturD- your part ner's lead. That wetl· known retrain is right tar more often than i' iS wrong in a no·trump contract. {It is much less likely to be correct in a suit contract. J First. though, ask. yourself where five tricks are comi ng from . Paotner has on~ lour clubs, so that suit can proYide at most three winners. Presumably .you will also get a spade tridt Where is tiick five? 11 West has the hean ace, there is no hurry. But if South has that card, he is threatening to take at least two spades, P.. ~UPUIOfl:.l.O.'? P"'~UP€.RIO\l. I.Q,'? 1-\t.-! 1-\E. ""' C.J\K'T E.IJE:.\'1 ~LL I.O. ! t'"::::;::::;---1{"-f"t:'~~~~ - one heart, hve diamonds ano one dub. 'At trick two, shift to tne heart sb:, fourth· highest promising a;t least one honor in the suit and saying that you wish to win · tricks in this suil. Now the contract must rail. (Nota that II South had K-J-10 or hellrts, no defense would work. And if he had K.J·8, the heart switch is SJ.Jccess· ·lui.) 11 something else has occurred to 'you about this deal, please read tomorrow's column beh:lre e·mailing. 10,2009 By B'• mlc. BecM.Oaol Conditions involving your .work or career could show a marked improvement in the CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos wt crMt~ fromQUOiabon sbY tamouspeople Celebnty Clf,tltt , DIOQr aen IMt&r 111 meQDner stns lor ;ntt>er pjSI and po-8Stfll ·Trxtay·s cio!J· K8Qt18/SJ " ZX HCD ' R BD ZBD ND MNCP. RLX YBSOMX - UCR NOR ZB CR LNWX . ZX B KOTR ZLXMX XATX HCD ' R HCD ' R RN UACI I" ABCWT 1PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I know l'<loy little about acting. I'm just an incradillly ; gifted Iaker." - Robert Downey Jr. 0 fovt 'Zeorror;o · lt.ti"r1 of rho 5t,ombled word1 Oe· low to form lour si111ole word• l A.NGQ l It -r-r-r.:...,r--i-..::;.r- I 1· I I ·1' ~- year ahead as some major problems qui· etly move out of your lite. Once the path Is clear. promotion. along with a ratse. is · possible. bore to you. You need the stimulation ol those who are exciting and going places. PISCES. (Feb. 20·March 20) - In order for this to be a productive day. you need · to immerse yourself in activities that enhance harmony and purpose. When noisy distractions are eliminated. you can move full speed ahead. ......... .PEANUTS THE TROOPS WANT TO KNOW WIW WE I-IAIIE 'TO STAND IN ~E RAIN .. PRIVATE SPIKE . REPORTIN6, SilL Cllllllldlll ;orywall, Kltcheni, Bathe Advertise in this space for $35.00 pe r month Cow .------=:-----., r---------, .---------., ~ d BOY :_::.;.:..;a:;n.:.:,.;;.,;..;___, f" LIFE'S ~ORT, SO a nft t1&.1\ . 'j ._fl1 ';::ualt , IT'S IMPOt:!TANT TO T AUC TIME TO NOTICE .-,.,... • • """ LIKE THI\T COLO"FUL SONG· THE LITTLE THINGS. ~ t' BI~D OVER THERE, . ""v 1 SINGING JUST Fnn US ~_ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, GARFIELD 74G-387.Q544. Free E1tlmate1 Re11lacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD Stanley Tr. . Trimming & Removal -~- _- " FOR THE LITTLE THINGS.' , 't : ' •. ' -~, - ~ , ~ • ~ ~ \r •~ , , I "'\' IT'S LIKE, SHE'S SAYING, 'LOOI\ OUT/ LOOK OUT! LO.O" OUT f- I ·_ _ _ _ _,.;__ _ _,JI:L"' ::;_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _...,j Local ContrltCior 740·387.()538 • Siding • VInyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • i\ddltlons •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns 21 ·April 19) Sometimes you sutler with a choice between your practical considerations 1411-JG-3411 742-2332 (740) 742-2563 ARIES TI-lE FARMERS Ni:ED THE RAIN. NewHomea, Remoallng, Adclltlona, G1rage1, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofa, Sldlng1nd more, •Garages I I I I 43 ....... al early and be asleep all day.• At the to be awake throu~t !1'<1 deal than to wake up afterward and realize what you should ha'IO oone. lbu are East, defending against three· BARNEY • Pole Bull~lng1 City/State/Zip __,__ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ 3 4 5 ' ....... .25 Monsttr-- no-trump. Partner teads a lour1h·highest club three. Arter you take dum m ~·s queen with your king, what would you return? , • I I I I no. 30 1'spnln 1 J+:b's dlggiogs 31 .Ncllsy dlllputo 33 VICCO.. . '--'--.l-.1..-L-1-.J AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - People H&H Address ____~~--------------- urvictt C.a•• 22 Growtd up 411 Aocllo ... 23~ 41--1 . 24Choc~ ...... DOWN bridge table, though, it is better $10 per lb Cash only Pnn is required in lldvarn Shipments arrive every 740·985·4422 I I I I I 37 Squinala l1llion _, 19 Cybenp ·e 31 c - - A.N. Onymous said. •tt is better to get up and be wid& awake thiM'I to get up L.arp,nenr fro:ltn , IINds(lll Limestone- Gravel Dirl· Ag·Limt 'I 17 Ancln late TUeed•~Feb. We do driYIWIYS We Haul I I 54~ 29T-o W~!!!: . Subscriber's Name ~-------- 53T,_ ~Astro- - TRUCKING Dump truck . I I Harduuf fztlletrr ._hi alii I R.L. HOLLON I I WITtiOVT It 51GNEI> LfASf. \ftr ...... 26Cs J 9 10 T 6 4 Not asleep at the shift · I I I ••• • r E·mall: captbiii6S@yahoo.com · www.auctlonzlp.com 15548 Jlu ; P • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • •,.• I I FRANK I EARNEST ,Q .'J:::: \•' or··~Older?:, · · Pass Pass ._. lliNclli 18 0 I LV E who seemingly are aimless need to be avoided because they'H merely be a big I Govemment & Foderol Jobs -liiMIJr. 740-416-1164 www......, • .• West 4& Vac.l """' 1-ffi-'.\l 50 Ducb 23 Dt: •t'on Opening lead: • 3 Owners: ti>unba!' tltime- -.6 enttnel •• • t NT 3• Jon Van Maier & PauiRqwe . I K "'I ••m 1 21 -. . 55 leiiMI 22 ,..... ........ I • ~UJI\~ ~BIT (C.C.t.I'\TRIC. ... 8alUpoU• JBati!J utribune . ~oint •lea•ant B.egister The Daily Sentinel • SeuUo THE BORN LOSER · ,.-'IOUIC:. ~ TI-IORI'>It>..PPLE,""'~ ,.OOE.~ 1-\E Po~~ . Communfty Manager .·,- ' AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES -r: 46 Ill! Spicy 13 511 ul8l 14 Bel 1111 parts 20 D\>aler. North ''"'"' Rca€ 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. taoylparalagal Jar Galllpolis law office. Send re.sumas to CLA Bo• 102, P.O. So• 469, Gallipolis OH 45631. ' • WINTER RATES DEC.· FEB e>cperlence. Please send resume to CLA Box 105, Atln,: .AP Clerk PO. Bo> 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8 • K5 2 4 Tf 2 CALL US TOIA4Y fORREV«ED • when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription!. counting • • Soot~ Mon-Fri 8:00am-4:30pm Sat. 8:00am- 12 Wt ,.,.CiiJit JOMF Senior Discount* Gallipolis company seek· ing . Individual for compll· lng and maintaining all accoums, payable re· cords and assisting ac· • 6 s ! A .J 9 8 3 RV's . and good customer serv· Ice Skl!ls, will train lor po- equipment, ha-. reliable Elkvlsw WV 25071. ,. - 4 K 10 4 , Q . , 6t 9 8 3 " KJ3 (740) 992-5344 If so, you qualify for a " ' Depe~dent upon qualifications Ib~:ss nt/ ~:r.e ·"yOu . -~- East • A 44087 Wlpplo- Rd. l'ooleroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Ttres. We buy used ~res . I computer wheel alignments. We also do Duers.lighl ,A '. , - ' ~~n~{f~~~f: w..t Building . Remodeliag General r<:pair We service and winterize boats and 740-446-9104 AAQ Steel Fhu1~.: Buildings ~~C;l;a~s~s=lft~e=d=s=!~;to~L;LC;O~CA;A;E;Q;.C;O;M~=~;;;;;;~;~==~~=1 ==.-:::::::-:::·:::~,- e · • A Q 10 7 l '"-"""'-' ,_CUll...,._-- F':::::.l " A 10 8 L & L Tlrdarn 43 CololfUI 15 AriaoM oily 51 8rodloy oncl 11 Set 1, • Sneed ~~~ lhvllh-l - Q "-rallllo ~ Vulnerable: Neither Servlco Technician posilion available fo r diesel and hydraulics, Experionce . necessaoy. · HoeiiWRetirement & Banellls. Fax resume to ~~~~-~~~ VZ.fJt.W· • 5. o-..- ' C'u~~om Honle Building -~~~~~--Living t .... '- Nerdt 4 AQJ5 (740) 992-5009 Mochauk:a MAA~ Count~ 0 - • Free Estimates changes, small engine repair. Sotp L ' ~ .15. , _ 5u,.ur, Oklohotoa , aod tho Okloolooroo 5dtool ,.,. tho [loaf ' fr~ 4t Powl 5 F•!LLIIiol art.r • ~tsidealilll mechanic work , C()mplete- service oil " "'=•1 ' "-roy, OtUo Cemmtr'Cilll quirles on~, $3,000 080, 740-592-4303 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Owner will Finance Call to ba Pre Qualified 740-423-9728 r '-- ' small B11 nk R epo~ WI· down. 15 and/or $327 ... ......... " 40 Dil c.otd- a •d -. t2 -a..... MIRANI)A. ~ ...:: ........... improvements. area. 367.0507 ~ ~by • Punle 39 Fut,l 1 stigM- Alder ' close to hospital. Call $900 per month. Call with the production of 740-339-0362 446-2325 or 446-4425 -------For rent- 3br. all elec. all sports pages. Excel~! 2BA APT.Close to He>- ~Ta~r·a---~To·wn~llouse~ apl>t. iflduded lg. deck & writing and English skills. zer Hospilal oo SR 160 photography skills and CIA. (740) 441-o194 Apartmeni'S - 2BR, 1·5 knowledge or desktop balll, back patio, pool, ._.__ bl' h' sougltt Apartment available now Pla.~ground, {trash, sew- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~;;;;;;~;;;;;;; pu IS 10g are · •"rs. Now age, Tno position .Is lull lime. A'""*·-• ••••-N "" watar pd.) Haven wv. Now accept· $425Jrent $.425/sac. Brand new 3bed 2batn 40 hOUf$ a week, with . ing applications tor dep. Call 9am . Spm on + ·half acre in Pt. benefits. Interested par. ·u-~.~:J....., one 740-446-3461 from 5pm Pleasant OWNER Fl· ties can send resumes to Hu ~ ~ ~ ~ Badrnom Api'S. Utilities _9pm· 740'446 _0101 NANCE · AVAILABLE . K"'in Kel~, Managing lnduded. Based on 3()'1'. :=~==~~= (740). 446-3570 Editor, Ohio Valley Pubor adjusted income . Call Cammtrdal lishing Co., 825 Third 304-882-3121 , avalleble Ave, Gallipolis, Oltio for Senior and Disabled 3· baY, garage w/ h.oisl.· Country living- 3 ~SBR, 45631 or kkelly@my. . lg storage· area & 2·3 BA ......,.,,,rt'bune peop_le. bthrm, M lloo on Ia property. ..,. 7' ·com · No 1 E · otlice, Pt. Pleasant any r P ns. asy phone calls please. Financing! We own the r--=--:--,-,----., benk. Gall today! A Jump CONVENIENTLY LOH - for Rlnl •••215 5n4 ~ on CATEO & AFFORD- ~~~~~'!""~ ABLE! Townnousa apart· ~ ~~~~~~-SAVINGS S!Wfmol 3 bed. 2 ~th . ~r 2 br., 1 bath mo· ments, • Croa~word NEA ACROSS -~~~ laundr; The Daily Sentinel •.Page B5 Phillip Ttlafs ttie 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! vacancies $35.00/Night. Bankruptcy & Bad Credl1 740-446-0406 OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed~"":"'"!"".'~~~"""'~ rooms available. Lg. downstBI.s 2 br. apt. 740-446-33S4 w1 lg front poiCh, all k~. app. turn.. forced alr gas furnace & ale, located In 2BR Pt. PleaSant $350.00 a water/trash included w/ Y.L. w·~~ .., ___ _. mont11 + $200.00 dopieSt rent No Pets. 4:"<"ted at • ...,. .._- _ . . . 304-675-6375 Jchnson's Moblle Home :"'':""'_:'!""'_,~~~ Pan.. Call74Q.645-0506 Spcno•or-. Modem 1br 4pt. Call The Ohio Valley Publish740-446-3738 ing Co. is seeking moti~'"'J"..;..;.;.----:':':~ 2 bd. trailer, Rae..,, vated, peoplo-orien)ed Spacious socOnc>'lhlrd S375 mo. plus S375 in<lvidual ti ~~ a vact~ncy floOr apt. overlooking dep., no utilities Included. · in the news dept. 85 8 Gallt· ~•,·s CJ•• Park and 74" •91 ••13 ""' '' ~ -~ Spor1Swri18r. The sueRiver. L.A. den, _ · lrg . ..,....,...,._____ eesslul candidate will . Kltchen-di(llng area with 38A, 2BA, doublewide in cover high school at!11etall new appliances & Bidwell area. 1cs In the area tor the cuJ)boards, 3 BR, 2 $6dotmonth & t:tep dally edition ot t11e news- satelltte TV incl. wlrenl. baths, www.mydli~ntinel.com BRIDGE Last Word Nor1tl Must see to appreciate. S425tmth. 614·595-7773 Sm. 4rrn trouse. 1 balll. or 740-645-5953 · stove/Fridge, . WIO ::"":'---.-=~ ~ hOol<up, No smo~. No February 9, 2009 ALLEYOOP Good to the 3 bodiOOt•, I beth, $450 a month plus deposit, lions a . . - on rent & Arntsh bu11t 2. sto~. bwtt hookup beautiful country Ull ....,. .... ~ hrs. call 3 ytS ago , 3 or 48R, spa- setting 10 mO'lUI'e6 from 304-67H74-0541 , evoCtOta LR & FR '"P*· town. Water & trash paid. nings 304-675-1625. sNe kitchen. lots of oak ttw-ovt. Owner go1ng back to school Was ' priced •• $215,000 ask- llor- www.mydailysetiUnet.com 13 l I~ I GWURN OJ ' (March and your creallve ones. Put those splen· did logical Ideas to work , and leave your more Inventive ones lor another time. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Thank goOdness ')lOu are always a methodical person who Is extremely cognizant ol paying at1en\ion io details, because it could be thOse tiny linle thi ngs that trip vou up. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Several unlinlshed projects can be reworked a bit in order to achieve the result! you desire. Go back and rework what doesn't look quite right C ANCE R (June 21·July 22 ) - If }IOU have the cho;ce, concentrate on work· related endeavors or situation s that reQuire mental anrlbutes rather than phys,cal output. Your brainpower. ;, e.ceptionally good tor ttgurlng things out LEO tJuly 23-Aug. 22) - Inti mate. gath · orlngs are advantageous tor you at this time over larger get·togethers. Small groups could produce conversations ol real value. raon•r !han merely a tot of small talk. VIRGO 1'"9· 23-Sapt 221 - Nothing enhances your feel ings of sell-worth like utilizing your lime and talents to se!'\le others. Looking · out lor your interests dOesn't bring you the same lev91 ol grat· Have you ever noticed !hat "'' I game,' when . by filling ln the missing wor~ KN E J I R 1-..,..1..;..1,.;-,;;1,.;.·.;r;..;.T1 .-l. • • • _ • Ll1l ooe says ' it's only a (~;,;;,~J~ 0 the !bey are <~u<kle · quoted you develop from Slep No. 3 below. €) I UNSCRAM8L£ LETlfiS 10 GET ANSWER · , SCRAM-! ETS ANSWERS :'1610'' Donkcv ., Venue - Guilt -- Wrcnrh ·KNOWLEDGE Gnuul}: liked 10 qtwtc ct fa iiHJUS man wh o s1iid. " lmugi natio n is more important than KNOWLEDGE ." ARLO& JANIS DID YOU IOJOW MOOtJUG.HT e>ECOME.~ '!'OUt -~ Today could thatthe 'more you give, the more you recei'.le. Out this doesn't necessarily rnean 1n the matenal sense. II will be the littl e ·things you do !or others tha t bring 1~1ilY I<NOW RIIIIC6HT sucn nigh rewa rd• ~ ~eRe: A FIRe !iP'RII~I<I.f~~~ SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 - There •• strong justlllca!lon for your feelings of high e:ocpectatlons, so don't subdue your instincts. thinking th ey will only let you down. Put forth your best ellorts. end L..---...,jt.,.. .:...-111,1 U U ' - - - - - - - . J LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) prove wat ch what ha ppe ns. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23'· 0ec. 211 - II you are faced with handling a cr11ical sit· uation. be both realistic and phllosophl· cal in analyzing your modus operandi. Th& combination of the two Is the on ly way lo assure victory. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Je.n. 19) Clarifying your goats and P!JfPOses will ~lve you the edge over rivals and com· petltors. Once ~ou have a clear Idea of • Prompt and Quality Work •Reasonable Rates . what's 111t hand , yo u'll be able to act on things Without distraction ' ln.<ured SOUP TO NUTZ •Experienced R~ferences Available! Cull Gary Stanley @ t :ooi ll:ocl StiOOllal, Ot t 111 Nf.t l~~e 1 - Comkl tom .aup~nutJOcol rlM 740-59 i -8044 Please leave messa e A<.TvaLL'< . . J: fiiiu. IIITo a LPT Of" >\OU!S Advertise In this space for $70 per month ' ,, ' ' . - ,1- - - • ---- I ----- .•, ---- - -· �Plge B4 • The Daily Sentinel ...., " 1182 ~ Ad. . Pt .......... 3br, 2 ball'l, TW> Rivers Tower Is acCipling ll!lll'ic:atioos lor 0... floors, Story, $153,999, MIJSt waltlng 1101 tor HUO subSeel www.orvb.com stdil8d, I-8R opa-! 304·675-4880 ror tr. -.tyldisat>led, -----!"""~~~ Call 675-ti679 ' 3 Bed. 2 Bath! Only $19.900 for hsltngs 800-6204946 e• R019 :--,.;;;~=--. Gallipolis/Rio Grande lmmaculo1e 2BR ~rt, atea. 10 m1ns. from Hol· new carpet 8. cabtnets ..,., Gr..., Schools. !reshly paJntwd W/0 e 740-992-21'83 '!"'""!'-~--"!!"~ For Rent 31>r, 1 ba. Srick Ranch Rt 2 Nor111 & 31>r, z 1ba Rt 304--.:3129 Houoe i<x 2 bf,1 bath w/ river '~lew, op. ·r- '""""""' .... S3SO plus $168 500 Wll1 9 to 2 br. apt. ~- pars: $350/mo ' · " & utilities, 3rQ St., negotiate. cau today Racine, (740)247-4292 740-221·1296 ' ~.;;..;.~~~~~ Street Middle1350 sq. !t 3 bd 1 bath. wJtuU basement on 5 port 2 bedroom fur· . ng acres wlpond & garage. nished ShOd, 24' all<lve grourd · SWimming poot w~Vifwt of Oltio n-.r Detween Portland & Letart. $98,000 please call 740-247-1100 !g. E>c. tocatioo & cond., 2 br. Lr, ..,;~.-..-4 ba., ~1.· ...& din, tm,corn"" ~· new., painted, new carpet in Br., vinyl siding & win· dows, updated kit. cabi· nets, B.P~> .. screened in back patio, block strge. bid. 304-675·1238 o• 304·675-5596. --====""""' : ' • ;:; • 1 ~· : ~-' • ~ "l " "p ...... ; ;;;;;;;;~To;":"'~·:•:-::·;;;;;;;a 1 and 2 bedroom api'S., fumlslted and unlurnlshed, and houses in · Pomer<!Y and Middlepoot secunty deposll requited. ne pots- 740.992-2218 · 1BA Apt, W/0 hookups, apartment. utili~ lies . paid, no pel'S, deposit & 'references. :(7""40~)~oo:! ~-o"!:16"':5:"""'""!"~~ -.tH11f Ajlls. at JKIIson E - 52 wes> wood Or., from $365 to $560 740-446-2568. Equai Housing OpportuIs an m'ty. Th'IS .Ins,,'tu"~ I.IVfl Equal Opportunity Pro'o'ider and Emplo~er. ~~~--~"!"".'"':"~ Island View Mo~ $350/t:tep, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!e lonlala --=~~~~;;;;;;~ it.r, 1.5 bath Rio Grande area. $400 rent S400 dop . No pel'S. Ref. Req. 740-367-7025 '!"'___!!"'-_____ Federal Funds JUS! r&leased lor Land Owners. No d061ng cost and ZERO DOWN! Will do has land paper, as well as assist e houses tor rent. Gall years. 8 ~ APRJ hlr listings 740-'41· 1111 tor appli· 800-b20-41J46 u R02? calion & lnlormatioo. 1br, $3751moo1h In SyraELLM VIEW APT$ De 11 ~UO ~ 213BR and up, Gantral cuse. pes ' a. proved. No Pets Air, WID hookup, tenant 304·675-5332 woekends pays elec1nc. E~O Elm 740-591-o265 View Apts, ~~~~~-~(304)9132-3017' 3BR 1.5 balll new~ ra· modeled City Grocloul Living I and 2 Schoots/Clreen . School Bedroom and Apts. atRiverside VIllage Manor Apts. In Mlddlapo~ , trom to 54 7 51 o . "'!"•-de~P· :'44&-9278 DI.;st'.!'.;.•'!'••m- $592 2 br. house for bile home, very clean, in perfect repair, serious in· Govi funds bu~ers availablewho to first time own tan<l or tami~ land rvnt -0- dwn no ck>sing cost Shop i Freedom Homes ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE COORDINATOR Pleasant Valley is currently accepting resumes for an Accounts Receivable Coordinator, Mimimum of three years exj>l!rience in hospital patient accounts, A/R, and insurance · billing. Three years mainframe system experience, Expenence with Meditech and 8/AR module preferred. Associates degree in business, secretarial science or related field required. · Send resumes to: Plusant Valley Hospital C/o Humen Resources 2520 Valley Dr., pt. Plusant. 255~ or (504) 675-61115 or apply on-line et wv WWW,pl!JIIey,o'l EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Job Announcement The M eigs County Health Department invites applica!ions for the position of: WIC C lerk :illil:l:i Final Filing Date: February 13. 20(19 Date Available: March 9 . 2009 Mlalmum !lulliD,IlhlDii Educa tion : Hi g h sc hool graduute or equ ivu lent: possession o f vitlid Ohio driver's license. Expericgcy; Expertise Ill computer operations a nd o ffi ce programs: demunslraled ability to operate office machinery ; good orga ni zational skills; exce lle nt commttDicntio n . skill s: general clerical sk ills . Returq Emoloymeqt Apnllrstlop and Let1u1 g[ Bt[c~:cug; ls.i l,eanne Cunningham. WIC Director Ill •:ust Memorial Drive, Suite i\ Pomeroy, OH 45769 The Meip Cou my Health Department is un equal opponunity empltJycr and provider. '\. "'1 .. , •• "'·-··· •*' 1 ....""-'-"-lsi ~'"""'>"""' CcmmUr1ity Mgr. needed lor 32 unit family AD prOjll!rty located in Galli· poliS. Preler previOus ...., man t piOIJO,, agemen experience, pralarabl'i wi.th a Aural DeveloP' """' property. Must be experienced ·with needed lor local dentist oltioo in Pt. Pleasant. Need some knowledge of cotnpu18rs, phones be transportBtion, YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE sltlon, please send resume to ' Dental Oltk:e office 3984 Indian .Creek de~ """"'•b~ nd Ilk rk ,..,_ ~ a e we lng wllll Ill& public. S<:hedu4e toss spme ftellibility and is , part-lime needing someone for Ad dept ·and sales staff. Must have high school diploma and ac· counting Expe nenced 1ega I 24+ hOurs per week. Company oller: compet• tive salary. healt!l bene· tits, paid vacation and sick lea'o't and 401K. Compensation can also include hoUSing on-sl18 11 deslted. Please contact: 740-384-6508 to schedule ·an appointment or submt'l resumes to.· secre· ~an Gallipolis career College saeklng part·time in· structors in mathematics and accounting. Maltle· matlcs candidates must have Masters Degree In MathematiCs. Account· lng candidates must have a Bachelors Oe· gree · In Accounting. Please e-mail . resumes to j~an~kiCgalll ipollscareercollege.edu 446-4124. No Of la)l to Phone Calls Please. c/Q Sherry House Wells Manor •""rtmenrs """ 460 s. M""'"'•n Ave, ~·""' Wellston, Ohio 46692 ... THE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! or a-mall Advertise in this space for $70 per month ·' POST OFFICE ~ow HIRING avg Pay $20111r or $57Kiyr, Includes Fed.Ben, QT. Place by adSource, nol affiliated with USPS who hires. 1·Bf3ll·403-2582 Help WmiH - G.neral Local Home Haalth Agancy Noe Hiring STAN's, CNA's, Home Health Aides. Will pro· vid8 training. ll interested caii740-44H377. I I I · · " · I GAN tit F~Gf IJS TO "5TAY"1 . . \ =lleld - · Non~ ' 4 3 NT - East Pass · Pass All pass . semce Guttering Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Guners Insured & 8on<Jed 740.653-9657 J&L Construction • VInyl Sid lng •RepiLICIIIMnt Windows • Roofing •Deck• Room Additions Owner: JameaKeenell Phone _____~------~--- I I I I I Mall or drop off this coupon along : ·: with a copy of your photo ID to . a I Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, GallipOlis, OH 45631 : 1 ·------~-------------------~---- I g&ove ... lllllllile45 Ytlljllf'J -Appoint· hunltr's Knotty . lach Pill BIUI- 26 cat<:l1tr's a-lo ,.ighbol -. 7 Hankoring 34 a- W:lary • .P*e lor . 35 Fix up camels 36 CMull top 9 Wan 311r.1'-l 10 ~..... eschauwer . 11' Chow down dalnll 27 Aomnont 46 PC "brrift" 28 J4di mesllr 47 FIMIIoltor 30 Shapping 49 Well •om piiZI 32 Oullcotld 34 Cringe BaMt city 35 Divulges North's two·spade rebid is a reverse, showing eKtra values, lour spades and at MEV I! THIS HERE'S A *CM't' ..,,..... least fi'IO diamonds. But perhaps hoj should just jump to three no·tr~mp. POSSUM FOOT !! ReturD- your part ner's lead. That wetl· known retrain is right tar more often than i' iS wrong in a no·trump contract. {It is much less likely to be correct in a suit contract. J First. though, ask. yourself where five tricks are comi ng from . Paotner has on~ lour clubs, so that suit can proYide at most three winners. Presumably .you will also get a spade tridt Where is tiick five? 11 West has the hean ace, there is no hurry. But if South has that card, he is threatening to take at least two spades, P.. ~UPUIOfl:.l.O.'? P"'~UP€.RIO\l. I.Q,'? 1-\t.-! 1-\E. ""' C.J\K'T E.IJE:.\'1 ~LL I.O. ! t'"::::;::::;---1{"-f"t:'~~~~ - one heart, hve diamonds ano one dub. 'At trick two, shift to tne heart sb:, fourth· highest promising a;t least one honor in the suit and saying that you wish to win · tricks in this suil. Now the contract must rail. (Nota that II South had K-J-10 or hellrts, no defense would work. And if he had K.J·8, the heart switch is SJ.Jccess· ·lui.) 11 something else has occurred to 'you about this deal, please read tomorrow's column beh:lre e·mailing. 10,2009 By B'• mlc. BecM.Oaol Conditions involving your .work or career could show a marked improvement in the CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos wt crMt~ fromQUOiabon sbY tamouspeople Celebnty Clf,tltt , DIOQr aen IMt&r 111 meQDner stns lor ;ntt>er pjSI and po-8Stfll ·Trxtay·s cio!J· K8Qt18/SJ " ZX HCD ' R BD ZBD ND MNCP. RLX YBSOMX - UCR NOR ZB CR LNWX . ZX B KOTR ZLXMX XATX HCD ' R HCD ' R RN UACI I" ABCWT 1PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I know l'<loy little about acting. I'm just an incradillly ; gifted Iaker." - Robert Downey Jr. 0 fovt 'Zeorror;o · lt.ti"r1 of rho 5t,ombled word1 Oe· low to form lour si111ole word• l A.NGQ l It -r-r-r.:...,r--i-..::;.r- I 1· I I ·1' ~- year ahead as some major problems qui· etly move out of your lite. Once the path Is clear. promotion. along with a ratse. is · possible. bore to you. You need the stimulation ol those who are exciting and going places. PISCES. (Feb. 20·March 20) - In order for this to be a productive day. you need · to immerse yourself in activities that enhance harmony and purpose. When noisy distractions are eliminated. you can move full speed ahead. ......... .PEANUTS THE TROOPS WANT TO KNOW WIW WE I-IAIIE 'TO STAND IN ~E RAIN .. PRIVATE SPIKE . REPORTIN6, SilL Cllllllldlll ;orywall, Kltcheni, Bathe Advertise in this space for $35.00 pe r month Cow .------=:-----., r---------, .---------., ~ d BOY :_::.;.:..;a:;n.:.:,.;;.,;..;___, f" LIFE'S ~ORT, SO a nft t1&.1\ . 'j ._fl1 ';::ualt , IT'S IMPOt:!TANT TO T AUC TIME TO NOTICE .-,.,... • • """ LIKE THI\T COLO"FUL SONG· THE LITTLE THINGS. ~ t' BI~D OVER THERE, . ""v 1 SINGING JUST Fnn US ~_ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION I Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, GARFIELD 74G-387.Q544. Free E1tlmate1 Re11lacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD Stanley Tr. . Trimming & Removal -~- _- " FOR THE LITTLE THINGS.' , 't : ' •. ' -~, - ~ , ~ • ~ ~ \r •~ , , I "'\' IT'S LIKE, SHE'S SAYING, 'LOOI\ OUT/ LOOK OUT! LO.O" OUT f- I ·_ _ _ _ _,.;__ _ _,JI:L"' ::;_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _...,j Local ContrltCior 740·387.()538 • Siding • VInyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • i\ddltlons •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns 21 ·April 19) Sometimes you sutler with a choice between your practical considerations 1411-JG-3411 742-2332 (740) 742-2563 ARIES TI-lE FARMERS Ni:ED THE RAIN. NewHomea, Remoallng, Adclltlona, G1rage1, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofa, Sldlng1nd more, •Garages I I I I 43 ....... al early and be asleep all day.• At the to be awake throu~t !1'<1 deal than to wake up afterward and realize what you should ha'IO oone. lbu are East, defending against three· BARNEY • Pole Bull~lng1 City/State/Zip __,__ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ 3 4 5 ' ....... .25 Monsttr-- no-trump. Partner teads a lour1h·highest club three. Arter you take dum m ~·s queen with your king, what would you return? , • I I I I no. 30 1'spnln 1 J+:b's dlggiogs 31 .Ncllsy dlllputo 33 VICCO.. . '--'--.l-.1..-L-1-.J AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - People H&H Address ____~~--------------- urvictt C.a•• 22 Growtd up 411 Aocllo ... 23~ 41--1 . 24Choc~ ...... DOWN bridge table, though, it is better $10 per lb Cash only Pnn is required in lldvarn Shipments arrive every 740·985·4422 I I I I I 37 Squinala l1llion _, 19 Cybenp ·e 31 c - - A.N. Onymous said. •tt is better to get up and be wid& awake thiM'I to get up L.arp,nenr fro:ltn , IINds(lll Limestone- Gravel Dirl· Ag·Limt 'I 17 Ancln late TUeed•~Feb. We do driYIWIYS We Haul I I 54~ 29T-o W~!!!: . Subscriber's Name ~-------- 53T,_ ~Astro- - TRUCKING Dump truck . I I Harduuf fztlletrr ._hi alii I R.L. HOLLON I I WITtiOVT It 51GNEI> LfASf. \ftr ...... 26Cs J 9 10 T 6 4 Not asleep at the shift · I I I ••• • r E·mall: captbiii6S@yahoo.com · www.auctlonzlp.com 15548 Jlu ; P • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • •,.• I I FRANK I EARNEST ,Q .'J:::: \•' or··~Older?:, · · Pass Pass ._. lliNclli 18 0 I LV E who seemingly are aimless need to be avoided because they'H merely be a big I Govemment & Foderol Jobs -liiMIJr. 740-416-1164 www......, • .• West 4& Vac.l """' 1-ffi-'.\l 50 Ducb 23 Dt: •t'on Opening lead: • 3 Owners: ti>unba!' tltime- -.6 enttnel •• • t NT 3• Jon Van Maier & PauiRqwe . I K "'I ••m 1 21 -. . 55 leiiMI 22 ,..... ........ I • ~UJI\~ ~BIT (C.C.t.I'\TRIC. ... 8alUpoU• JBati!J utribune . ~oint •lea•ant B.egister The Daily Sentinel • SeuUo THE BORN LOSER · ,.-'IOUIC:. ~ TI-IORI'>It>..PPLE,""'~ ,.OOE.~ 1-\E Po~~ . Communfty Manager .·,- ' AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES -r: 46 Ill! Spicy 13 511 ul8l 14 Bel 1111 parts 20 D\>aler. North ''"'"' Rca€ 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. taoylparalagal Jar Galllpolis law office. Send re.sumas to CLA Bo• 102, P.O. So• 469, Gallipolis OH 45631. ' • WINTER RATES DEC.· FEB e>cperlence. Please send resume to CLA Box 105, Atln,: .AP Clerk PO. Bo> 469, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 8 • K5 2 4 Tf 2 CALL US TOIA4Y fORREV«ED • when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription!. counting • • Soot~ Mon-Fri 8:00am-4:30pm Sat. 8:00am- 12 Wt ,.,.CiiJit JOMF Senior Discount* Gallipolis company seek· ing . Individual for compll· lng and maintaining all accoums, payable re· cords and assisting ac· • 6 s ! A .J 9 8 3 RV's . and good customer serv· Ice Skl!ls, will train lor po- equipment, ha-. reliable Elkvlsw WV 25071. ,. - 4 K 10 4 , Q . , 6t 9 8 3 " KJ3 (740) 992-5344 If so, you qualify for a " ' Depe~dent upon qualifications Ib~:ss nt/ ~:r.e ·"yOu . -~- East • A 44087 Wlpplo- Rd. l'ooleroy, OH (5 Points) New & Used Ttres. We buy used ~res . I computer wheel alignments. We also do Duers.lighl ,A '. , - ' ~~n~{f~~~f: w..t Building . Remodeliag General r<:pair We service and winterize boats and 740-446-9104 AAQ Steel Fhu1~.: Buildings ~~C;l;a~s~s=lft~e=d=s=!~;to~L;LC;O~CA;A;E;Q;.C;O;M~=~;;;;;;~;~==~~=1 ==.-:::::::-:::·:::~,- e · • A Q 10 7 l '"-"""'-' ,_CUll...,._-- F':::::.l " A 10 8 L & L Tlrdarn 43 CololfUI 15 AriaoM oily 51 8rodloy oncl 11 Set 1, • Sneed ~~~ lhvllh-l - Q "-rallllo ~ Vulnerable: Neither Servlco Technician posilion available fo r diesel and hydraulics, Experionce . necessaoy. · HoeiiWRetirement & Banellls. Fax resume to ~~~~-~~~ VZ.fJt.W· • 5. o-..- ' C'u~~om Honle Building -~~~~~--Living t .... '- Nerdt 4 AQJ5 (740) 992-5009 Mochauk:a MAA~ Count~ 0 - • Free Estimates changes, small engine repair. Sotp L ' ~ .15. , _ 5u,.ur, Oklohotoa , aod tho Okloolooroo 5dtool ,.,. tho [loaf ' fr~ 4t Powl 5 F•!LLIIiol art.r • ~tsidealilll mechanic work , C()mplete- service oil " "'=•1 ' "-roy, OtUo Cemmtr'Cilll quirles on~, $3,000 080, 740-592-4303 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Owner will Finance Call to ba Pre Qualified 740-423-9728 r '-- ' small B11 nk R epo~ WI· down. 15 and/or $327 ... ......... " 40 Dil c.otd- a •d -. t2 -a..... MIRANI)A. ~ ...:: ........... improvements. area. 367.0507 ~ ~by • Punle 39 Fut,l 1 stigM- Alder ' close to hospital. Call $900 per month. Call with the production of 740-339-0362 446-2325 or 446-4425 -------For rent- 3br. all elec. all sports pages. Excel~! 2BA APT.Close to He>- ~Ta~r·a---~To·wn~llouse~ apl>t. iflduded lg. deck & writing and English skills. zer Hospilal oo SR 160 photography skills and CIA. (740) 441-o194 Apartmeni'S - 2BR, 1·5 knowledge or desktop balll, back patio, pool, ._.__ bl' h' sougltt Apartment available now Pla.~ground, {trash, sew- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~;;;;;;~;;;;;;; pu IS 10g are · •"rs. Now age, Tno position .Is lull lime. A'""*·-• ••••-N "" watar pd.) Haven wv. Now accept· $425Jrent $.425/sac. Brand new 3bed 2batn 40 hOUf$ a week, with . ing applications tor dep. Call 9am . Spm on + ·half acre in Pt. benefits. Interested par. ·u-~.~:J....., one 740-446-3461 from 5pm Pleasant OWNER Fl· ties can send resumes to Hu ~ ~ ~ ~ Badrnom Api'S. Utilities _9pm· 740'446 _0101 NANCE · AVAILABLE . K"'in Kel~, Managing lnduded. Based on 3()'1'. :=~==~~= (740). 446-3570 Editor, Ohio Valley Pubor adjusted income . Call Cammtrdal lishing Co., 825 Third 304-882-3121 , avalleble Ave, Gallipolis, Oltio for Senior and Disabled 3· baY, garage w/ h.oisl.· Country living- 3 ~SBR, 45631 or kkelly@my. . lg storage· area & 2·3 BA ......,.,,,rt'bune peop_le. bthrm, M lloo on Ia property. ..,. 7' ·com · No 1 E · otlice, Pt. Pleasant any r P ns. asy phone calls please. Financing! We own the r--=--:--,-,----., benk. Gall today! A Jump CONVENIENTLY LOH - for Rlnl •••215 5n4 ~ on CATEO & AFFORD- ~~~~~'!""~ ABLE! Townnousa apart· ~ ~~~~~~-SAVINGS S!Wfmol 3 bed. 2 ~th . ~r 2 br., 1 bath mo· ments, • Croa~word NEA ACROSS -~~~ laundr; The Daily Sentinel •.Page B5 Phillip Ttlafs ttie 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! vacancies $35.00/Night. Bankruptcy & Bad Credl1 740-446-0406 OK. 2. 3, 4 and 5 bed~"":"'"!"".'~~~"""'~ rooms available. Lg. downstBI.s 2 br. apt. 740-446-33S4 w1 lg front poiCh, all k~. app. turn.. forced alr gas furnace & ale, located In 2BR Pt. PleaSant $350.00 a water/trash included w/ Y.L. w·~~ .., ___ _. mont11 + $200.00 dopieSt rent No Pets. 4:"<"ted at • ...,. .._- _ . . . 304-675-6375 Jchnson's Moblle Home :"'':""'_:'!""'_,~~~ Pan.. Call74Q.645-0506 Spcno•or-. Modem 1br 4pt. Call The Ohio Valley Publish740-446-3738 ing Co. is seeking moti~'"'J"..;..;.;.----:':':~ 2 bd. trailer, Rae..,, vated, peoplo-orien)ed Spacious socOnc>'lhlrd S375 mo. plus S375 in<lvidual ti ~~ a vact~ncy floOr apt. overlooking dep., no utilities Included. · in the news dept. 85 8 Gallt· ~•,·s CJ•• Park and 74" •91 ••13 ""' '' ~ -~ Spor1Swri18r. The sueRiver. L.A. den, _ · lrg . ..,....,...,._____ eesslul candidate will . Kltchen-di(llng area with 38A, 2BA, doublewide in cover high school at!11etall new appliances & Bidwell area. 1cs In the area tor the cuJ)boards, 3 BR, 2 $6dotmonth & t:tep dally edition ot t11e news- satelltte TV incl. wlrenl. baths, www.mydli~ntinel.com BRIDGE Last Word Nor1tl Must see to appreciate. S425tmth. 614·595-7773 Sm. 4rrn trouse. 1 balll. or 740-645-5953 · stove/Fridge, . WIO ::"":'---.-=~ ~ hOol<up, No smo~. No February 9, 2009 ALLEYOOP Good to the 3 bodiOOt•, I beth, $450 a month plus deposit, lions a . . - on rent & Arntsh bu11t 2. sto~. bwtt hookup beautiful country Ull ....,. .... ~ hrs. call 3 ytS ago , 3 or 48R, spa- setting 10 mO'lUI'e6 from 304-67H74-0541 , evoCtOta LR & FR '"P*· town. Water & trash paid. nings 304-675-1625. sNe kitchen. lots of oak ttw-ovt. Owner go1ng back to school Was ' priced •• $215,000 ask- llor- www.mydailysetiUnet.com 13 l I~ I GWURN OJ ' (March and your creallve ones. Put those splen· did logical Ideas to work , and leave your more Inventive ones lor another time. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Thank goOdness ')lOu are always a methodical person who Is extremely cognizant ol paying at1en\ion io details, because it could be thOse tiny linle thi ngs that trip vou up. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Several unlinlshed projects can be reworked a bit in order to achieve the result! you desire. Go back and rework what doesn't look quite right C ANCE R (June 21·July 22 ) - If }IOU have the cho;ce, concentrate on work· related endeavors or situation s that reQuire mental anrlbutes rather than phys,cal output. Your brainpower. ;, e.ceptionally good tor ttgurlng things out LEO tJuly 23-Aug. 22) - Inti mate. gath · orlngs are advantageous tor you at this time over larger get·togethers. Small groups could produce conversations ol real value. raon•r !han merely a tot of small talk. VIRGO 1'"9· 23-Sapt 221 - Nothing enhances your feel ings of sell-worth like utilizing your lime and talents to se!'\le others. Looking · out lor your interests dOesn't bring you the same lev91 ol grat· Have you ever noticed !hat "'' I game,' when . by filling ln the missing wor~ KN E J I R 1-..,..1..;..1,.;-,;;1,.;.·.;r;..;.T1 .-l. • • • _ • Ll1l ooe says ' it's only a (~;,;;,~J~ 0 the !bey are <~u<kle · quoted you develop from Slep No. 3 below. €) I UNSCRAM8L£ LETlfiS 10 GET ANSWER · , SCRAM-! ETS ANSWERS :'1610'' Donkcv ., Venue - Guilt -- Wrcnrh ·KNOWLEDGE Gnuul}: liked 10 qtwtc ct fa iiHJUS man wh o s1iid. " lmugi natio n is more important than KNOWLEDGE ." ARLO& JANIS DID YOU IOJOW MOOtJUG.HT e>ECOME.~ '!'OUt -~ Today could thatthe 'more you give, the more you recei'.le. Out this doesn't necessarily rnean 1n the matenal sense. II will be the littl e ·things you do !or others tha t bring 1~1ilY I<NOW RIIIIC6HT sucn nigh rewa rd• ~ ~eRe: A FIRe !iP'RII~I<I.f~~~ SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 - There •• strong justlllca!lon for your feelings of high e:ocpectatlons, so don't subdue your instincts. thinking th ey will only let you down. Put forth your best ellorts. end L..---...,jt.,.. .:...-111,1 U U ' - - - - - - - . J LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) prove wat ch what ha ppe ns. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23'· 0ec. 211 - II you are faced with handling a cr11ical sit· uation. be both realistic and phllosophl· cal in analyzing your modus operandi. Th& combination of the two Is the on ly way lo assure victory. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Je.n. 19) Clarifying your goats and P!JfPOses will ~lve you the edge over rivals and com· petltors. Once ~ou have a clear Idea of • Prompt and Quality Work •Reasonable Rates . what's 111t hand , yo u'll be able to act on things Without distraction ' ln.<ured SOUP TO NUTZ •Experienced R~ferences Available! Cull Gary Stanley @ t :ooi ll:ocl StiOOllal, Ot t 111 Nf.t l~~e 1 - Comkl tom .aup~nutJOcol rlM 740-59 i -8044 Please leave messa e A<.TvaLL'< . . J: fiiiu. IIITo a LPT Of" >\OU!S Advertise In this space for $70 per month ' ,, ' ' . - ,1- - - • ---- I ----- .•, ---- - -· �.....Jl6. The nuty Sentinel · Monday, February 9, :ll009 College Basketball Roundup Fitzgerald leads NFC over AFC HONOLULU (AP) Larry Fillgerald played as if the Super Bowl never ended. Fi122Ullki caughl five passes for 81 yards and two touchdowns. 44-year-old John Carney kicked two t"ourltf. quarter field goals. and the NFC rollied to a 30-21 victory over the AFC. The Arizona Cardinals' AllPro re<.:eiver. L"llllling off a reCord-breaking postseason and ll spectacul3r Supl:r Bowl in a JOss to the Pittsburgh Steelet's, ~ MVP honois. He caught a 46-yard Scoring pass fmn Drew Brees before the half and a 2-yard TD pass from Eli Manning for the ~ ahead score with 4:07 to play. · The NFC defense took care of the rest. Manning, making hls .Pro Bowl debut. was 8-of-14 for Ill yards. While big brother Peyton had better stats, 12-ofAP , . _ 17 for 15J yards and II TD. Eli West Virginia guard Alex Ruoff (22) and forward Oa'Sean Butter (1) celebrates alter Ruoff g~~~~ing ~rs were hits a three-point shot during the first half of an NCAA college baske)ball game against the first quarte!'back brothers Providence in Morgantown on SatUrday. · in Pro Bowl history. And • n.. •d 86•59 WVU d0DllD8teS rt·OVI enc~, · lakers from .. Page Bl 15 of his 20 fieW-goal tries. "I missed a lot of easy looks that I usually make:· The Cavaliers came in 230 at Quicken Loans Arena, . but were stopped by the Lakers., who are gainin~ a reputatlOJl for stoppmg streaks. They ended Boston's 19game winning streak on Christmas Day and halted a 12-~ame run by the Celtics earher this · week. This was Cleveland's. first loss· at home since Game 5 against Washington · iii the first round of last season's playoffs. "I didn't want it to happen," James said. "But I'm glad it's over." The Lakers weren't intimidated in one of the NBA's rowdiest arena and went undefeated on a , road . trip that also included stops in Minnesota , Memphis, New .York, Toronto and Boston. Los Angeles' trip started rocky wllh center Andruw Bynum injuring his knee against the Grizzlies, but it couldn't have ended any better. Beginning with Bryant's record-setting 61-point performance ugaimt the . Knicks, the Lakers ·have gone 4-0 without Bynum. They didn't com mit a turnover in the final 19:21\. against the Cavs. J ' before the Cavaliers closed to 93-89 on two free throws by llgauskas with 3:06 left. But Bryant hit a high-'arching fadeaw~y. and Gasol dropped one of two free throws to make it 96-89 when the jumbo scoreboard above midcourt went dark. a symbolic rnoment for Cleveland's players and fans. · James was stripped on the Cavs' next possession. and Gasol made two more free throws and scored on a putback us the Lukers put an exclamation point on one of their biggest wins this season. Cleveland's crowd was at a playoff pitch from the outset for one of the most anticipated games of the season. a matchup of the league 's top slurs . both leading MVP candidates. and two of the NBA's best teams. But the g'ame n~ver materialized into a Bryant vs. James affair as Odom stole the spotlight. Bryant got more medical treatment after the game and was not available for interviews. I James was careful not to complain about losing his triple-double in New York, but he was clearly miffed by the league's decision. "Um. Should I say something?" he wondered before opting to keep his opinion a secret. "We won the basketball game and that 's all that matters." Month~A2- J ltli · ~IS•\ol .:;~ . \l L ' .') I Pnnl<don IIO'ilo IIISil\, . llBHl \l{\'tO.:.!.OOl) , · Rtcydrd !liewsprial .· ~;:J~i~-. ~ "54"' \\\\\\ll l \tl.til~,l· nttlhl l' " l • SPORTS • Higl school baske1bal action. See Page 81 ~~iheg:!!'h~:~~play- . Bv BETH SERGENT ·. INSIDE • Meigs Agriculture Society recognized. SeePage AS • .How to help patients . make wiser healltl choices. See Page A2 • Ohio rescuers exploring fines for stranded anglers. SeePageA3 • Transfers posted. · SeePage AS • For the Record. See Page AS WEATHER a SE~'floNs - 12 PAGE!l Annie's Mailbox Perfonnances and dinner.are al 6 p.m .• Friday and Saturday at the Riverside Golf Club in Mason. W.Va. Tickets are $25 per person and are on sale at the River City Players Building in Middleport and Dan's in Pomeroy. Cull 992-6759 or www .rcplayers .net for more information. · The production in the first locally wntten production for the troupe . "Roses are dead. Violet is too" written by Roger. Mary und Darby Gilmore of Meigs County will have its worldwide debut on Friday. Roger said in .the script. he and his family tried to break every convention in theuter to make It difficult to figure out the killer. RCP Gary Walker said the play definitely has something for everyone and the fact . that it is original material making its debut is exciting to him as well. · Tl)e synopsis of the one-act play is that "it's Valentine's Day and Hollywood bad girl Violet Wilton could not be feeling worse. When she turns up dead in her own living room durin~ a read-lhrough of her ne~ televtsion series 'Shirley Holmes, Gum Chewing. Gumshoe' the real character actors come out of the woodwork. And one of them· might just be a murderer." The Gilmore's ulso describe the work as a "hoot of a Hollywood who-done-it, complete with a lineup ofunllsuul suspects." Characters include an "inept plastic surgeon, the back-talking personal assistant, the dim witted pool boy, the 'spaced out psychic, the solicitous screenwriter. the florist and the bombastic Britislt costar. So. "who done it?" That's up to the "hard-nosed detective" and the audience to figure out and possibly win a prize. · The audience will also be treated to unique props including the character's business cards such as Daisy Arcane's, personal assistant to the stars. that says "when you're in no condition to handle it yourself." There will also he tabloids displaying poor Violet Wilton's fall from grace as a celebrity. Mary also dir-ects the play with a cast of II characters. This is the sixth year that the RCP's have presented a dinner theater productiOn. BY CHARLENE HOEF.LICH • Calendars The DailySentinel 992'-2155 Advcr1ising Deadline is Monday, Fe bruary 9th Bv BRIAN POMEROY - The story of Rotary - the benefits to 8 3-4 others. Classifieds as well as the members. and the programs it 85 supports Comics - was told in a A• slide presentation and talk Editorials '""t by Hal Kneen at last week's meeting of the Middleport.Sports 8 Section Pomeroy Rotary Club. Kneen is a longtime A3 member of the organizaWeather tion having joined in 1991 .@ 0009 Ohio vottey Publtohl"' co. when he came to Meigs County as an OSU Extension agent. The speaker said that Rotary's goals ure to help others. • learn from others. develop ' J. REED BREEDOMY~ILYSENTINEl. COM POMEROY- Freshman Ohio Senator Jimmy Stewart. R-Albany. was appointed to the Senate. Finance and Financial Institutions Cornmittee for the !28th General Assembly. The positiqn will be especially important in the coming months as the legislature moves forward with debate and discu ss ion on the state budget bill. Stewart said. Jimmy His appointStewart ments to the finance committee and others W<lS announced by Ohio Senate President Bill Harris. R-Ashland. Prior to his election to the Senate, Stewart repr.eseQted Meigs County in the Ohio House . He served on the House Finance and Appropriations Committee during the last General Assembly and had a role in crafting House Bill 119. the state budget for fiscal years 2008 and 2009. The bi-partisan proposal continued implementation '. Please see Stewart. AS Above: Violet Wilton (right) portrayed by Amy Perrin is a combination of Paris Hilton and Lindsay Lohan in th~ original play "Roses are dead, Violet is too" co-written by Roger Gilmore (left) who also portrays Sir Nigel ' Cheesingham. Sportsmen licenses available· Feb.15 Right: Madame Clare Voyant portrayed by Dixie Sayre (pictured) will make an appearance in the River City Players' dinner theater production of "Roses are dead, Violet is too:' Submttt~ photo• STAFF REPORT MDSNEWS@MY~IlVSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS - Ohioans looking forwurd to the upcoming hunting and angling season can purchase 2009-20 10 hunting and fis hing licenses beginning Feb. 15. They will be available for purchase at wildohio.com and ut hun nlobilizing volunt~ers:· dreds of vendor O\ltlets added Kneen . ."The shared throughout the state. The commitment of Rotary·and license will .be valid March the Gates Foundatwn I through Feb. 28. 2010. should encourage govern- Current licenses expire ments and non -govern- Feb. 28 .. Annual resident hunting mental organizations to ensure that resources nrc and fishing licenses remain '(\vmlable to end poho once priced at $19 · each. Likewise, deer and turkey and for _all." , Th1s IS the second chat- permits are <!gain tlVailable l_eng~ grant Rotary _has for an additional $24 each. tecetved from the G~1tes Hunters age 17 and under Foundation for polil\ er.ldt- and some Ohio senior citicaliOn. In November 2007 zens are eligible for disRotary accepted a $100 nul- counted licenses. lion challenge grant. and A one-day Ohio tishing with the current challenge it license costs $11. an brings Rotary funding to amount that can later be $2()() million . applied to the purchase of Please SH Rotary, AS Please sH Licenses, AS I Rotarian details organization's benevolent programs HOEFLICHOMVII>'ILVSENTINEL.COM to Senate finance• comnuttee . • too." INDEX toint tTumt l!t~ltttr 675-1333 • POMEROY - This Friday and Saturday the River City Players will present a "vulentine murder mystery dinner theater to die for" called "Roses are dead. Violet is =========' llilillipollt jD1 ffp 'llr~u ne 446-2342 wrote that the village's rev- employee is not productive. enues continue to "dwin- we are going to eliminate dle" while expenses grow their position." and added that some village All members of council. :workers have . not seen a except tor Councilman Pete pay increase in over three Barnhart who was .absent. years, including some that . voted to place the raise on make less than $8fr hour the ballot though none made in the street an police additional comments. departments. "I finnly believe this is "We need to reward our · good employees and weed the only way to maintain out the loafers." Musser services:· Musser said. said in his proposal. "If an Please seelna•se. AS BSERGENTOMVII>'IlVSENTINEl COM o.taua on P80• A3 Don't miss out on this great opportunity to have your business included! income tax would not affect people who are retired and on a fiXed income. The till( is levied on jleople who earn income from employers in the village. Musser said if the increase wasn't passed the village would be forced to · lay-off some employees. J?rovide less pohce protecuon and less services to the citizens who use them. In his proposal. Musser RCP ·presents Roses Are Dead...'-Stew~ appomted ~~~1:~ . \J. ..... February 13, 2009 the ultimate say if lhe onequaner increase on earned income will go into effect on :June I. Mayor Jobn Musser estimates the raise · on the income tax will generate $80,000 per year to. as he put it, "continue the same level of services for our citizens and improve efficiency of the police department and the street department." Musser said the mise on 1 18 ·Special Edition Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOI.4VDAJI.'ISENT1NELCOM · POMEROY - Last night Pomeroy Village Council unanimously voted to place a one-quaner of a percent increase on its existing onepen.-ent payroll till( for those earning income in the vii!age on the May. bullot. The ordinance was passed by emergency measure and voters will have APpholo NFC's Larry Fitzgerald. of the Arizona Cardinals, makes a catch lor a touchdown during the second half of the Pro Bowl NFL football game at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu on Sunday. after Kerrv Collins connected Finnegan on his secQnd score· with Owen Daniels on a 9The usual high-scoring \ < yard scoring pass with 28 sec· affair surprisingly also .eaonds left in the half. tured plenty of defense. However, that wa.' more Despite rules .~ch a.~ no blitzthan enough the time for the . ing linebacke~ :md satet~es. NFC; with all its weapons. the 9uarterbacks were feelmg The NFC took over ut its 45 the heat, at limes buned by with 19 seconds left utter a the defensive line. None of nice kickoff return by Clifton the passes had any "?Om for Smith. They mn two plays error 011 throws agamst the before Larry Fitzgerald · speedy defensiye backs. .. · hauled · in Brees· 4 -yard There were three stnught bomb with fellow All-Pro drives ending with a turnover Cortland Finnegan on his in a span of about 2 minutes in back as time expired to pull the third quarter alone. includthe NFC to 14-10. . ing two by Collins. It made for two huge endThe second led to the of-the-half plays in consecu- NFC's tirst lead of the game, ti~e ~eeks for Fitzgeral~. But 17-14.late in the third quarter. thiS ume. rather than tl)'mg - Jared Allen stripped Collins and failing - to chaSe down from behind tmd scooped· up James Harrison on his 100- the bouncing ball ai the AFC yurd interception returned for 10. All-Pro Adriun Peterson, a TD. F_itzgerald was the one last year's Pro Bowl MVP•. celebratmg. finished it otT With a 10-yard Fitzgerald also beat · run. n·s "We're playing for perfection.'' Odom said. ''and in order to do that, it takes a lot of energy. focus and commitment to winning and doing whatever it takes . We got p,roduction from everyone. . llgauskas . Zydrunas scored 22 to lead Cleveland. which shot just 28 percent ( ll -of.39) in the second half and didn't play its customury shutdown defense. Williams. whose All-Star snub had infuriated the Cavs. scored 19 and James finished with 12 assists and eight rebounds. Odom. -who added a season-best 17 rebounds, was unstoppable in the third . when the Lukers outscored the Cavaliers 31-16 and turned a I0-point deficit into a 82-77 lead entering the fourth. "I never play the game for stats." Odom said. "It's all about winning." Guarded by Wally Szczerbiak and rookie J .J. Hick~on. Odom scored 13 of Los Angeles' last 16 points to close the quarter. capping hi s one-man seorefest with a two-handed dunk off a miss 4n the final second as the Lakers became just the fourth team this season to lead Cleveland ut home after three . But unlike the three·other teams. the L;~kers finished the job. Los Angeles pushed its leaU to I0 in the fourth Cheerleading • • contpetiti.on \vinners, Aa Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Carnekho was 11 perfect 3- Sunday's 1111-star game MORGANTOWN (AP) over Tulane in overtime. Ohio took the lead for - Alex Ruoff scored 24 · Lutz shot 13-for-21 and good on a 3-pointer by ended a successful 30-year points and West Virginia nailed seven 3-pointers for Tommy Freeman that made run at Aloha Stadium. wtth a beat Providence 86-59 on the Thundering Herd ( 10-13. it 9-6 at 12:08, and Ohio led sellout every year. The Pro Saturday. 3-6 Conference USA). 24-20 at the half. Dobbins Bowl will be played in Miami next year, a week before the The Mountaineers (16-7, Shuquille Johnson scored 22 cut that to 2 points on a Super Bowl. The NFL, which 5-5 Big East) made ·11 3- points. and . Markel jumper four secorids into the has b...-en looking to increase ·second half. but -bookend the profile of the game, hopes pointers, including 6 of 7 Humphrey added 18. from Ruoff. as they exploitMarshall · trailed 76-71 baskets by Freeman started to Dring the game back io ed Providence's 1-2-2 zone after Tulane's Robert and ended a 7-0 run that. put Hawuii. · defense. Louisme made a layup with the Bobcats in control the h Th I The Mountaineers led for I :56 remainihg in regula- rest of the way. most~rl:.:;:;:kb~Jiebr:~ the finul 35 niinutes of play, tion. But Lutz answered ~ sipping umbrellu-ado~ taking the lead for &ood on a with a 3-pointer then made a BUCKEYES FEND OFF · mru trus. were pretty unan1basket by Ruoff with t5 :30 layup with 39 seconds left to No. 19 MINNESOTA mous in wanting the game to left in the game. West fon:e overtime. return. lu overtime. Johnson COLUMBUS (AP) Virginia went mto halftime On a sweltering day, with with a 42-27 lead. scored five unanswered Evan Turner made seven 60 percent humidity, Kurt The Friars ( 14-9. 6-4) points to propel Marshall to . free throws hi the final 64 Vy'arner started for the NFC made a quick run in the sec- an 86-80 lead with 36 sec- seconds. leading Ohio State and played just one series ond half. trimming ·the onds remaining. Kevin Sims' . past No. 19 Mmnesota 64- before makin,g way for Brees. deficit to II with just over layup cut the lead to one point 58 Saturday nigh~ for the Warner was JUSt 1-of-2 for 8 11 minutes to play. West with 17 seconds . left. but Buckeyes' fifth win this sell- y~. The question now is Virginia responded with an Johnson made two free son over a ranked opponent. whether this was Warner's• 11-2 run . to put the game throws to seal the ~ame. Sims Two of the wins have · final game in the NFL or. as a away. missed on a 3-pomt attempt ·come this week. with the free agent. will he opt to conThe Mountaineers shot 50 with three seconds left. Buckeyes (17-5, 7-4 Big tinue playing at age 38? percent against a Providence Tulane (9-13. 3-6) was Ten) beating No. 12 Purdue The AFC was looking to team which ranks last in the paced by Sims. who scored 80-72 on Tuesday night. . · hula dance into halftime with Big East in field goal per- 23. Louisme chipped in with . Turner finished with 18 a comfortable 14-3 cushion centage. 21. points and 10 rebounds, The Friars were 3 of 18 while Jon Diebler and from 3-point range. just a OHIO TOPS EMU William Buford each scored few nights alter hitting 17 of. II points and B.J. Mullens 40 agamst Villanova. . ATHENS (AP) - Jerome had 10 for Ohio State. The Da'Sean Butler scored 17 Tillman's 14 points moved Buckeyes won their fourth points and had nine him into lOth place on in a row while running their rebounds and Devin Ebanks Ohio's career scoring list · record against ranked oppoadded 13 points and six and helped the Bobcats to i' nents to 5-4. assists for West Virginia. 57-45 victory over Eastern Blake Hoffarber. scoreless in the first half, tossed in 19 Ruoff also had six assists Michigan on Saturday. and five rebounds. Steven Coleman added 10 points - all but one on 3The Mountaineers frus- points for Ohio (12-10, 5-4 pointers - for the Golden trated Providence into 19 Mid-American Conference). Gophers . ( 18-5. . . 6-5). turnovers. leading to 29 Ohio went to the line just Damian Johnson added 12. points. · seven limes, making five The Buckeyes never Jeff Xavier led Providence free throw attempts. while trailed after a 10-0 first-half with 15 points. beating Eastern for the spurt but had to scratch and fourth consecutive time at claw down the stretch· to MARSHALL BEATS TULANE home . hang on to the lead. IN OVERTIME Brandon Bowdry and The Buckeyes have won Justin Dobbins had II points seven of their last II games HUNTINGTON (AP) apiece for the Eagles (3-20, against mnked teams. When Chris Lutz scored a career- 1-8). whose 45 pomts were a Minnesota is ranked. Ohio high 37 points to lead season low for the Ohio State is now 12- 12 against ~arshall to an 89-86 win defense. the Golden Gophers. Holzer observes American Heart leadership skills, fellow- . $800 million for the effort. ship with each other, "Although the initiative has -become involved and sup- slashed the number of polio port community programs cases by 99 percent, the and projects. and give wild polio virus still persists above and beyond toward in four countries. Afghanistan. India, Nigeria special projects. He talked about Rotary's and Pakistan," he said. Rotary has · been chalrole in polio eradication and the organization's involve. lenged by the Gates ment with the Gates Foundation to come up with Foundation which last a match of $100 million to month announced $355 mii- go with . the $255 million lion for eradicating polio in which the Foundation is countries where it is still a contributing over ·the next II . contagious disease . 1~~e _y~ars. . . . _ Kneen said that polio A~ a spearhe.ldmg P<~~t erad ication has been ner m the Global. Polio Rotary's top priority since Erad1c:~t10n . . h11tmli~e 1985 and sine~ then Rotary Rotary chlet role 1s · clubs have raised nearly fundraising. advocacy and I � 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 9, 2009 henderson owens