https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0126f6691d1cec267860431660232bd9.pdf 2c805296fd2826de3f28e9e618b0f5e3 PDF Text Text > .... 86 ·lhe Daily Senfutel ~verybody's a player in rough, tough Big Ten championship hunt ' $3 trillion! - Senate, Partners in Care anniversary, A3 . Fed, Treasury attack crisis; A6 8¥ RIJim '0 I 1fR AI' SI'OH IS WRITER FaDS have learned several lhiags from the Big Ten race so far: No team is invincible. tbtre are no soft touches. there are plenty of hard fouls ind the league is full of quality teams. It all makes for an interesting final month in the battle. tr:str:d Big Ten. The standings prove the point. No. 9 Michigan State ( 194, 9-2) leads the way by two games, with the next eight teams separated by two games in the los~ column. No. 22 Illinois (19-5. 7-4) and No. 24 Ohio State ( 17-5, 7-4) are tied for seeond with No. 20 Purdue (17-6. 6-4) a half-game back. Then COI!Je Minnesota (lS-5. 6-5) and Minnesota (18-5. ~5). follow,ed by .Michigan (15-9, 56), Wisconsin (14-9. 5-6) and Northwestern (13-8, 46). Even undemtanned Iowa (13-11. 3-8) and Indiana (616,. 1-9) have been pushing the ti>p teams. As close as the standings are, the games have been just as tight. "There's not a game that's easy," Illinois coach Bruce Weber said Monday. "I gues& that's why we have a big mess in the middle (of the standings) there, because of the balance and compelitiveness of the conference." •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio )t ) l l '\ 1"'•\ttl 1.-;~ \\(1l'\lSl)\,.JIBRl \l{\ SPORTS ;,· . .• Hql school' bEB<e1balt adiOn.S.PipBl piMIIe AP,photo "The theory of valuing an between payrolls and win, asset would ·suggest that a ning. "Plus, in the NBA, franchise's value is deter- · .teams keep their gate rev...-nined by fundamentals like enue. current and future demand "In the NFL, thoUgh, it is a for tickets to games, team- very different story. NFL branded merchandise and teams share gate revenue, broadcast rights . fees," and other revenue as well, Coates said in an e~mail. plus the Steelers he.d already "Since Heinz Field sells out. won five titles hefore last the attendance · demand week," Berri said in an easpect is likely to be small. mail. Merchandise and broadcast Another Super Bow I victorights are shared by the NFL. ry adds to their prestige, but so the Steeler.:; would see the Steelers were recognized only a small share of those as one of the best-run fran· (l/32nd)." · . chises in pro sportS before Teams ·that play in the winning their second NFL Super Bowl typically find title in four seasons. the myriad costs to appear in Winning titles also can the same exceed what they increase what unsigned playrece1ve in compensation ers command on the open from the NFL. Despite the market. making it difficult to Steelers' coast-to-coast fol- stay under the salary cap lowing, their location in a another worry since 2010 relatively · small · market may · be an uncapped year means they generate tens of unless a new labOr deal is millions of dollarS less in reached. corporate sponsorships than The Steelers, as were all the bigger-market teams like NFL teams, already were the Cowboys and Redskins. concerned about a possible Winning an NBA title can decline in revenues even boost franchise value. before they rallied in the last according to Sl,!OrtS econo- minute to beat Arizona 27-23 mist David Berrt. but he says in Tampa on Feb. I. there IS no such payoff m the According to Sports NFL, where every team Business Journal, contracts · except the Lions. Browns. for about 50 percent of all Texans, Jaguars and Saints club sponsorship revenues . has played in at least· one expire within the next 18 Super Bowl. months . The NFL doesn 't "About half of all (NBA) have a national radio rights learns don't win a title and I agreement for ·next season, know wiiming a title can and nearly all the league's impact a team's gate revenue corporate sponsorships end for years," said Berri, an dunns the next three years. associate professor of Among those ending next applied · economi~s . at month are deals with FedEx, Southern Utah Untverstly Home Depot, IBM and State who co-authored a 2006 Farm, the publication reportbook about the relationship ed. · has been as mucll about the assignments fof 2009: price as the availability. Finant:e. Rae Moore. chair· While some local govern- matJ; Sandy Brown, Craig MIDDLEPORT - The ments have had trouble Webrung ; lns.urance. Middleport Street finding any, pthers cannot Wehrung. chail'lllan; Brown Department has more salt . . afford it. However. 'Roberts and Moo.re; · Recreation. Just before the late-Janl!ary told village coum:il Jean Craig. chail'lllan: Julia snow and ke stol'lll. Monday night the price has Houston. Shawn Rice. and Village Administrator remained steady for the resident volunteers: Faymon Roberts said the son. The village jll$t bought Ordinance: Moore, chairvillage had just enough left another 25 tons. at a cost of man, Wehrung and Rice: to treat streets in case of a $106 {lC" ton. Building and Planning. ''good snow." Dunng the regular meet- Brown. chairman. Houston, The problem with supply- ing, Mayor Michael Gerlach · Rice. Wehrung anlj Craig. ing salt for village streets distributed committee Brown said the building and plat1ning committee will ' meet at 2 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday . of ea~h month in l'Ouncil cl)ambers'. Council approved the mayor's report of fees ami fines collected in January. in the amount of $ 14.205. Council members noted a decrease in the collection of old ftnes over the past few months. and Gerlach said it was likely to continue to decrease. Recent and he'ight _ .. ened efforts · to collect old 0BITUARIFS PageAS . · • E<Mard Buckner, 58 INSIDE • Christian comedian David Farrell to yisit area. see Paae A2 · • OhiQ budget director warns of cuts. see Page A2 • Ohio officials report 89 Ohio salmonella cases. ·see Page A2 · • Deal with lottery-struck parents. See Page A3 ·• For the Record. SeePageAS • Australia begins . recovery from wildfires . . See Page AS • Ohio teen charged with fraud for . huge candy order. See Page A6 • A Maine event of . 50 below excites scientists. See. Page A6 Bv BETti SERGENT J. REED SSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM BAEEOef:4YOAILYSEI'tTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Economic stimulus funds from at least three sources will be · made available to cities and villages like Middleport, but time will be ot' the essence, beCause projects must be "shovel ready" by later this year. AI Monday's regular meetini· · Middleport Mayor M1chael Gerlach updated Village Council on the availability of federal funds some already approved during the Bush administration and others proposed under President Obama's American Recovery and Reinvestment Act - and projects they might be used for. . Because the programs are designed for economic stimulus and job retention and growth, ihe projects .must be ready for construelion by mid-2009. · • Middleport has ·already been included in the target area for $128,000 in blighted housing clearance through the new Neighborhood Stabilizalion program. The funds are part of $1 .2 million opproved for Meigs, Gallia. Jackson. Lawrence, . Soioto and Vinton counties and the PluM •• Stimulus, AS Art, history mesh in Haddox WEATIIER . MeigS Cotlrliy River V8lley High .School '' .In neiQhborlng Gallla County. plc:lured Mt,, pa~ed In a ¢liege ~tlon '-lr ~lei · 1\.tts(lay at the Fultz Gente(. Spc)nsorecl by the Ohio . . AppalachleJI Center lot Higher EdUcati9f1 ~ !he Rio Grande ·Meigs Ceftlltr; lhe fair Included l<lrnlaaloM itd ~ six arta · collaQta &11<1 unlverllltles: Rio Grande, Ohio Unlveralty,· Marshall University. ' Washington State, H~lng Collage and Shawnee State Unilll!rsity. Students cOuld pick up lnlormatton, talk to coun-· · ·selors about thalt canter choices, and even apply colleges - wlih«lllt 8ppllcatton fees. . to ' captains organize BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHeMYOAILYSENTINEL .COM INDEX , ll SECfiONS - tll PAGES ' Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials A3 Obituaries Sports. ' Weather B3-4 Bs A4 As BSection A.2 ® 0009 Ohio Volley PubllllhlntJ Co. . lltlln,J.AMd/plloloa exhibit . o.talla on Page A2 tines owing have been very succ·essful. "but we have mined that tleld.'' he said. Gerlach · noted that the report continues to be an , improvement over those of a year ago. Coundl approved monthly reports of the public works. refuse. finance. fire and pol i~.:e clt:parlments. Coundlman Craig Wehrung ex. pressed his appreciation Pins• M s.1t. AS Chamber hears about • sav1ngs.on natural gas faJr· Middleport pro-active in stimulus · , gnmt process I i!)V BRIAN 1 '111 I I Gerlach: OSU's Jenkins on verge of NFL dream player !'mong the award's ~3 past wmners. "I always looked at Antoine . Winfield just because he played at Ohio Stale. and what he did at Ohio State was always something I tried to measure myself from," Jenkins said, standing in a hallway decorated with pictures of past winners including Winfield, Deion Sanders and Charles Woodson. "Then to look at all the rest of these guys. it ~s just amazi~g _a nd ~xtremely . humbling for me JUSt to be able to be mentioned in the . same breath with these guys." · After being a semifinalist lost year. Jenkins made the 'I:holll!' Award hi s main individual goal for thi~ season. He had three interceptions to push his career total to II, and beat fellow finalists Eric Berry of Tennessee and Taylor Mays of Southern California. "He's put so nmch work imo this , so much heart into ir,:· said Taver Johnson , Jenkins' cornerbacks coach. "He would say first and foremost that he wouldn't be here without his te.ammates. We're truly going to miss him ." BY BRtAN J.. FIUo BI'IEEOeMYOAI~YSENnNE~.CQM sea- o Super payoff for. Steelers, Rooneys PITTSBURGH (AP) The latest Lombardi Trophy added to the Pittsbur$h Steelers' overflowing <!hsplay case makes them the most successful fran·:hise in the modem 1era. but even a record sixth Su~r Bowl title probably won t make .the team more money. It also is unlikely to increase owner Dan Rooney's net worth .. Or make the Hall of Fame owner look all the wiser for completing a buyout of some of his brothers' shares of the 76-year-old franchise only weeks before the playoffs began. Several sports economists said winning a Super Bowl does little or nothmg .for a franchise's bottom line during the best of economic times, much less during what may be the nation's worst financial crisis since the Great Depression. "There is no evidence that winning a Super Bowl has an impact on franc.hise value," said Dennis Coates, an economics professor 111 the University of Mary landBaltimore County and the president of the North American Association of Sports Economists. The Steelers have sold out all home games since 1972. The team is not planning a dramatic increase in ticket prices and is unlikely to greatly increase corporate sponsor~hi{ls during brutal economtc limes. · Their Su_pe~ Bowl payoff m·ay be hmtted to hemg known as the NFL franchise envied by all others. \\\\h oll \ d,tth ... ,·nttl1~·!, II , .!OtH) ~ I Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiVer and SuJiM Bowl MVP Santonio ~. center, Is introduced on stage tw linebacker Larry Foote, rigl'lt, at a rally alter their Super Bowl vittory parad& in Pittsburgh, Tuesday, Feb. 3. The. Stealers beat the Arizarla. Cardinals 27-23 to win football's Super Bowl in Tampa, Fie. on Sunday. · , ·. Ohio State guard Jeremie Simmons, right, shoots over Indiana defenders Tom Pritchard. center, and Malik Story during the first haH of an NCAA college basketball game in Bloomington, Ind., on Saturday. · behind by the NCAA- in the conference. Purdue's dogged tenure of the .fired Robliie Hummel is one of Kelvin Sampson. A fol'lller the Big Ten's best players , lieutenant of lzzo's at but he hasn't practiced with Michigan State. Crean spent his teammates since nine successful seasons as December because of a the !lead coach at Marquette. stress fracture in his back. Here'sasi~ofhowmuch where he won 190 games He has spent most of the · parity there ts: Then-No. 7 and took one team to the past few weeks watching from the bench as the Michigan Stale had won its Final Four. ijaving spent three years Boilermakers try to gel by last 28 home games and .its !ast dozen overall headmg . coaching in the Big East. without him. mto what appeared to be a he 's now back In the Big Ten Same goes at Michigan roulme home game agamsl and has gained a new appre- State and Ohio Stale. North~estem on !an. 21. ciation forthe conference. · Michigan State isn't the The Wildcats hadn I beaten "The reality close up is same team without star forthe ~partans m the last 12 that if anybody has any ward Raymar Morgan. still meeungs . . . questions about how com- tryin~ to fight back from But .then Kevm Coble pelitive, how tough and how walkmg pneumonia and a threw ID al~st every ~hot skilled the players are~ and mild case of mononucleosis. he took, sconng 31 pomt~. how thorough and detailed ·The Buckeyes haven't had and the SJ?art!Uls could.n I · the coaches are, then they captain .David Lighty since get away With JUSt a routme haven 'I been. watching the he broke a bone in his fool in effort a~ Northweste~ game," Crean said. "Being December. He may not pulled off.a 70-63 shocker m in the Big East, and with the return to a team that doesn't success that other leagues have a senior on the roster. East Lansmg, l'\,ftch. "As we've seen, every- · have had like the ACC or ihe · The Buckeyes at least had body. can beat everybody,'' Pac-10, it's easy to maybe time to adapt to life without M1chtg~ Slate coac~ Tom push (the Big Ten) down a Lighty before jumping into lzzo swd on the Btg Ten little . (But) this is an out- league play. "They're the one team, conference call on Monday. standing conference." So as the teams head down Bring your lunch pail going into the month of the stretch. there are no or maybe a suit of armor - February and then on into breathers. And 10 of the II if you want to play. March. that could create a t~~ have a decent shot ~~ In the past two weeks. tla- lot of havoc, not only in the htlting the enchanted 20-wm grant fouls and violent Colli- Big Ten but throl!ghout the plateau to earn a spot m the sions · have led to a broken country," Crean said. · NCAA tournament. nose (for Purdue's Chris Penn State coach Ed It's not as if the copfer- Kramer) and a ·concussion DeChellis has his team chasence that gave the world (for Kramer's teammate, ing a possible NCAA berth. Jerry Lucas, Magic Johnson Lewis Jackson), and lots of But to grab it , the Nittany and Isaiah Thomas is more other bumps and bruises. Lions will have to finish talented than ever. Sure, Two players have been sus- strong. · there .are still plenty of Oll!- pended and another ejected Problem is. 10 other constandmg players. But tt ·S from a game for tos~ing terence squads are in the more ·thatthere are so many elbows at opposing players. same boat. . different styles of play, the. "It's a contact sport and "We're in this' thing in the home-court crowds are there are going to he contact sense that we're 6-5 in the intimidating. and the grind . plays," Iowa coach Todd league . 17-5 . overall," of an 118-game conference Lickliter said: "What ·you DeChellis said. "But we've slugfest wears down even have to try to distin§uish is, got to get some work done in elite teams. are they intentional?' these last eight games Injuries' not caused by like all the temns . It's a critIndiana coach Tom Crean is in his first year trying to intentional contact also have ical time as ~e enter mid'clean up the toxic waste left upset the balance of power February." OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) first cornerback taken in - Malcolm Jenkms had Ar,nL. . (!reams about playing in the 'I've heard a lot of things. NFL Just like every other lit- ~try to ~eep my face out of tie k1d, but never really.' the medta and JUSt focus on . believed he'd be so close to . y training and just focus making them come true. on what l need to do," Growing up in what he Jen~ins said. "It's right called a "concrete Jungle" in there, it's right &round the' New Jersey. Jenkms rarely comer. an_d I'm excited to even had a serious thought see where it's going to t~e about college football. much me and see what new chapless the pros . Just getting ters life opens." noticed by Ohio Stale was a And as Jenkins looks hu~e first step. . around at the other players 'A lot of guys don't get in his draft class. he has to recruited . We just got on the take ~om~ Jersey pride. map when I came out of Georgta tmlback Knowshon · high school," Jenkins said Moreno; Virginin offensive Monday night before being tacll:le Eugene Monroe.lowa recogmzed wit~ the Thorpe running back Shonn Greene Award as the top college and Southern Cal linebacker defensive back. Nick Cushing .are all from "To think of a ·scholars)1ip New Jersey, too, and all prowas just like, 'Oh, my God. jected as first-raund draft You've got to be like the picks. best in the nation to get a HWe've got a lot of good scholarship.' Nobody reitlly players out of Jersey but we thinks of themselves like all disperse all over the that that early. I was blessed place, so you never really enough to get that opportu- hear about it," Jenkins said. nity and make the best of it." The Thorpe Award After four years and two brought him to Oklahoma BCS champiOnship game City for the first time, where appearances with the he picked out a scarlet-andBuckeyes, Jenkins' recogni- gray tuxedo to wear to the tion by the 'Thorpe Award formal reception along with commmee is being mirrored a pair of dark grey cowboy by many NFL draft experts boots with red accents. He's who expect him to be the only the second Ohio State jS. , I) POMEROY Jan Haddox of Point Pleasant. W.Va., who retired last year after teach in$ art for several years at Metgs Elementary School. is the featured artist in an art afid history exhibit at the Markay Cultural Arts Center in Jackson, Ohio. A reception honoring Haddox will be held Friday. Feb. 13, beginning .at 7 p.m. to open the exhibit which will run through March 8. There is no admission and refreshments will be serve. Regular gallery hours are Wednesday through · Friday. 2 to 5 pm. and Saturday and Sunday, I to 3 p.m. For more information. contact Southern Hills Arts Council ut 740-286-6355 or ut art@ shacmarkay .com. The Markay is a project of . Beth SergenVphoto Southern Hills , whtch is Carrie N. Hope, an exclusive Boyds Bear (pictured) is being partially supported by the Ohio Arts Council with sold by local Relay For Life teams as part of the American stale tux dollars to encour- Cancer Society's Daffodil Days. Local teams recently mel to discuss lundraising for the Meigs County Relay For Life held May 8-9. ....... •• Exhibit. AI POMEROY - Members of the · Meigs County Chamber of Commerce heard the bendits of a natural gas choke program for their organization and members . through Volunteer Energy. Columbus. Volunteer Energy Services. is a for-profit compuny that buy s natural gas <md sells it to munici- . palities through contracts with cities and villages as well as individuals and those participating in their choice program. The benefits of the choice program. as presented by Volunteer Energy's Fred . ~olmes, is reduced natural · gas rates for chamber members and a return on investment to the chamber based upon the volume of natural gas used by it and its members. This return is based on so many cents pe~ cubic feet of natural gas purchnsed by the chamber and its mem· bers as a reimbursement. Volunteer Energy Services can offer these ser· vices since natural gas has been dereguhited. giving. at least those locally. u <:hoice beyond Colombia Gas. However. Holmes said the program is not available to those who huve Knox Ener~y as their natural g·as prov1tkr which locully excludes Rudne, Rutlnnd. Syracuse. . Pomeroy recently voted to place an issue on the May b;dlot which. if passed. . Plene see Ch1mber, AS · Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The daf- . fodil is the official !lower of the American Cuncer Society because it represents hope and it also represents n wity for local Relay For Life teams to raise funds . . At the most reccnl team captains· meet in~ of the Meigs County RFL. teams learned they· can se ll daffodils for $10 per bunch or $25 for the daffodils and a Boyds Bear made especially for. this year :s Daffodil Days . This year's ex dusive Boyds Bear is culled Currie N. Hope . who is 10-inches tall und complete with u purse to carry all thut hope around. The daffodil s und/or duffodils with the bear can be purchased through any RFL team though the orders must be placed by Feb. 19 . Delivery is Murch 14-15 and the daffodils are transported by refrigerated truck for Jre.shness. For more information .call Courtney Sim nt 992-6626. Money Meigs, Galli a awarded emergency funding STAFF REPORT MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM CHESHIRE - Gnllia <lltd Meigs C(llllllnlllity Action Ag(•ncy has been chosen to re..:eive $.16..153 ($23.5·0 Gallia. $22.8 10 Meigs) Ill supplement tnrgeted emergency programs in the urea. hcginnin~ in the Spring 2009 . The sck•·tivn was . mudc by the Nntional Bourdmude up of uftilimes of nurionul voluntary organizations and chuired by the Federul Emergency . M;\nagemept Agency (FEMA). United Way of Atiterica will provide the ndminbtrative staff und function us the fiscal ujlent. The Bnurd wus charged to distribute funds uppropriuted by Congress to I Plea11 IH RillY, AI Please IH Fundln~o A!l \ �• LoCAl .• STATE The Daily Sentinel ing today,~ well Wtil:nt )'-Cloudy. A over l50 ~a y~. cba.ace- ot' showers in tbt Thil> CQa;.-ert featllreS Cbris.ti.an ~--"'. ,....;..-•• , ro.01:0.ing ....Theu. showers ,~...~~ ~oe;..... with. 11t ~ of tb.u.oderfunny . songs, and muSical ~ i.ft the atb:rnoon. ~oR~= S.Ome thUJI.de(stotws may such as. Third I&"J,'Mic~ ~ gust)n~Oo"- in the ~ · &.fteta.ooo. ~Y wtth W. Slnith. The Da.Yid ~b.s .in th.e Uppef 1)&. Crowder Ba.Dd, and Mark. SOOth -.windS 15 to 20 mpll. Sc~:~·moJrt" in"'rl!t«tiorr, Gu_sts up to 35 mph in~ ~v afternoon. Chaw:.~ o~· l'll.i.n POINT PLEASANT. Allditoriwn at Poiu W.VIl, - For new:ly ZO Pleasant High School. 7:~ yean ChristiliD. comedian p.m. on feb. 2.8. Ttdets.are IA>tid farrell has. shown $l0 and can be purchased in adn.oce- at the Mason Jar ~ that dean oome-: dy can be funn~. He is a in Point ~asant. at Sider's described as a comedian, Jewelers in the Wa.t-Mart awtivational speaker. youth Plua at Ga.llipo&. or at th~ communicator. and di$C door on the day of tb.e ~ey. whose-~s sbO',II . . PrQI:eeds. will go to the PPHS Lady .1\.nigbts and ~ssiQU!> . He will be at the lillian Softball. Tbe cbll!Ch or and Paul Wedge organization that brings the tnclude stand-up comedy 0 u eJ'f& · or warns 0 conectioa.al facHiti~s. would be closed. she ~d. ASSOCIATED PRess WRITeRS ~we will be I~ at real impa~:ts of cuts in s«· COLUMBUS - Ohioans vice1 ro Ohioans every wOuld see significant cuts in day. sabety told members mental health and drug of the Ohio Houre Finance treatment pro.gouns liD.d · Committee. who got their fllee an increase in ~-ollege t1rst (;hance to dis.sect lh~ budg~t tuition if Cong~ passes a administration's stimulU$ package with plan s.ince it was released reduced aid to sttuggling last week. Strickland, a former col\· states. Gov. Tlld Strickland's budget directot warned.state gressman. traveled . to lawmakers TUesday. Washington Monday to Strickland's two-year. ~a! to Ohio's ~-ongres· $55 billion budget plan s.tonal delegation to restore relies on $3.4 billion in fed- the fllDding when the bill eral mone_y to help fill a $7 retu_ms to the U.S.. House. biUion deficit. The $838 bil· The Democrat satd he IS lion . verSion of President also speaking daily with fel• Banick. ()banta's . eool\omic low governors to coordinate reoovery plan that passed efforts to see that the states' the U.S. Senate on Tuesday position is heard. doesn 'l include $25 billion The Senate cuts "will do that the U.S. House had set great harm, will deprive aside fot states to spend on a people of Deeded services, variety tlf prognuns. · will result in job loss.. and If the U.S. House is that is simply oontrar.)l to unable to restore the fund- the ~ of a stimulus . ing. Ohio would need to bill.' Striekland said. trim between $900 million Some states have put their and $1 billion from its. bud· budget plans on bold while get proposal. Budget federal lawmakers wQd out Director Pari Sabety said. the Obuma recovery plan. As a result, 50,000 fewer Other states have cratled people would get ment11l budgets that don't rely on health treatment, 33.000. federal stimulus money, · Ohioans wouldn't receive Ohio, however. is moving drug and alcohol addiction forward with a budget plan services. more than 40 per- based oo stimulus money cent of Ohio students despite the li!ICI:rtllinty in would have to · ~ay Washington, increased college tuiuon Republicans in Ohio ha'l'e costs, and medium-si1ed criticiJed Strickland for BY SIUttEMIIA.MIIIiS AND .tuLlE CAM SnTH BYTHE .BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX Pa1·b1ers in Ca•·e anniversary Deal with lotterystruck parents The Daily Sentinel PageA.2 • BY KAlMY lltllQIIU. AIID MMc't baR Dtv A.-~ I woul\.llil~ yoot a.l'l i~ about my par.mts, who ~ in ~ir 70s. Moot Wid Dad sur\ i w off a ~mall amount of Sodab Se\'uri•J~ · tJ .ttf\)rtu.t\ll.tel)l. Uley a.l'e' ll.(.l\11\:ti!Q to. buy ill8 tott~ry . tid.tts. f'~~ SIN:l\ st!l!:k.s of$lU tii..'lt'ts, many 'ilf wbid\ ~~re n1.i1il~ in fot' seoond-chaui..'l.' dr<~.w\ngs , t Wurea.OWo Dear Waaa~ tf yoo go. be®w they ll.t'e' W>ing theif back fann<.)U~h. there w!-IS a i:.!Wit cards to fitWJ.ce: this. · . ~=S·;;.The~w~ s1J: re~ing on ooe:-time t~ ;\ss~ia.tiQQ, · lht state:'s. · midalght. ~ tb.undetmoney. fearing it wQilld rW'gesl teacher's union. SliiJmiS may ~ gusly lead to tax bikes in future sa:id ~tiro.ul~~~> · cuts in the wi.nds in thee~~. W'indy years IQ maint"<!.i.n serv~. U.S. Senate wootd affect ~ much cooler wtth tows "It would be prudent .on the jobs of tel\'> o{ thou- tn the upper 30$. Southwest ou_r part to work. witb: a bud- sands of educators overtoo wtnds ZO to 30 mph Wllh getlha.t uses revenue w~ can nex.t sevefal years, pare s~~~>ts up to 40 mph, Ct\Wl(.'l.' reasonab1)1 expect to gerier- bad. i.'Oilrse otlerings. and . Of mn 50 pet\."ent, ate as a state," said Rep. all but etiminlll~ ~xtracu_rTh~.....Partly SY.Ull)l Ross ~kGregor. a rkutar uctivities. ~4 b.ee~~ . Much ~'IX•l.:t Springfield Republican. Meanwbil~. a coalitioo of wtth hlshs m the upper 4Us. Sabety d~fended the plan social services advocates ":est wtnds IS to ZO mph to state lawmakers. saying cal<:ulated ~trimmed bacl wtth gusts up to 35 tl\ph. the point of stimulus mooey · stimulus twuling would pren~ sittht...Mostl~ is to give stl.ttes something: vent expans.ion ot· public - - -- ...,---- -- - ' - -- - -- - - 11Hpend quid.ly. · h~alt~ insurance to 36-.000 T .--...1 "State govet'llment is an 01\io chlklr-en and result in ~ entity. wuike many tinan- cuts to food prognuns fot 2 cial mstituti(>n~ . that actual-, million hungry Ohioans, ly ts m the b(ts~ness of Stnckllll\d satd th;: states spewing money and putting can be e11gine:> fol' ecooomit into the mark.etpliK.-e so ic rei.'O'I'ery. Ollio. tbr examthat people have money to pie. spends 88 cents of buy groceries.. they have every dollar in its budget oo money to stimulate our local progl'lltnS that support economy. they have the sick children, thos~ with ability to boost our oonfi. mental health issues. drug den<.-e," Sabety Sllid. addiction, and 1M eld~rly, Eoonomlc gro~,Vth lllOdlils be said. · · show that tax revenues will "This ~le is not over," increase during an expected he said, . rewvery - enough to sus- · His off"M launched a Web tain the level of state spend- site TUesday. ·www.reroving. she said, ery .ohio. where Ohioans. Strkl:.land 's budget. can apply for programs b<lsed on 11 version of the underwritten by stimulU$ stimulus ~Jan in the U.S. dollars - such as ~ll House,cans tbr usin~ $810 grants for college students. million in lederal atu for ur unemployment compen· special education and low· Slltion. ln a releose. income school districts. . Stri~-k.land said he believe and $1.35 billion for prima· the site will 11llow the state ry, secondary and higlwr lQ uct more quickly wbell education,. the money becomes uvailThe Ohiq Education able. addktioo. ' My parents· win ll. l~w hundred doUars from time to tlrne. whldl ouly f~ls tl\e ·ttre. but IOOre's tlo. w a.•Y they win ~uoog:n t<.• P"Y fill' aU these ti~:k.ets. I reali~ it's t1011e ot' my b~ines-•. but I wot'I'Y because they seem to Ml tow o.n ~"k ~'l.'ssities ~ud\ lis food and lwatiug oiL - I try to help otll Ill\\! they are l:ll'J>leciatlve. I rep}ac,-ed som~ major appli<m~o'ts l'o.r them when we- up~n1ded oor-;.. altnoo~h my s1hllngs k.~:ep expect\~ me to do 111.~ and ~ comments ure- gettiQ8 ''' me-. I'm 1101 sure- hl.'w to nUike my p<il'ents stvp s~ndi~ so much Ol\ lottery tkl\ets. and I t-esent my s.ibli!l~' att<~eJ;.s , l <Ull a v~ry patient ani.! understauditlg person. but tu,tve about had it. 8tllttled Dear Belittled: C<~ll a s.iblins meetit1g to disi.'llss what 1s going on with your parents and what each of you cun do to help t'inanda.lly and ph~sicaliJ<:. Thl~ is oot a comfi"lltioo, You 11e1.'\l to wot·k tugether for the greuter ·good. · On~-e you have reuched un t~gm!menl. bring yom p!'l't>nt~ int\l the UiSCIISSilll\. Expl11lll thut too ex~-essive uumber of lot111cy tkk~ts is dlsh1rbing. espedully $illce th~y ure huving tn•llbh: tnul;.ing ends m~t . Pay attentk•n to thclr 1-eu~>ning and comprebensioll to determine whether the,Y llee\! tm evaluation by the1r doctor. mul cbe~k if tht>y are tuking medications that might i.'Ontribute to addictive lle-h<tviors, from this poi11t t\l1'WII\'d, )IOU and )lOlli' siblings should tulk to et1ch other upenly ubom whm Is going vn und how best to hun~le it, The.r t is strength in numbers. Dear Annie: liave women lost all common sense'? · I am tall;.ing tlhout the CUIJ\lllt 11-end ,,f preg · mmt wo111en who insist 1•n weuring SlK'h tight clothing thut. every outlme and belly hutton shows - short tops '., Stocks Ohio officials report 89 Ohio salmoneDa cases . COLUMBUS (AP) Department ai&O.says testing Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland on peaput butter samples vetoed about $52.000 for from a Delaware County food-safety inspections last long-term care facility found year in the state that has salmonella matching the reported the most cases of outbreak strain. · salmonella linked to a Last year, Strickland Wl1lll· national outbreak. that began gled with the Legislature in September. over how much to spend on The state Department of food safety inspections con· Health said Tuesday that 89 dueled by the Ohio cases, of salmonella have De~ment of Agricultllfe, been reported in the state, wh1ch can cost between $300 with patients reponing the and $600 . . Strickland. a onset of symptoms as Democrut. stripped the recently as Jan. 24. Twent~- · inspection fUnding from a nine cases have resulted m · budget be was trying to keep hospitalization. and officials lean in the fa~:e of grim ecosay an infection may have nomic projections. contributed to one death. The Legislature, with . Ohio remains the state both chambers controlled with the largest number of by Republicans. restored the cases, uccording to the latest fundin~ in budget adjustnumbers from the U.S. ments 11 passed last June. Centers for Disease Control State Rep. Shannon Jones. and Prevention. Nationwide. a Springboro Republican 600 people h11ve been infect· who championed the · ed in the outbreak linked to restored f!lndmg. said she tainted pe1111ut products and saw the spending as vital. more than 1.840' foods have "The bottom line is that been recalled. food-safety inspection is u The Ohio Health fundamental government responsibility and we ought to be fundin~ that adequately ," ~e sa1d. "I beli~ve there s an expectation among people that their food is goi~ to be safe, and the only .entity that's in the position to do that is the government." · In his veto message. Strickland cut aoout $18 million that lawmakers wanted to use from the state's rainy day fund. including money for food· safety inspections, school bus inspections. animal disease control and other ser· vices. "With the potential for more economic challenges. in the future. it is premature · to draw resources from the budget stabililation fund ut this time," Strickland wrote. referring the ruiny day fund . Ohio's economy did get worse and Strickland has proposed zeroing out the rainy day fund to bahmc~; the nel\1 two-yeur budget. which is now being debated. at the time of the ~eto. Striddand said he was confident his veto wouldn't affect Ohio's ability "to protect the health, safety and welfare of the public.' In making the cuts, agri· culture officials worked closely with state budgeters to assure there was no reduction in the state's ins~ction abilities, said Stnckland spokeswoman Amanda Wurst. II is unclear how the $52,000 might have affect· ed the impact of the salmonella outbreak on Ohio, said Cindy Kalis. a spokeswoman for the state agriculture depanment. Slle said the deJ:l;llrtment's primary respomubility is to inspect food manufacturing sites in Ohio. · The peanut ingredient that has been recalled was pro· duced in Oeorgia. "In terms of food safety here · in Ohio. we're very cont'ident .in the testing .that we do," she said. · • r I I I Buy One Purse Get a Wallet 112 Price Buy One Box of Candy Get a Greeting Card · · 1/2 Price , I I I L-------------.J 992·2955 • Pomeroy, OH and to.w pants so th..:i.t bulging bcllill:i are expooxl to 1M publk-, As a seniot dt®n. l ~tbef nuxlest maternity ctotlles. l migb.t be in~ in a pkture- of the ctUlll ~ it is \om. but l uoo 't ~are to see your :>wolteu tigu_re ~~~then . I "'<Ill ' t bol-tp but .make n~ he-ad to see our society s.liding Uo\~ nhlll. R-•btr &d. Wlla t. tin~ w~Q preg~W~t women . wouen"IIA\Iowed oot in' pu~ lk al~tl\«. Th<: preg~ bod)' IS 1\(>thing ~~' be a.'<llu.uled of or hidden, We agree that tight maternity lashiOliS ill\' 11.(11 Particularly flattering, but that is besi(ll) the poiot. And all fmon ~s ovtt thne, so pk11.~ try to ftnd s1-.mething el~ to be aggra.va.ted aboln .. Dear A.-: l am a ~­ year. . old male'and ted ~'Om­ ~'<'tlo:d ''' respond · 10. :..Wotried," whose tlooyfriei\Q S<IVS she ~s 1\X> m<my stu· p.id questio11s. She i~ risb.t tu lle 1.\l.IU.-emed. I have been there. dol~ that ~;~nd h~;~ve . the T-s.hirt. "Denu.i&" does 1\01 love ht¢t as a pw'tl~f should, He lllllJI have at 01~ tin1e. but no to.nger. He ha.\n't the ~-oomge to be hone-st. so be tries to tolera.te her. WedMsday,Feb. U but ever~ Httle quirk. of ht¢r POMEROY - Salisbury persom1hty grate& on his l<~st Townmip 1rustees meet at nerve. . 6:30 p.m.. 111 home · 1)1' I hope "Worried" listens TrusteeManning Roush . becau s~ it will get worse. and on~ dlly lie will htwe enough nerve t(> say how he really l~h , nr he will do ~>ther. more obnoxious things to turn her uwuy . Tbursda)'. Feb. l1 Thb is twt her fault . She . RACINE - Sunshine should be thuni;Jul for the · good times they had and Circle. 7 p,m, at too Dot"Ca~ tl\e e0UI:IIIi\ll1 ~ 1'1:\.'eived Hetlw•y Church. Memller-;. in this relat\ons.hip, A r:er· son l.'tlm\01 get these life lessons out of ll. l.>ool;. , It will hun. but she will ~ lletter ot'L - I Knuw llear Koow: We llgr«> tl\at this is not a bet~lthy t'clationship. <11\d if it does" 't chl.\ll9e. she is indeed bet~ oil without hlm. A1t1tif.'s Mctilbox iii wrif. tf1t hy Kcttlty Mitcilf/1 uiHI MctN'Y S..,ur, la~tgri•t fill· tfln' of tltt "'"" l.ctltdtrs ~olw••· PIMst t·lffUII YiJNr Community Calendar • Public meetings to tale fruit ~o;\.ets and ~'01- Clubs and CHESTER - Sh<wJe Riv~;r l.~ 453. regulll.l' t11«ti11g. 7:3(1 pJll. Refreshments. . RACINE - Ohio River Producers. 7 p.m. at the • Southern High School Vo Agroom, POMEROY - Alpha lOla M<tsters. II :30 a.m. a1 the New Beginnings United Metho.xlist Chu-:cli. Poo1eroy. Friday, Feb. U HARRISONVILLE · Amm11l h1spection in EmOOld Appreutke degm! . . organizations l~tibles . Hal'fisoov ille L\~i) 14 11 . free IU1d Al:\.-epted Mason ~, be~in~ wlth refreshmems at 6:.0 p,n\, Saturda)', Feb. POMEROY - Rolturn Jomllhan Miligs Cha~ter. Dllughters of the Amencan RevolutiO.I. I £ ·m, <II th~; Meigs library. ~(.'Oil Rrittl>ll of the SAR will he the ~pea~er. ·Linda Rus~ell. Patty C1X>~ llt'ld l.)orothy Sayre ure hl>\;tes&t)s, Mllllda)'. Feb. 16 POMEROY - P\llllei'Oy Chapter 186. Order 111' tile MIDDLEPORT f(lrgiv-..u Fou1· s.· in~~ at tO:,"lltl lUll.. MIYY ·•·• epofl ChtH'I;h of the Nut.anme. ~neraal Hartinger l\u'kw11y. · lnt'i.lro\at\otlflt 9112-319 L l''rld~. Feb. 13 l.ONO . BOTTOM hith Full (l,).~pel Church ~ervi~o-e. 7 p.m. with Deave and Debbie Dailey si11ging. ' ltux 1111.190. C"-kcqo, II. 60411. To {utd uttt lltCH'f ctbollt A1111i('t · Mal'llmx, It~ " " " jl!(fftfff$ by utllti' Cffaton SyRcht"«tt writm and t'url1141ni~l$, vMt lht · Cffctti.Jr.~ Sy~tdicatt Wth ' p<llf Ill WWW,CffUftli'S,('(Iftt, Birth announced TUPPERS PLAINS Dtlvid nnd llrundy R~mkin of Tuppers Pluins unnOUIK'I) lh~ birth of a daughter. M<~lwmm l.eiglumn. lx''" ul Cumd~:n Clnrl\ M<.'mnrit~l · li~>spitlll in Pt~rke1·~burg. W.Vu . on Oct. 11 . 2008. She wei!Jhed 6 pounds . 2 l)uvid MlklnM nod Jess ie Sums . of Lelghenn 'lankin Cheshire. John nnd Connie Runkin of Tuppe1;s Pluins; · Plnin~. Mury L(\U Fryar l)f and Keu umt Trn~o· ey Coolville. L.D. and Jenny lld~rton (ll' Lond\lll, Ohi\l. Jt~rvis of Rumseur. N.C .. Grell! Grum.lparents nrc and Curol Dnvey of Shirley Jones of Tuppers Columbus. HOLZER CLINIC Throupout the month of February, Holzer Clinic Physicians & Staff are pviq back to our community. Each of our 9locations will be coUectina food to f11l the shelves of local food banks. Each Friday, employees will be wearing Jeans and T-shirts as we collect food for the cause. PLASTIC SURGERY SPECIAL New State-of-the-Art Au Ambulatory Surg IIWUD ···-~·-· . 50°/o OR Fur infommtlon leuding to the urrest mul conviction ot' indiVidmtl(s) Wil(l stole n 650 p_ound ~· upul:it)' gulvuni~ed gmvlty dller feeder "long with tree stnnds nnd digitul scouting Cllmem~ from n pmperty lo~utlld on Steurns und Bentz Cemetery mud in Omnge town ship. Meigs Co .. Ohio Thunksgivlng wci:K und on a se~ond u~:cusion be.tween Junuury I ~th to the 24th. those with inl'unn"tion plcuse lfHII: (304) 372-7004 or (~04) 5~2-7965 . Your idetHity will remuin conrklcnllul und be prlllt~cted . Eyelid~ I • I' Chu.rth events qw~~·tiuns lfl Ultltits••il· hu.rt'flntt•itsl.lttl, ctr writt tu: AffHit'$ M11ilbox, P.O. Gnmdpurem~ t~re , MllCk initi11tion tll be held. ·Our·Commmdty.is Very Important to Us Tlult's fir .Wt W1111t to Glw Bt~cle••• lllllll:~~. Laser Facial a-t &~stem Stat\ 7:30 p.m. meetlllg. rot't-eslu~nt~ at 6:30pJ11, HOLZER CLINIC �• LoCAl .• STATE The Daily Sentinel ing today,~ well Wtil:nt )'-Cloudy. A over l50 ~a y~. cba.ace- ot' showers in tbt Thil> CQa;.-ert featllreS Cbris.ti.an ~--"'. ,....;..-•• , ro.01:0.ing ....Theu. showers ,~...~~ ~oe;..... with. 11t ~ of tb.u.oderfunny . songs, and muSical ~ i.ft the atb:rnoon. ~oR~= S.Ome thUJI.de(stotws may such as. Third I&"J,'Mic~ ~ gust)n~Oo"- in the ~ · &.fteta.ooo. ~Y wtth W. Slnith. The Da.Yid ~b.s .in th.e Uppef 1)&. Crowder Ba.Dd, and Mark. SOOth -.windS 15 to 20 mpll. Sc~:~·moJrt" in"'rl!t«tiorr, Gu_sts up to 35 mph in~ ~v afternoon. Chaw:.~ o~· l'll.i.n POINT PLEASANT. Allditoriwn at Poiu W.VIl, - For new:ly ZO Pleasant High School. 7:~ yean ChristiliD. comedian p.m. on feb. 2.8. Ttdets.are IA>tid farrell has. shown $l0 and can be purchased in adn.oce- at the Mason Jar ~ that dean oome-: dy can be funn~. He is a in Point ~asant. at Sider's described as a comedian, Jewelers in the Wa.t-Mart awtivational speaker. youth Plua at Ga.llipo&. or at th~ communicator. and di$C door on the day of tb.e ~ey. whose-~s sbO',II . . PrQI:eeds. will go to the PPHS Lady .1\.nigbts and ~ssiQU!> . He will be at the lillian Softball. Tbe cbll!Ch or and Paul Wedge organization that brings the tnclude stand-up comedy 0 u eJ'f& · or warns 0 conectioa.al facHiti~s. would be closed. she ~d. ASSOCIATED PRess WRITeRS ~we will be I~ at real impa~:ts of cuts in s«· COLUMBUS - Ohioans vice1 ro Ohioans every wOuld see significant cuts in day. sabety told members mental health and drug of the Ohio Houre Finance treatment pro.gouns liD.d · Committee. who got their fllee an increase in ~-ollege t1rst (;hance to dis.sect lh~ budg~t tuition if Cong~ passes a administration's stimulU$ package with plan s.ince it was released reduced aid to sttuggling last week. Strickland, a former col\· states. Gov. Tlld Strickland's budget directot warned.state gressman. traveled . to lawmakers TUesday. Washington Monday to Strickland's two-year. ~a! to Ohio's ~-ongres· $55 billion budget plan s.tonal delegation to restore relies on $3.4 billion in fed- the fllDding when the bill eral mone_y to help fill a $7 retu_ms to the U.S.. House. biUion deficit. The $838 bil· The Democrat satd he IS lion . verSion of President also speaking daily with fel• Banick. ()banta's . eool\omic low governors to coordinate reoovery plan that passed efforts to see that the states' the U.S. Senate on Tuesday position is heard. doesn 'l include $25 billion The Senate cuts "will do that the U.S. House had set great harm, will deprive aside fot states to spend on a people of Deeded services, variety tlf prognuns. · will result in job loss.. and If the U.S. House is that is simply oontrar.)l to unable to restore the fund- the ~ of a stimulus . ing. Ohio would need to bill.' Striekland said. trim between $900 million Some states have put their and $1 billion from its. bud· budget plans on bold while get proposal. Budget federal lawmakers wQd out Director Pari Sabety said. the Obuma recovery plan. As a result, 50,000 fewer Other states have cratled people would get ment11l budgets that don't rely on health treatment, 33.000. federal stimulus money, · Ohioans wouldn't receive Ohio, however. is moving drug and alcohol addiction forward with a budget plan services. more than 40 per- based oo stimulus money cent of Ohio students despite the li!ICI:rtllinty in would have to · ~ay Washington, increased college tuiuon Republicans in Ohio ha'l'e costs, and medium-si1ed criticiJed Strickland for BY SIUttEMIIA.MIIIiS AND .tuLlE CAM SnTH BYTHE .BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX Pa1·b1ers in Ca•·e anniversary Deal with lotterystruck parents The Daily Sentinel PageA.2 • BY KAlMY lltllQIIU. AIID MMc't baR Dtv A.-~ I woul\.llil~ yoot a.l'l i~ about my par.mts, who ~ in ~ir 70s. Moot Wid Dad sur\ i w off a ~mall amount of Sodab Se\'uri•J~ · tJ .ttf\)rtu.t\ll.tel)l. Uley a.l'e' ll.(.l\11\:ti!Q to. buy ill8 tott~ry . tid.tts. f'~~ SIN:l\ st!l!:k.s of$lU tii..'lt'ts, many 'ilf wbid\ ~~re n1.i1il~ in fot' seoond-chaui..'l.' dr<~.w\ngs , t Wurea.OWo Dear Waaa~ tf yoo go. be®w they ll.t'e' W>ing theif back fann<.)U~h. there w!-IS a i:.!Wit cards to fitWJ.ce: this. · . ~=S·;;.The~w~ s1J: re~ing on ooe:-time t~ ;\ss~ia.tiQQ, · lht state:'s. · midalght. ~ tb.undetmoney. fearing it wQilld rW'gesl teacher's union. SliiJmiS may ~ gusly lead to tax bikes in future sa:id ~tiro.ul~~~> · cuts in the wi.nds in thee~~. W'indy years IQ maint"<!.i.n serv~. U.S. Senate wootd affect ~ much cooler wtth tows "It would be prudent .on the jobs of tel\'> o{ thou- tn the upper 30$. Southwest ou_r part to work. witb: a bud- sands of educators overtoo wtnds ZO to 30 mph Wllh getlha.t uses revenue w~ can nex.t sevefal years, pare s~~~>ts up to 40 mph, Ct\Wl(.'l.' reasonab1)1 expect to gerier- bad. i.'Oilrse otlerings. and . Of mn 50 pet\."ent, ate as a state," said Rep. all but etiminlll~ ~xtracu_rTh~.....Partly SY.Ull)l Ross ~kGregor. a rkutar uctivities. ~4 b.ee~~ . Much ~'IX•l.:t Springfield Republican. Meanwbil~. a coalitioo of wtth hlshs m the upper 4Us. Sabety d~fended the plan social services advocates ":est wtnds IS to ZO mph to state lawmakers. saying cal<:ulated ~trimmed bacl wtth gusts up to 35 tl\ph. the point of stimulus mooey · stimulus twuling would pren~ sittht...Mostl~ is to give stl.ttes something: vent expans.ion ot· public - - -- ...,---- -- - ' - -- - -- - - 11Hpend quid.ly. · h~alt~ insurance to 36-.000 T .--...1 "State govet'llment is an 01\io chlklr-en and result in ~ entity. wuike many tinan- cuts to food prognuns fot 2 cial mstituti(>n~ . that actual-, million hungry Ohioans, ly ts m the b(ts~ness of Stnckllll\d satd th;: states spewing money and putting can be e11gine:> fol' ecooomit into the mark.etpliK.-e so ic rei.'O'I'ery. Ollio. tbr examthat people have money to pie. spends 88 cents of buy groceries.. they have every dollar in its budget oo money to stimulate our local progl'lltnS that support economy. they have the sick children, thos~ with ability to boost our oonfi. mental health issues. drug den<.-e," Sabety Sllid. addiction, and 1M eld~rly, Eoonomlc gro~,Vth lllOdlils be said. · · show that tax revenues will "This ~le is not over," increase during an expected he said, . rewvery - enough to sus- · His off"M launched a Web tain the level of state spend- site TUesday. ·www.reroving. she said, ery .ohio. where Ohioans. Strkl:.land 's budget. can apply for programs b<lsed on 11 version of the underwritten by stimulU$ stimulus ~Jan in the U.S. dollars - such as ~ll House,cans tbr usin~ $810 grants for college students. million in lederal atu for ur unemployment compen· special education and low· Slltion. ln a releose. income school districts. . Stri~-k.land said he believe and $1.35 billion for prima· the site will 11llow the state ry, secondary and higlwr lQ uct more quickly wbell education,. the money becomes uvailThe Ohiq Education able. addktioo. ' My parents· win ll. l~w hundred doUars from time to tlrne. whldl ouly f~ls tl\e ·ttre. but IOOre's tlo. w a.•Y they win ~uoog:n t<.• P"Y fill' aU these ti~:k.ets. I reali~ it's t1011e ot' my b~ines-•. but I wot'I'Y because they seem to Ml tow o.n ~"k ~'l.'ssities ~ud\ lis food and lwatiug oiL - I try to help otll Ill\\! they are l:ll'J>leciatlve. I rep}ac,-ed som~ major appli<m~o'ts l'o.r them when we- up~n1ded oor-;.. altnoo~h my s1hllngs k.~:ep expect\~ me to do 111.~ and ~ comments ure- gettiQ8 ''' me-. I'm 1101 sure- hl.'w to nUike my p<il'ents stvp s~ndi~ so much Ol\ lottery tkl\ets. and I t-esent my s.ibli!l~' att<~eJ;.s , l <Ull a v~ry patient ani.! understauditlg person. but tu,tve about had it. 8tllttled Dear Belittled: C<~ll a s.iblins meetit1g to disi.'llss what 1s going on with your parents and what each of you cun do to help t'inanda.lly and ph~sicaliJ<:. Thl~ is oot a comfi"lltioo, You 11e1.'\l to wot·k tugether for the greuter ·good. · On~-e you have reuched un t~gm!menl. bring yom p!'l't>nt~ int\l the UiSCIISSilll\. Expl11lll thut too ex~-essive uumber of lot111cy tkk~ts is dlsh1rbing. espedully $illce th~y ure huving tn•llbh: tnul;.ing ends m~t . Pay attentk•n to thclr 1-eu~>ning and comprebensioll to determine whether the,Y llee\! tm evaluation by the1r doctor. mul cbe~k if tht>y are tuking medications that might i.'Ontribute to addictive lle-h<tviors, from this poi11t t\l1'WII\'d, )IOU and )lOlli' siblings should tulk to et1ch other upenly ubom whm Is going vn und how best to hun~le it, The.r t is strength in numbers. Dear Annie: liave women lost all common sense'? · I am tall;.ing tlhout the CUIJ\lllt 11-end ,,f preg · mmt wo111en who insist 1•n weuring SlK'h tight clothing thut. every outlme and belly hutton shows - short tops '., Stocks Ohio officials report 89 Ohio salmoneDa cases . COLUMBUS (AP) Department ai&O.says testing Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland on peaput butter samples vetoed about $52.000 for from a Delaware County food-safety inspections last long-term care facility found year in the state that has salmonella matching the reported the most cases of outbreak strain. · salmonella linked to a Last year, Strickland Wl1lll· national outbreak. that began gled with the Legislature in September. over how much to spend on The state Department of food safety inspections con· Health said Tuesday that 89 dueled by the Ohio cases, of salmonella have De~ment of Agricultllfe, been reported in the state, wh1ch can cost between $300 with patients reponing the and $600 . . Strickland. a onset of symptoms as Democrut. stripped the recently as Jan. 24. Twent~- · inspection fUnding from a nine cases have resulted m · budget be was trying to keep hospitalization. and officials lean in the fa~:e of grim ecosay an infection may have nomic projections. contributed to one death. The Legislature, with . Ohio remains the state both chambers controlled with the largest number of by Republicans. restored the cases, uccording to the latest fundin~ in budget adjustnumbers from the U.S. ments 11 passed last June. Centers for Disease Control State Rep. Shannon Jones. and Prevention. Nationwide. a Springboro Republican 600 people h11ve been infect· who championed the · ed in the outbreak linked to restored f!lndmg. said she tainted pe1111ut products and saw the spending as vital. more than 1.840' foods have "The bottom line is that been recalled. food-safety inspection is u The Ohio Health fundamental government responsibility and we ought to be fundin~ that adequately ," ~e sa1d. "I beli~ve there s an expectation among people that their food is goi~ to be safe, and the only .entity that's in the position to do that is the government." · In his veto message. Strickland cut aoout $18 million that lawmakers wanted to use from the state's rainy day fund. including money for food· safety inspections, school bus inspections. animal disease control and other ser· vices. "With the potential for more economic challenges. in the future. it is premature · to draw resources from the budget stabililation fund ut this time," Strickland wrote. referring the ruiny day fund . Ohio's economy did get worse and Strickland has proposed zeroing out the rainy day fund to bahmc~; the nel\1 two-yeur budget. which is now being debated. at the time of the ~eto. Striddand said he was confident his veto wouldn't affect Ohio's ability "to protect the health, safety and welfare of the public.' In making the cuts, agri· culture officials worked closely with state budgeters to assure there was no reduction in the state's ins~ction abilities, said Stnckland spokeswoman Amanda Wurst. II is unclear how the $52,000 might have affect· ed the impact of the salmonella outbreak on Ohio, said Cindy Kalis. a spokeswoman for the state agriculture depanment. Slle said the deJ:l;llrtment's primary respomubility is to inspect food manufacturing sites in Ohio. · The peanut ingredient that has been recalled was pro· duced in Oeorgia. "In terms of food safety here · in Ohio. we're very cont'ident .in the testing .that we do," she said. · • r I I I Buy One Purse Get a Wallet 112 Price Buy One Box of Candy Get a Greeting Card · · 1/2 Price , I I I L-------------.J 992·2955 • Pomeroy, OH and to.w pants so th..:i.t bulging bcllill:i are expooxl to 1M publk-, As a seniot dt®n. l ~tbef nuxlest maternity ctotlles. l migb.t be in~ in a pkture- of the ctUlll ~ it is \om. but l uoo 't ~are to see your :>wolteu tigu_re ~~~then . I "'<Ill ' t bol-tp but .make n~ he-ad to see our society s.liding Uo\~ nhlll. R-•btr &d. Wlla t. tin~ w~Q preg~W~t women . wouen"IIA\Iowed oot in' pu~ lk al~tl\«. Th<: preg~ bod)' IS 1\(>thing ~~' be a.'<llu.uled of or hidden, We agree that tight maternity lashiOliS ill\' 11.(11 Particularly flattering, but that is besi(ll) the poiot. And all fmon ~s ovtt thne, so pk11.~ try to ftnd s1-.mething el~ to be aggra.va.ted aboln .. Dear A.-: l am a ~­ year. . old male'and ted ~'Om­ ~'<'tlo:d ''' respond · 10. :..Wotried," whose tlooyfriei\Q S<IVS she ~s 1\X> m<my stu· p.id questio11s. She i~ risb.t tu lle 1.\l.IU.-emed. I have been there. dol~ that ~;~nd h~;~ve . the T-s.hirt. "Denu.i&" does 1\01 love ht¢t as a pw'tl~f should, He lllllJI have at 01~ tin1e. but no to.nger. He ha.\n't the ~-oomge to be hone-st. so be tries to tolera.te her. WedMsday,Feb. U but ever~ Httle quirk. of ht¢r POMEROY - Salisbury persom1hty grate& on his l<~st Townmip 1rustees meet at nerve. . 6:30 p.m.. 111 home · 1)1' I hope "Worried" listens TrusteeManning Roush . becau s~ it will get worse. and on~ dlly lie will htwe enough nerve t(> say how he really l~h , nr he will do ~>ther. more obnoxious things to turn her uwuy . Tbursda)'. Feb. l1 Thb is twt her fault . She . RACINE - Sunshine should be thuni;Jul for the · good times they had and Circle. 7 p,m, at too Dot"Ca~ tl\e e0UI:IIIi\ll1 ~ 1'1:\.'eived Hetlw•y Church. Memller-;. in this relat\ons.hip, A r:er· son l.'tlm\01 get these life lessons out of ll. l.>ool;. , It will hun. but she will ~ lletter ot'L - I Knuw llear Koow: We llgr«> tl\at this is not a bet~lthy t'clationship. <11\d if it does" 't chl.\ll9e. she is indeed bet~ oil without hlm. A1t1tif.'s Mctilbox iii wrif. tf1t hy Kcttlty Mitcilf/1 uiHI MctN'Y S..,ur, la~tgri•t fill· tfln' of tltt "'"" l.ctltdtrs ~olw••· PIMst t·lffUII YiJNr Community Calendar • Public meetings to tale fruit ~o;\.ets and ~'01- Clubs and CHESTER - Sh<wJe Riv~;r l.~ 453. regulll.l' t11«ti11g. 7:3(1 pJll. Refreshments. . RACINE - Ohio River Producers. 7 p.m. at the • Southern High School Vo Agroom, POMEROY - Alpha lOla M<tsters. II :30 a.m. a1 the New Beginnings United Metho.xlist Chu-:cli. Poo1eroy. Friday, Feb. U HARRISONVILLE · Amm11l h1spection in EmOOld Appreutke degm! . . organizations l~tibles . Hal'fisoov ille L\~i) 14 11 . free IU1d Al:\.-epted Mason ~, be~in~ wlth refreshmems at 6:.0 p,n\, Saturda)', Feb. POMEROY - Rolturn Jomllhan Miligs Cha~ter. Dllughters of the Amencan RevolutiO.I. I £ ·m, <II th~; Meigs library. ~(.'Oil Rrittl>ll of the SAR will he the ~pea~er. ·Linda Rus~ell. Patty C1X>~ llt'ld l.)orothy Sayre ure hl>\;tes&t)s, Mllllda)'. Feb. 16 POMEROY - P\llllei'Oy Chapter 186. Order 111' tile MIDDLEPORT f(lrgiv-..u Fou1· s.· in~~ at tO:,"lltl lUll.. MIYY ·•·• epofl ChtH'I;h of the Nut.anme. ~neraal Hartinger l\u'kw11y. · lnt'i.lro\at\otlflt 9112-319 L l''rld~. Feb. 13 l.ONO . BOTTOM hith Full (l,).~pel Church ~ervi~o-e. 7 p.m. with Deave and Debbie Dailey si11ging. ' ltux 1111.190. C"-kcqo, II. 60411. To {utd uttt lltCH'f ctbollt A1111i('t · Mal'llmx, It~ " " " jl!(fftfff$ by utllti' Cffaton SyRcht"«tt writm and t'url1141ni~l$, vMt lht · Cffctti.Jr.~ Sy~tdicatt Wth ' p<llf Ill WWW,CffUftli'S,('(Iftt, Birth announced TUPPERS PLAINS Dtlvid nnd llrundy R~mkin of Tuppers Pluins unnOUIK'I) lh~ birth of a daughter. M<~lwmm l.eiglumn. lx''" ul Cumd~:n Clnrl\ M<.'mnrit~l · li~>spitlll in Pt~rke1·~burg. W.Vu . on Oct. 11 . 2008. She wei!Jhed 6 pounds . 2 l)uvid MlklnM nod Jess ie Sums . of Lelghenn 'lankin Cheshire. John nnd Connie Runkin of Tuppe1;s Pluins; · Plnin~. Mury L(\U Fryar l)f and Keu umt Trn~o· ey Coolville. L.D. and Jenny lld~rton (ll' Lond\lll, Ohi\l. Jt~rvis of Rumseur. N.C .. Grell! Grum.lparents nrc and Curol Dnvey of Shirley Jones of Tuppers Columbus. HOLZER CLINIC Throupout the month of February, Holzer Clinic Physicians & Staff are pviq back to our community. Each of our 9locations will be coUectina food to f11l the shelves of local food banks. Each Friday, employees will be wearing Jeans and T-shirts as we collect food for the cause. PLASTIC SURGERY SPECIAL New State-of-the-Art Au Ambulatory Surg IIWUD ···-~·-· . 50°/o OR Fur infommtlon leuding to the urrest mul conviction ot' indiVidmtl(s) Wil(l stole n 650 p_ound ~· upul:it)' gulvuni~ed gmvlty dller feeder "long with tree stnnds nnd digitul scouting Cllmem~ from n pmperty lo~utlld on Steurns und Bentz Cemetery mud in Omnge town ship. Meigs Co .. Ohio Thunksgivlng wci:K und on a se~ond u~:cusion be.tween Junuury I ~th to the 24th. those with inl'unn"tion plcuse lfHII: (304) 372-7004 or (~04) 5~2-7965 . Your idetHity will remuin conrklcnllul und be prlllt~cted . Eyelid~ I • I' Chu.rth events qw~~·tiuns lfl Ultltits••il· hu.rt'flntt•itsl.lttl, ctr writt tu: AffHit'$ M11ilbox, P.O. Gnmdpurem~ t~re , MllCk initi11tion tll be held. ·Our·Commmdty.is Very Important to Us Tlult's fir .Wt W1111t to Glw Bt~cle••• lllllll:~~. Laser Facial a-t &~stem Stat\ 7:30 p.m. meetlllg. rot't-eslu~nt~ at 6:30pJ11, HOLZER CLINIC �I OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 4740) 992-2156 • FAX 1740) 992-2157 WWW..~eaM Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Olin Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' C~ss slt~.Jll makr "" law l't"Sp«'"'..~ aN tste~Nislt~ttrttt (lJ rt"'{ttl)ft, 11r prolti.itittg tltr jm t«trdSt' tlttfti.!l} llf ll.ridgtll,f tlat' Jfttflorrt II}' Sl'f'«lt. or '!f tltt p«ss; 11r tfle ri..t't ".! ,.,. JWOJtlr pt'CI\'t'~.Jb#y t~.> aSSt"fft&lr, all to lt'titiM tltt Got>t'1'tttnl'ttt Ji.lr •• «drtss ofgritNtttts. TODAY IN~IS TORY -l~nd lluv ~OO'J , of •. Too.l<~y's Hi~hhght iu Histor~: . . · . On fet> . II , I S5S. ft\'oll:h let'll~l'r Bermtdettt: Sl>ltbti\>Us !\'pi.>l'tt'U th<: tlt'l't ,,f l X vbtl>tls l>f <t la..ty <lt'<'>>l'tl in white in a i:l\>ttl> ll<'<U' L\>~nks . rt'he l '<tthnlll' Churdl luto:r m:~-.:ptl'tl that th<' visious w~re ,,f th~ Vit~in Mltf~ . ) On this \lat.:: In IX t 1, Mm•s<t~hust'lls (i;w . f;lt>ridg.<' Gt:i1')' si~ne\l u · t't'<listt'i<.:till~ l<tW fU~l>rin~ his p<U't)', ~iviug_ ri-'<' I\> tht' t.:'fUI "lolel'l'ym<m~t'rh~ ." .. ' tn I ~61. f'l't'sidtnt·d~;:t 1\l:>n1ham Utt..'\>ltt d.:pm·to."\1 S.pting_fit'kL Ill., f1>t' Wu~hiugton, 1t1 1~)1,1, h~·u~~wd~:ht bo:l.<'l' Mux. llu~·r was bom in Omuh<~. N..-b .: (h\:~i·- winnin~ wt'it~t'-pr;xl\1\'t'Nht't'\'tl>r J;>;~~>h L Munkiewia w~ born in Wllkes-Burre, Plt. In 1921,1 , tht' Ltt~t1111 Trt·~tt''./ W<ts si:.:nt'll. with lt<~h l't'\:O~· " ... niting the ind<:pt'ndi:'fll_'tl mtd S\\Vt'reignty ••f Vati•·un fit} . In 1937, <t stX·WtX'k·olll stHlown stnkt ugmnst Gtnt'rul MotOJ'S tnd.-d. with the \'Otllp<utV ugtwiug h' rt'\'\)gni:lt' tht' United Autotll(>bile Wvrl>ers l l11'mn. In 1945, President Roostvdt, !ltitish· Pritnt' Ministt•r Winston Ch\tt'\:.hill u.nd SovioN lt'udt't' J;>st'f St<tlin si~n<'\1 tht' Yultu Agt-ooment durin~ w,,d,l Wm· IL .In 197;1, Murgul\'t Thut,·h.-r was t'lt'l'!ed k-ad.-r of Brituin 's oppo-~ition Const'rv uti vo:- Purty, . · hi 1979, followet'$ of 1\)'utl>tluh Rt~hl>ll~;~h ·Khvmdni st:'iiei.l p;>w.-r in lrun. . In 1989, tho:- Rev . !htrb<lnt C HmTis t><'l.'ttme. th\' t1rst wvmmt wnstl.'rttted us <t t:>ishvp iu thl' f:pis\'\>ptt l ChtU'l'h, in u <.:tt't'nwny hi.'kt in t!ost1>11 . · Ten )'<'til's ugo: A t'e<.t~rut j\try in New YNI\ !\>\Hid sevi.'ntl gtut m<tKt't'$ t't'sp;>nsibk in tht'Ci.' m't'<t shootings fl•r ktting gtms full \nto the- hm11ls t>f \Timimtls ttml ttsw>s~XI ;htmast-s: gtm mak~'"' wt-re 1\lttnd liabk' in "l:<. 1>tht'r insttln\'t's, but nv 111(11\e(tti'Y dttllutgi<'S W¢1\' t\WUI\.k\1, (H\>Wt'V\'1\ tht' ~)htilllill'~ !-\tftl:r.:-\1 " st'tbtt\'k in ::oo I when tho.' New York Court (If Appt•uls invttliduted sud1 dttims.) . . · Hve rem'$ ugo: Wesk-y C'lttrk dropped 0\U (\f !~e 1'\K'i:' for tht' Whtt<' !louse. A •·m· t>omt:> t1t tin army l\1\.'rtlltmg center in BughdmL lru4 , killt•d -47 pt'vpt.:-. Cublo: TV giat11 Com,·u,t _Cvrp. lttttnched u h~•stil~ . btd to ~uy The Walt Dtsney Co. lor nM't' I hun $54 btllton , (C\lmcustlttter •lroppt'd it' bid I. Otw y~<U' ltgo : Th.: l:lt'kns~: l'll:purtm~:nt ~h<~rgoo Khttlid Sheikh Mnhammed und fiv<' other <letuine;:s ut Gu<ttittltlttnw l!uv with tntn\kl' und wur crimes ln conn~· tivn with th<' s~pL II tltt<td;.s . (Ch<tt'gt'S fi8uinst one- W\'t\' lutl'r lh''Pl"''l. 1 Y<th1111 "''', t\'j~'\:tl'tl Mictwufl Cm·p.'s mm>· lkit<-<1 mkt•ov~:r t>ioJ. Tom l.ttnt<>s, u 1-l·tl)t'm CttHfomhl con· ~Nssnum wh\1 wus tt 1\>r,\-l'ttl V\>k·e for hunum rights, died m !Mh.-slltt, M1.l., <tt "!!'' ~0 . . Thl•ug.ht tbr 'l(xhty: ''Tim\) is rt'ttiiY thll only ~;·apitttl thut ttny htUlltm b<)in!: htts. uud the on,· thing that he ~.·mi 't ttll'ot\1 ll> lose," ~ Thuma~ i\h'<t Edisl>tl (born this duy in I.X47, dil'tl in 19~ Il. . Town meeting , POMEROY - Buckeye Hill&'Hodlng Valley Regional De..:elopment District will bold lll\)WD biill forum frOm I0 a.m. to nooa on Thursday a.t the Fult~ Center, 42)TI Clwles Cha!li.~Y Dr.. Plmleroy. This will be 1111 int'OOnal public meeting. open to the public. to voi.re opinion& and ~ idetAS fOt future e\.'OOomic de>~o::lopment plannill8. · wol'ds: "If I wanted Obatntl . tv su•-c~'ed. 1\1 bt ltappJi the R.-publil.:ans hu>~o:: laid dvwn.. And I would be ,·nw\tr~lt~ Repo.tt>lkans to l<ty dvwu u.nd ~tlpP'wt him. L<x>k , wl\ut ho:: s talking ub~.>ut is the ubMlfPtil'll ol' a.< tn\t~' h vf the pti,·al\" ~t<>r by the l/.S, go~ef!UU\'nt li,S. 1"-"-S.~it>lt', fMII · ttl<' b<\nlill~ bttsino:"'' to the mortgase itldustry, the . autom<.\bile t>u.,ino:,_q,) health. o.:are . I d<.> twt '' m1t th"' gowmml'tlt in .:hm~..- of 1111 of tho::~ tllin~s­ . I don't wm\t this tv WVl'k , ' Limt>au~h re<'\'ived heavy firt· for his t'¢mm'ks. Bttt whttt's wt\lt'S with thenl'~To suy ltll)'thittg dso:: would For the Record Highway Patrol POMEROY - Sttpll"nie D. fllcemiN, 29, P\>int .Piel\SIIIIt, W,Vu.. wu~ cited with failing to maintain an assured dear distlll\\.'e tlbeud followill8 tl tw~rvehide IK-ci· dent that ~lln'lld Sunday tliOtlling in Sulisbury Tuwnship at app.rol\imarely 9:31 a.m. · . Ace<>rding to troopers. Fac!!mlre was driving l:let 2007 Toyot11 Corolla southbound on Ohio 7 behind Martin L. Johnson, 66. Middleport. who was driving his 1999 Mazda B4(U) southbQund on Ohio 7, As Jobnson slow~ llis vehi· de to t~ttempt a let\ turn ooto County Rood 3. Furemi~ failed to st;lp in an t~Sl>ured deW' dist~ and her vehkle ~truck John~on's vehicle. No injuries were reported, Facemire's vehicle sustained disabling dam~oes and John.~on 's vehicle sustained func· tionul damage~. - STIMULus LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · trnrrs ro rhr edit<ll' wr ll'dnmte . fhn .lhPIIIcl f>e '"·'" them 300 " 'orcls , All lmrn Wt' Stlbir<'t ui rclitirt~, mmt b.. sig•wd. 111111 i11dmlt' aclcb-ns (IIICI' rrlef'hc>llf lltlllll>fl', NP. mtsignrtl lrllrn ,..;// br l'llf>lisht'ci . ti'llfl'.' shoulcl br ill ~ood ruste, II<Mn·.,·sin~ i.1sun. IIOIJlf>'.WIICIIitirs . (,etlfl's of FIVf\, Tv sttve u few bit· thcmb 111 or:~cmi:mir•;t, wul im/it·id~~<lin\'1'/lur>l be UC<'el'i· lion u ye1u'. the 1\,,t Oll'ictl ft/./(ll' l>llb.limticm . Is thinKin~o: of \'ttltlng mull Co~IIOn Polley . Ohio Vall•~:.ubllahlna. P"blionoo "'"' v altornQon, MonO)oy , Our .mam concern 1n all s.tonos IS to !tlrOl.IQh Fnd:ay. 111 Courl sv~~ ~ . btJ. at.'Curattl, tf y!lu know ot an ~ttrror f.lomi}roy, Ot1io. S~nQ.t:l~'' PQ¥1~~~ 1n a llOJV. c~ ll th\1' n~wsrqom ~~ (140) ~a 11:.1 ~~ Pom~~t•ov. 9~~ 1~6. ~btr : l he A~$OC1l:l.l&a, Prt)~ a.no th~ OhiQ Ne.w$1p~p~r AiiOCI~IIon Our main number Ia Pol,ma•t•r ~ (740) Ha-2156.• Deperlment ••..natona art: StmU addrwi (: ont~c , ltOOi · 10 The Dally Sentln~l . 111 Cow l Strf'J~I. Pomeroy. Oh1c;t 45 ?69 Subacrlptlon Rat•• News ldltor: Charlene >tootlrcn. ~'' 12 Aeporllr : llnan Reed. ~xl 14 Report•r: !loth Ser~J~ll\1 , E•l n 8y carrier Or motor fOUW 4 - · · , .. ,, ,, , ,, .. ,.'11.30 52 - · · ' ' ' . ·' . ' ' ' . ' .'138.15 D~lly ,.,.,., .. ,,. , , .. , .. 50' ti~s . SaniO< Cltl••n rat.. l dun 't ~now it' the IX'l•ple ut the l'u~t Offke httve ·hctml uiMtt it. but thet-e's this new te~hnulogy (if · "new" meunt 40 yeurs uld) ~ttlled -e·lmtiL It 's like regu· lur uu1il exce)>t it moves ut the speed of lijlht und you don't need tt stllmp. <tnd it\ htst.er. bi:tto.:r 'uml chctttX'r. And thet,•\ mwthiir thing thltl h\'1/os ll lt>l Wll\'tl )'l>tt pl>silh'l' )'. ttbsolut\'ly ntttsl ),WI u messu~~· t<> svmeon<.' right uwuy ll's o:ulled u tde· ph1>twc. I V<' ho:m\1 tlwy'i\' 211 - k · . ' ' ' ... ' ' . ' ' .'58.81 sa - k l , ",, , , "., ,•ttUO Sut1>01""'• '"""'' '"'"' '" ~an<» I5 (!iloo;t t\J t11o ""'I Ploo..nl ROQ>Sl\11 . No Outllft Iaiii: Etre>n<ta Oavi~ , E111t 16 jut:~:n,,liQO b'l nle\il ~1111itt~ In artlM CtaiiiCtro,: JudY Cl~r~ . Ext. 10 whooo homo canler ..rv~• IS a<artalrl\1 Adv tl I tr s ng . Outaldtt ~-: Oaw H•rrio, Ext General M•nager Charlef\t He<>"IQh, Ext 1 ~ Mall Sub•crtptlon lnalcle Maaon County t a We&~~ 2ft W.Okl 52 Wevo• l·mall: mdtmitw!t@ myd..-il•i,enttoel ,~Qt n ____ . 26 w.... ~ WeQ~o _.....,:,__.. ..... , , . , .'70.70 . · t40.11 Outlldo Ma•<>n Co11n1~ 1~ WeQkl W.b: , . , . . . '35.26 , ,. . Number crunching servi\'1) do'wn fmm .sil\ dar,s u wc:el\ to nve. A. few b•l· lil>tl'? Lt't's just mute It I:'VI)t'Y <.>thet' dny, nnd ~nve u few mot~ t>illlllt\ , I'm trying · to thinl;. ~>f 11 ~I ngle piece of muil I've g1•tten tlmt Wtts l'll impnrhtt1t it c<>uldn 't huve o.:nnw u duy · Iuter without chnnging m)' life. Tlte ph11111: hill · ~mne on Thurslluy · insteud of We11ne,\lny? Hett1ls will wll! I The fifth LL · Beun ~utult>!! of the tttl>nlh ~'l.>nws · u <.luy htt\''? l·h>w sh<.>\tld I l't:nt my <.>utntlll"? I nee1led thut Cunu<.lhm blunket ''Ont Y<'-'1~'1\luy! Oh, the htttmmi· (USPS ;113·980) . . . '56.55 ' 113.60 '227.21 .. """'"--~····•··--·--·-···'--···-·_.... ~··-·· Jim Mullen ---- til ttsii nnd it's nhno~t Its if the p<'l'$1'11 Y''" ure tult· ing to is in thQ 1\111111 with y1>tl , lllNdkt thut, ~1>melluy, ulmost everyone wilt httve one. EIGHT. I ht'ttrd tht\1 ~~ womttn who httd 11\:tuplets ulreudv hn1l six smull t;hil· 1h~n ~it hl>nw . My uwt ht•r lmd cijlht dtii<.INn . S<• di<.l S\tt''s mothet'. Btl! U\>t ull un the sunll' \lny . They · both mttnttged to stt't'td1 it ot.tt over cmtple of tlc~mles . Then the oldt•r klds wtild . hdp m11 wlth th1.• yl\\ttl!l<'l' ortlls: lt wu~ u sy~tem thut worked, (~:x..:ept ll>r t.tll th~ l'ij~htin~ 1\>r uttention. the hmtd·me-downs, th<' tens· ing, the cruel trid.s we would pluy ~·none unpther: tilt• )'<'Itt'S ttn<.l ~<.'lii':O \II intt•m.e psvdu•luj:t\'Ul ... t'>ttt I di~t~ss . J in tlw t'rtt ,,r t>i~ fllmtli~s und ~tuy , ut · h\>me mums . On~ t'f om · n<>igh· <'Its)' bors hu<.l I~ children. They W\>uld' get boring , Wamn named the lust <'ne O~mond Buffet ht~' ~lltnething like Jr. We tlgtu'l:d thlly hud run $50 billion , He must be out "'f mtmes, It wus ulso the bored to death, Congress long-gone eru of names, JUst debut~ t1 near trillion· too. Boh. Jim, Mike. Joo, dollur stimulus bilL I hope it Betty, Pot, Susie, Now if works. Whut sca~s me. you mtme t1 kid Bob, you though. is that I might start . h<t"<' Ill s))Qll it timny, like heuring l1 new W\>rd . Whut's Bhllbb, m the kid will go the word for 1.000 trillion?. lhtx•u!lh Ht'e tnmmlltiled . 20120: Our library has a be~mtst' he's nN tmlque, I Iurge children's section, \'tm't 1'1\We it, hut sonw· And gue$S wh!lt - chil~ thing. h:lls nw mm'tl 8hobbs dren 's b.Jo.1b ltre print~ in end up in therupy thQn type THIS 810! Publi!lhen 8 ~~~1 TRILLION: When seem "' huve this exactly did yllu first hcurthut word? bud.wurd, It's old ·. geelers like me tlult could use the When Curl Sugun, the · Wh d0 1h f<mwus u~tn>ttomer used to lurge prmt. Itt ey stly "hi llit~ns nml hiltions" ' think. I'm weuring tri-focals thut S\'l)tllt~d 10 be pretty l'>e~·tm:~e they ure so good mttdt tlw high~st you could look in~? I'll ~let you liS per'1'1 'II' cent \llull hook bttyers wear j:l>, t~n l'HillC U ~tilt ll\ll, s~ln1t' kind of re~tdin~> aJIISS; hut tlmt just meunt "u lot" I .. " think 1 wus ubout 30 when 1 es, I know they m11ke latl~ first hc<tl\l "u trillion," aut lt print book~. but why don't trillion meun~ ~omething . th~y ,,mttke, them all -'IItle Whut wus the higlle~t tot· pnnt . I don t want to.ope~ a tcry prite ~ver'? $430 •nil· best ,seller tlllll fee! hke I m lion , i\ lot of millions.l'i~ht'? . read~ng the fin~ prmt on my A billion is 1,000 mHiton, ~redtt curd jll>hcy, : mol\' tltttn twii.'ll us mtH:h, (Jim M11f fll if the w1th1>r Y11tt '<.I -lutl'<' h> worl\ very P{ "It Tctkf,, u HIICIIII' ltll11t: hnrd 111 '-l~<'llll tt billll>n dol· Com(•licmht,~ thf Simf>lci lm-s , lf 1'1'11 bl>ttj:ht n nt.•w l.ij'r" wul " /Jctby\· First $1\WUMl\l luxury <'111' every 1llllflfJ," Yr'tt rw1 tWt<'h hi"t llny. it would tulle you 27 11 ' ye!trs 1n Slll.'tl\1 $1 llillion, It .Jim_mull~ll@mytffiy.fom) ' . " I l.ocal Briefs • Reader Services .... · POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Edward Dille Buckner, SS. of PoUlt Plew;ant. W.Vtt.. died Mooday. Feb, 9, 2009, at Holzer Medical C~. Gallipolis. , A priv~ gra..:eside servire will be held 111 ICirlland Memorial Gardens. There will b& 110r visitation. Meroorial doo.alioo:> ma:; be ~ l\) Stained. Glass Window Fund at Chrisl El!is<.'Oplll Ch~~~~:b. 804 Main St.. Plmlt Pleasant. W.Va.IDSQ. · Amlngements by Crow HusseU FIID.eflll Home. witb guest ~gistry 111 www.~:ro.wl\usseUfb..com. . The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • ~ wt~S ~lly ~)ltll8, as~He~ u1~ ~ l."ltol<.~ - Th. Flr$t A!MfldrMnt to the U.S. CCMIStltutlon Pz• recovery from .wildfires Wednesday. February tt. aoG9 fl11sh witl\ power from ~i~·K~ry. hi~ e~<' 1'\tft'ed by 111.1 tlJvnug pn-; s. tttlt! l:>uoyil\.1 by a .:det>rit:< h)'pt' mac hill< , l'tt••ilknt ~It Ooomu luL~ tul\.<:11 II.> \'tlrictr turi eit~ hi~ oppvn~tlts. as nutlt'•\llo:-nt e11<:mio::s of the ~;x>U . ~ lolOO(l, of c.:ou~. would tit' til.. presidetlt tllld his ~enda . On<!' nut.io.:or t'tlt'n~ would be ruui'' ' talk-~hvw host Rus.h Limt>~ugl:l, .In tl · Jmutl\1'\' intervie-w with Sean Hmulity ·lUI<! ot\ ecpisOO!~ <>t' nis (\W t\ shOW ' Umtlaug:h ha.~ W>.St'ltt\1 duit ne wan~ ~tmt t<' thll. ·~ lib«tll· t:ne\ltu dt'tll~(>gt!$ who pnlt.nptly po.>U~'e\1 on .~ ~nwl.s tltis:;ed what Rll>h c.m su..t • PQmen)y. Otlka Tixl<l'' ~~ W<'l.h~<:s..l;;\ , Fd>, It, th<" Tht<l\' .U.: .11J davs ld~ in th<' wac PageA4 K.lNGLAKE. Australia (AP} - Residents. of towns srorclled off lhe map by AIIStlallia's worst-e~er wildf~s oa Wednesday n:turned tQ tMir homes for lhe fll'St and found scenes of - . devastation. Officials salcl the ·detltb toll will ex.ceed 200. "WheN do you start? Where oo yw start?"' said hter De"''t}n. standing l>lank·fui:ed amid: the ruins of his home in Kingtake, wboft l.lrt least 39 pet\ple wete killed - and 1M IQwn lilt but destroyed - ill Sllturday,"s. iDfeilliO. . Denson. 11 carpeMe.r, bas li~ed iD ' tciaalllb sinee . IW?. lk said 'he WilliS to tebuild, b.d ..). 1\Quse, ftt\W a b~ pi~ of timber, bricks and twisted metll), was 110rt imuJed because ~ CQuld oot afford it, . "It's litu bi& lltQm bomb bas gooe t)ft'." sllid ~:)woo, El~w h4Qre. ntOOrities sealed off towns. because the . task of~ bOO· ~fro.m coll11psed buildings Networlt late T\lesday was p~ing slowly and "they should be allowed to bectluse uuthorities wanted rot in jaiL" Residents were 111lowed to to prevent residents from disturbing crime s<.:enes •. return to Kinglalte. about 70 EmbefS. were still pi>Sing 11 miles ( 130 kilometers) , north of the Victoria stare tllreat of flare-ups , PoliL~ suy they suspect capital of Melbourne. but some of the fires we~ their · prog~ss was slow deliberately set, and that at because emergen•·y woders least one su~t is bting Wl:fi! still removing burned pursued. Ausll'llliu 's top law det>ri~ and cutting down officer, Fedeml Attorney trees that appe!lred ready to General ·Robert McLelland, fall. Power Iines - the elec· said Wednesday any;~ne tticity supply long cut found guilty ol' lighting a we~ strewn llC'JOSS some fire that caused multiple streets. deaths would face life in Some 1\ou~es bo~ prison if convicted. malte!lhift signs with mes-Prime Minister Kevin sages fro11 survivors to Rulld tcsid tl:le Seven loved ones who might C\lme RUTLAND - 8re11na D. Hemsley, 17. Rutland, was cite<..~ with failure to CQntrol following a one-vehicle acci· \lent tl\~;~t o<;cum:d ut 11pp.roximutely .1:35 p.m. ~'n Suturday. :. A":wfdill8 to tl'tx>pers,. Hemsley wus driving a 2003 h~undai Tiburon southbound on County Road 3 when she fatl~ to ne1.:otiate a portion of the roadway und as a Nsult · tier vehicle ran off the right side of the roadw11y striking 11n ctuo::s of Portsmouth and embanl>menl and 11 driveway culven. Ironton , , ' No injuries were repon~: Hemsley 's vehicle sustained The program is designed to tunctionul damages. rel\at>ilttute foreclosed bomes lU1d re-sell them to tirst-titne, qua.lifying homeowners, but demolition of these homes. PaaeAt and even homes condemned help ex.pand the capadty <'f 3) prncti~-e non-discritnina· but not under foredo.~we. is ' food und shelter ptugrums ti(ln: 4) lulve demonslnlted ))Qnnitt~. At lellst nne property 111 in high-need uro11nd the the capability to deliver Pomeroy vr country. . emergency food and'or shel· either Middleport will be . pur· A locul Bllllrd made up of tt>r progmms; and 5) if they Gt~Uht und Meigs County ure a privute >~oluntary otgll· chased under the progmm. dtizens will deten11ine how nizmion; the)l should hll~e a the home demolishoo, lind a new h<mw constructed in its tl\e t\mds t~wurd~ to the volull\111)' board. I.'O\Uitles ure to .be distrib· Gullia11t1d Meigs Counties place tlrid sold to a first-time uted t~mllng tho: l.'mergency huve distribute<..~ Emergency local homebuyer. The food 11ml sht'lter progrums · F\1\>U 11t1d Shelter funds pre· GaiHa-Meigs Community run by locul service organi· vious.ly with the Gallill· At;tion A~ency will use ~at ions in the artu. The Meigs Community Action other housmg funds to pur· . ~ocal Boord is responsible Agency and the Galli11 for rocommending agtmdes County Council on Aging to receive these · funds und participating. Those agencies any additionul funds uvail· were responsible IPJ' provid· lillie un\ler this phase of the lng numerous meals. rent would t~llow vlllage . oft'i· progrum . · and utility ussisttmce, ciuls to 11ct as the heud.of 11 Under the terms of the Funher infonnution on the bargtlinlng unit I buying . grant from the National program may be obtained by group for residents who Board. locul govemnwntul ot contacti~ S11ndra Edwards. wi!lh to participate in tl\e private voluntlll)' organila· Commumty , Services program, Tht.' villfi8e would tions chosen to receive funds Division Director, Gullia· must: I) oo non-protit: 2) Meigs Conimunity Action then attempt to purchase have an tt~couming system A!Je!IC)I at 367-7341 or 9112· natural gas at u reduced rate in con1parison to other utili· lind conduct an unnuuluudit: 6629. ty companies. Tl\is would atl'ect customers, including commercinl customers. not This painting of Indian ulready on u gus utility comChief Tecumseh is pmly's plan, By burguining among the works to with u !urger group, it's be shown In a one· thought the prke for the utility would be lower \hun man uhlbltlon by wlult the indivldU!tl wuuld artlst Jan Hacklolt at oo o.ff~ dire<.:tly, thl Markly Cultural Arts Clnler. 269 East 'Main Straet. Jackson. The public,Is Invited · \o meet Hadd011 on Friday, Feb. t 3. at a collected goes townrds the ~tlon beginning at RFL tl.lum totuls, · 7 p.m. The exhibition LQCal team cuptains . runs throl.igh March 8. le!lrlled of Daffodil Duys at Submltttd phOIO this W\'ek 's RI'L tcmn cup· tuin's meeting, The meet· in11s assist teams in tundruising idea!> and ottn· from Page At nillttion. More meetings ure • plttnned for S: ~ll p.m .. use "'''~'tll'mic ~mwth. edu· ''huracters. were ellplorln~ Monday. Mmt:h 16 und cutionut el<.celhm<-,, nne! cui· the new world west ot' the Motldtty, April 20 til the turul enrichment for ull Appt~m;hiuns," In mlditi1111 Pomeroy Li brury, Ohinuns. to his lifetime of resellr.:-h, Anyonll lntci-est~·d 'in th!-' Hnddnl\ is u rogulnr visitor history of this r.:-gion from ut reenuctments. He uppre· the nuddle to lut~ 1 7(l0~ will ciutes the delltils of dully wunt to vl<•w the puintings living t~ey cot~v.ey, llt!d by Hmld1,x , H~ hns u pus· ot)~n pmnts pt~rttclpmtts m tu Fire Chief Lurry · Ryer ~lon ubout how this ureu · thetr uuthenttc costume und Polke Chief llmce Swift for the do>htilc\1 \levelopt:d, the interuction rer.~ucti<.>ns. , Hts ctmvases bnng that reports they P")vide, between lndinns tmd set· tiers, nnd tht.l harsh Ntllity of 'Y!'rld, gone hy vlv!dly ' to · During open discussi;ln, lire in those dnys !l''"e by, hie, Smce Hnddox ts most, members of council c1>t11· Retired ft'lll11 u distit~ · P!trtkular in the uccu~ncy ol mended villugt: l'l't.'Ws gui~hed ~·ur~er in pubhc hts work, m~my ptHnt,mgs uddressins both ley ~tf\.'l)ts eductttion ln the chtssroom are U(.'l:ompum~d by wrrtten 1 mul u wutl.'r leuk during the nml us un udmini~t!'ntor, histor,Y, wlt~ a IO\'lls on ~r­ I'CI.'ent storm uml po.•w~r out· l'ludd\IX •lt.welopt'.d tttl mt~r- somthlles 1."'1~1 . the Ohio, ug~. uml utility Wllt'tcrs 1\w est ln puintiug ht s_ lo~e l<.>f Wllst . Vt~~llll!t, " ut!d thdr work , "As I wus silting ut home the uNu's history . "rhts wtts KentucKy tn,nttcr, , smd u time ," lhtddl>X suys. llttrhuru Sumuwrs ot the feeling sorry for myself dur· ing the whole mess, I "when so ,muny iuteresting · Murkny Center. Funding rrom Exhibit tooling for them, "All out ,.. we shall return," suid one sign, Tensivns huve been rising in te\.'ent duys as lletnllnds · rose for pohre to let residents back to checl on their l:lomes ~d check on pets 11nd . other animuls left behind, P\>Uce urged people ·to be patient. · · . Spol\eswoman Gillilln foster suid police in Victoria stute hlld no reports of looting from the fire zone. However. bxal reports tna.t some undam· aged propenies had been tampered with was fueling frustration among ~sidents anxious to get bad home, Victoria Premier John Brumby said some sur· vivors 1\ad not even seen te-levision foot<~.ge of the disaster's scule and he was wo.rried a.t>out tbe emo· tional impact on people seeing the de~truction for the first time . , More than 400 fires ripped through Victoria state on Saturday, fed by 60 mph \I 00 kph) winds. . record 1\eat 11t1d a severe drought. Tile officiul death toll stood lit 181 on W~nesday. but Brumt>y said there were at least SO more bodies k.nown 11bQut thllt had not Jet been includ· ~ in the otltcial tally. Stimulus rmm Page At chase, rehabilitate and re· sell the property, Gerlucl\ ~id 1\e. is now working with Fuir Housing Administmtor Jel\11 Trussell to identify approJ?riate prop· erties for the proJect. • Gerlacl\ ~id chances life good that the ~illttge will qualify for around $1 8 1.000 through the st11te 's Jot> Stimulus program. Thttt grunt would be usell to pur· ~:huse a solttN;,perut~ uera· tor system for the villuge 's sewer. lag\1\ln , The progrum tiwors projects devot~ . to cleun energy. und the cost savings associated with using a solar-run system will be considerable over using electricity for . the sunw purpose. The village has approv~ spending $4,000 for tl\e necessary design and engineering work for thut propos~ project, • Funding lor other public infrustntcture work will also be ttvailat>le, Gerlach said, but the village's chances ol' developin¥, projects on a "tust-tntek' in order to meet readiness requirements could inhibit efforts. Gerlach suid the ~illfi8e h11s already applied for stimul\IS· ty))Q funds for the village's sewer upgrude project. and will consider 11t1 application tor funding for u water line replacement project. ''The federal government gave people 11t1 extension to get (digital television) C\ln· venor boxes, I wish we could get 1111 el\tension to pre~ projects," Gerlach said, 'but tt is important that the viii~ is as pl\racti ve as possible. ' ·•We should do ull we can to be in the b<)st possible position, so the viUnge can 'I,Ualify lor us much as po&· >tble whilo: the money is uvailuble." Gerlach said the villoge must also be tilindful that .the funds are tax.payer, ~ol· Iars, and that any proJect cl\osen is a good use of pubhe money. Chamber from Page At Municipalities already participating in progmm life Brooklyn, Alllance. Brewester. Nav11rre. Broadview Heights, Marion, GaiUpolis, Mount Vernon, Athen& has ulso voted to plac\' the i~sue on the May ballot, · Commerciul customers of Volunteer Energy Services include · Commercial Consortiums ~ Alliunces McOonalds. Wendy's, .Tim Hortons, Oomttos. l'inu, Mull: & Ernm 's, Pnneru Bre11ds, etc, ·For more inf1wmation conU\(.'t Holmes ut 614-328· 2938 or nt t'holmes@volun· teerenergy.com, In other chamber announcements: The M~igs Medlen! Center will offer a free blood pressure · screening from 9 a.m.· noon, Monday. Murch 2, Also otl'ered is u \'holesterol nnd glucose screening for $5 by nppoint· ment. Call 992-9158. The Meigs County Tourism Office and FM K92 is spo.>nsoring "A. Taste · of Home Mtlgtl'l ine" cook· ing school culled "Spring Senstttil>ns." Doors Opt'n u! 5 p.m.. pri::<entution ocgins ut 7 p.m. on M<trch 23 at Meigs High SchooL Tickets are $15 each and available at the chamber office or K 92 or by calling 992-6485. 992-2239. There will be an open houst> from I:30-4 p.m .• Tuesduy ttt Rv•·ksprings Rehubilitation Center. . 4-H month hegins next month with the first Snturlluy of eacl\ mont!\ design11t~'<l tor ncti~ities. . ' Relay from Page AI · "Bttnk Night" will be held fmm 5:30-7 p.m. on Wednesduy. Mny 6 111 Fanners Bunk's Pomeroy Bmnch. "Bunk Night" is where teums tum in moniiy ruis~ so far nnd th(l.~e who t\tm their money ln on this night are \'ntere..t into a 1lmwing t\>r u door prize. The prize will be given aw11y nner the RFL for ench teum cuptuins' meeting ttttllnded us wdl us baQk night. This yem·'s RFI. will be held May 8-9 inside the Thompson-Rnush Building on the Mei~s County Fttit-a:rounds. Gt~cs open for "set up" ttl noon on Mtty ~. the event ocgins 111 4 p.m. with the opening l.'t't'tlmony set lor 6 p.m, The ch,ing 1.-er· emony is ut 10 a.m .. Muy 9. •OIIIIM/1"'"""''- • nllal'l IM~ · ktf41 J'O'II' OiMkti Illtl ti O u-ni.'lli~IHiOI'II'i.tl~'-' • C~tolll~1 ~8~ · ntl'\ls, .,...... .. II'IQI't! c?,_~';_~§!:~~ "'""-Ooll"'l ~..- .... ---------------------- FREE HEARING TESTS Salt rrom PogeAt i As thought of them, the worl> they were doing und the comlitions th<'Y hull til work 1 in," M01'1-e s~tld, I Council also: • Appmved puymcnt of : hills in the umount 1>l' 1 II $~6.017.47. • Met in t·~~uti 1'1.' st'ssion t\> discus:. •iisciplint• of u 1 villuge employee, with no 1 1 nction follnw ing. • Al."cepted th~ re~ignuti1.1n I nf public wor~s t'mpl1>y~-c Brian Jucobs-Johnsun ., · . . ,will be given io Pomeroy by ' iBe/tone HEARING AID CENTER . Dr. A Jackson Bailes Office 507 Mulberry Hghts., Pomeroy, OH FRIDAY, FEB. 13th 9:00am-noon I I I I · II Tilt ltSIS will be gi'itll by fllctnstd IINring Aid Sptell/lit Anl~" wno ha; '"'~~ hooN"9 or ;r>ioi<11~-.1 1\'l coovtll<ll e<> son1 tid to navt aFREE 1. llim9 tts: to!&& ~ tn~ prob.ll!11 e<nc. ntl~' Bn~ 11\11 cc•pon w!h lOU br !lliJI FREE 1 HEAR~G TESl; alm.oo vahtt UAW, ARIIOUNO All OTHER INSURANCE PROVtDERS 1. I L... 9~~~!9.~~~~E-~~99:~~~-----J . �I OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 4740) 992-2156 • FAX 1740) 992-2157 WWW..~eaM Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Olin Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' C~ss slt~.Jll makr "" law l't"Sp«'"'..~ aN tste~Nislt~ttrttt (lJ rt"'{ttl)ft, 11r prolti.itittg tltr jm t«trdSt' tlttfti.!l} llf ll.ridgtll,f tlat' Jfttflorrt II}' Sl'f'«lt. or '!f tltt p«ss; 11r tfle ri..t't ".! ,.,. JWOJtlr pt'CI\'t'~.Jb#y t~.> aSSt"fft&lr, all to lt'titiM tltt Got>t'1'tttnl'ttt Ji.lr •• «drtss ofgritNtttts. TODAY IN~IS TORY -l~nd lluv ~OO'J , of •. Too.l<~y's Hi~hhght iu Histor~: . . · . On fet> . II , I S5S. ft\'oll:h let'll~l'r Bermtdettt: Sl>ltbti\>Us !\'pi.>l'tt'U th<: tlt'l't ,,f l X vbtl>tls l>f <t la..ty <lt'<'>>l'tl in white in a i:l\>ttl> ll<'<U' L\>~nks . rt'he l '<tthnlll' Churdl luto:r m:~-.:ptl'tl that th<' visious w~re ,,f th~ Vit~in Mltf~ . ) On this \lat.:: In IX t 1, Mm•s<t~hust'lls (i;w . f;lt>ridg.<' Gt:i1')' si~ne\l u · t't'<listt'i<.:till~ l<tW fU~l>rin~ his p<U't)', ~iviug_ ri-'<' I\> tht' t.:'fUI "lolel'l'ym<m~t'rh~ ." .. ' tn I ~61. f'l't'sidtnt·d~;:t 1\l:>n1ham Utt..'\>ltt d.:pm·to."\1 S.pting_fit'kL Ill., f1>t' Wu~hiugton, 1t1 1~)1,1, h~·u~~wd~:ht bo:l.<'l' Mux. llu~·r was bom in Omuh<~. N..-b .: (h\:~i·- winnin~ wt'it~t'-pr;xl\1\'t'Nht't'\'tl>r J;>;~~>h L Munkiewia w~ born in Wllkes-Burre, Plt. In 1921,1 , tht' Ltt~t1111 Trt·~tt''./ W<ts si:.:nt'll. with lt<~h l't'\:O~· " ... niting the ind<:pt'ndi:'fll_'tl mtd S\\Vt'reignty ••f Vati•·un fit} . In 1937, <t stX·WtX'k·olll stHlown stnkt ugmnst Gtnt'rul MotOJ'S tnd.-d. with the \'Otllp<utV ugtwiug h' rt'\'\)gni:lt' tht' United Autotll(>bile Wvrl>ers l l11'mn. In 1945, President Roostvdt, !ltitish· Pritnt' Ministt•r Winston Ch\tt'\:.hill u.nd SovioN lt'udt't' J;>st'f St<tlin si~n<'\1 tht' Yultu Agt-ooment durin~ w,,d,l Wm· IL .In 197;1, Murgul\'t Thut,·h.-r was t'lt'l'!ed k-ad.-r of Brituin 's oppo-~ition Const'rv uti vo:- Purty, . · hi 1979, followet'$ of 1\)'utl>tluh Rt~hl>ll~;~h ·Khvmdni st:'iiei.l p;>w.-r in lrun. . In 1989, tho:- Rev . !htrb<lnt C HmTis t><'l.'ttme. th\' t1rst wvmmt wnstl.'rttted us <t t:>ishvp iu thl' f:pis\'\>ptt l ChtU'l'h, in u <.:tt't'nwny hi.'kt in t!ost1>11 . · Ten )'<'til's ugo: A t'e<.t~rut j\try in New YNI\ !\>\Hid sevi.'ntl gtut m<tKt't'$ t't'sp;>nsibk in tht'Ci.' m't'<t shootings fl•r ktting gtms full \nto the- hm11ls t>f \Timimtls ttml ttsw>s~XI ;htmast-s: gtm mak~'"' wt-re 1\lttnd liabk' in "l:<. 1>tht'r insttln\'t's, but nv 111(11\e(tti'Y dttllutgi<'S W¢1\' t\WUI\.k\1, (H\>Wt'V\'1\ tht' ~)htilllill'~ !-\tftl:r.:-\1 " st'tbtt\'k in ::oo I when tho.' New York Court (If Appt•uls invttliduted sud1 dttims.) . . · Hve rem'$ ugo: Wesk-y C'lttrk dropped 0\U (\f !~e 1'\K'i:' for tht' Whtt<' !louse. A •·m· t>omt:> t1t tin army l\1\.'rtlltmg center in BughdmL lru4 , killt•d -47 pt'vpt.:-. Cublo: TV giat11 Com,·u,t _Cvrp. lttttnched u h~•stil~ . btd to ~uy The Walt Dtsney Co. lor nM't' I hun $54 btllton , (C\lmcustlttter •lroppt'd it' bid I. Otw y~<U' ltgo : Th.: l:lt'kns~: l'll:purtm~:nt ~h<~rgoo Khttlid Sheikh Mnhammed und fiv<' other <letuine;:s ut Gu<ttittltlttnw l!uv with tntn\kl' und wur crimes ln conn~· tivn with th<' s~pL II tltt<td;.s . (Ch<tt'gt'S fi8uinst one- W\'t\' lutl'r lh''Pl"''l. 1 Y<th1111 "''', t\'j~'\:tl'tl Mictwufl Cm·p.'s mm>· lkit<-<1 mkt•ov~:r t>ioJ. Tom l.ttnt<>s, u 1-l·tl)t'm CttHfomhl con· ~Nssnum wh\1 wus tt 1\>r,\-l'ttl V\>k·e for hunum rights, died m !Mh.-slltt, M1.l., <tt "!!'' ~0 . . Thl•ug.ht tbr 'l(xhty: ''Tim\) is rt'ttiiY thll only ~;·apitttl thut ttny htUlltm b<)in!: htts. uud the on,· thing that he ~.·mi 't ttll'ot\1 ll> lose," ~ Thuma~ i\h'<t Edisl>tl (born this duy in I.X47, dil'tl in 19~ Il. . Town meeting , POMEROY - Buckeye Hill&'Hodlng Valley Regional De..:elopment District will bold lll\)WD biill forum frOm I0 a.m. to nooa on Thursday a.t the Fult~ Center, 42)TI Clwles Cha!li.~Y Dr.. Plmleroy. This will be 1111 int'OOnal public meeting. open to the public. to voi.re opinion& and ~ idetAS fOt future e\.'OOomic de>~o::lopment plannill8. · wol'ds: "If I wanted Obatntl . tv su•-c~'ed. 1\1 bt ltappJi the R.-publil.:ans hu>~o:: laid dvwn.. And I would be ,·nw\tr~lt~ Repo.tt>lkans to l<ty dvwu u.nd ~tlpP'wt him. L<x>k , wl\ut ho:: s talking ub~.>ut is the ubMlfPtil'll ol' a.< tn\t~' h vf the pti,·al\" ~t<>r by the l/.S, go~ef!UU\'nt li,S. 1"-"-S.~it>lt', fMII · ttl<' b<\nlill~ bttsino:"'' to the mortgase itldustry, the . autom<.\bile t>u.,ino:,_q,) health. o.:are . I d<.> twt '' m1t th"' gowmml'tlt in .:hm~..- of 1111 of tho::~ tllin~s­ . I don't wm\t this tv WVl'k , ' Limt>au~h re<'\'ived heavy firt· for his t'¢mm'ks. Bttt whttt's wt\lt'S with thenl'~To suy ltll)'thittg dso:: would For the Record Highway Patrol POMEROY - Sttpll"nie D. fllcemiN, 29, P\>int .Piel\SIIIIt, W,Vu.. wu~ cited with failing to maintain an assured dear distlll\\.'e tlbeud followill8 tl tw~rvehide IK-ci· dent that ~lln'lld Sunday tliOtlling in Sulisbury Tuwnship at app.rol\imarely 9:31 a.m. · . Ace<>rding to troopers. Fac!!mlre was driving l:let 2007 Toyot11 Corolla southbound on Ohio 7 behind Martin L. Johnson, 66. Middleport. who was driving his 1999 Mazda B4(U) southbQund on Ohio 7, As Jobnson slow~ llis vehi· de to t~ttempt a let\ turn ooto County Rood 3. Furemi~ failed to st;lp in an t~Sl>ured deW' dist~ and her vehkle ~truck John~on's vehicle. No injuries were reported, Facemire's vehicle sustained disabling dam~oes and John.~on 's vehicle sustained func· tionul damage~. - STIMULus LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · trnrrs ro rhr edit<ll' wr ll'dnmte . fhn .lhPIIIcl f>e '"·'" them 300 " 'orcls , All lmrn Wt' Stlbir<'t ui rclitirt~, mmt b.. sig•wd. 111111 i11dmlt' aclcb-ns (IIICI' rrlef'hc>llf lltlllll>fl', NP. mtsignrtl lrllrn ,..;// br l'llf>lisht'ci . ti'llfl'.' shoulcl br ill ~ood ruste, II<Mn·.,·sin~ i.1sun. IIOIJlf>'.WIICIIitirs . (,etlfl's of FIVf\, Tv sttve u few bit· thcmb 111 or:~cmi:mir•;t, wul im/it·id~~<lin\'1'/lur>l be UC<'el'i· lion u ye1u'. the 1\,,t Oll'ictl ft/./(ll' l>llb.limticm . Is thinKin~o: of \'ttltlng mull Co~IIOn Polley . Ohio Vall•~:.ubllahlna. P"blionoo "'"' v altornQon, MonO)oy , Our .mam concern 1n all s.tonos IS to !tlrOl.IQh Fnd:ay. 111 Courl sv~~ ~ . btJ. at.'Curattl, tf y!lu know ot an ~ttrror f.lomi}roy, Ot1io. S~nQ.t:l~'' PQ¥1~~~ 1n a llOJV. c~ ll th\1' n~wsrqom ~~ (140) ~a 11:.1 ~~ Pom~~t•ov. 9~~ 1~6. ~btr : l he A~$OC1l:l.l&a, Prt)~ a.no th~ OhiQ Ne.w$1p~p~r AiiOCI~IIon Our main number Ia Pol,ma•t•r ~ (740) Ha-2156.• Deperlment ••..natona art: StmU addrwi (: ont~c , ltOOi · 10 The Dally Sentln~l . 111 Cow l Strf'J~I. Pomeroy. Oh1c;t 45 ?69 Subacrlptlon Rat•• News ldltor: Charlene >tootlrcn. ~'' 12 Aeporllr : llnan Reed. ~xl 14 Report•r: !loth Ser~J~ll\1 , E•l n 8y carrier Or motor fOUW 4 - · · , .. ,, ,, , ,, .. ,.'11.30 52 - · · ' ' ' . ·' . ' ' ' . ' .'138.15 D~lly ,.,.,., .. ,,. , , .. , .. 50' ti~s . SaniO< Cltl••n rat.. l dun 't ~now it' the IX'l•ple ut the l'u~t Offke httve ·hctml uiMtt it. but thet-e's this new te~hnulogy (if · "new" meunt 40 yeurs uld) ~ttlled -e·lmtiL It 's like regu· lur uu1il exce)>t it moves ut the speed of lijlht und you don't need tt stllmp. <tnd it\ htst.er. bi:tto.:r 'uml chctttX'r. And thet,•\ mwthiir thing thltl h\'1/os ll lt>l Wll\'tl )'l>tt pl>silh'l' )'. ttbsolut\'ly ntttsl ),WI u messu~~· t<> svmeon<.' right uwuy ll's o:ulled u tde· ph1>twc. I V<' ho:m\1 tlwy'i\' 211 - k · . ' ' ' ... ' ' . ' ' .'58.81 sa - k l , ",, , , "., ,•ttUO Sut1>01""'• '"""'' '"'"' '" ~an<» I5 (!iloo;t t\J t11o ""'I Ploo..nl ROQ>Sl\11 . No Outllft Iaiii: Etre>n<ta Oavi~ , E111t 16 jut:~:n,,liQO b'l nle\il ~1111itt~ In artlM CtaiiiCtro,: JudY Cl~r~ . Ext. 10 whooo homo canler ..rv~• IS a<artalrl\1 Adv tl I tr s ng . Outaldtt ~-: Oaw H•rrio, Ext General M•nager Charlef\t He<>"IQh, Ext 1 ~ Mall Sub•crtptlon lnalcle Maaon County t a We&~~ 2ft W.Okl 52 Wevo• l·mall: mdtmitw!t@ myd..-il•i,enttoel ,~Qt n ____ . 26 w.... ~ WeQ~o _.....,:,__.. ..... , , . , .'70.70 . · t40.11 Outlldo Ma•<>n Co11n1~ 1~ WeQkl W.b: , . , . . . '35.26 , ,. . Number crunching servi\'1) do'wn fmm .sil\ dar,s u wc:el\ to nve. A. few b•l· lil>tl'? Lt't's just mute It I:'VI)t'Y <.>thet' dny, nnd ~nve u few mot~ t>illlllt\ , I'm trying · to thinl;. ~>f 11 ~I ngle piece of muil I've g1•tten tlmt Wtts l'll impnrhtt1t it c<>uldn 't huve o.:nnw u duy · Iuter without chnnging m)' life. Tlte ph11111: hill · ~mne on Thurslluy · insteud of We11ne,\lny? Hett1ls will wll! I The fifth LL · Beun ~utult>!! of the tttl>nlh ~'l.>nws · u <.luy htt\''? l·h>w sh<.>\tld I l't:nt my <.>utntlll"? I nee1led thut Cunu<.lhm blunket ''Ont Y<'-'1~'1\luy! Oh, the htttmmi· (USPS ;113·980) . . . '56.55 ' 113.60 '227.21 .. """'"--~····•··--·--·-···'--···-·_.... ~··-·· Jim Mullen ---- til ttsii nnd it's nhno~t Its if the p<'l'$1'11 Y''" ure tult· ing to is in thQ 1\111111 with y1>tl , lllNdkt thut, ~1>melluy, ulmost everyone wilt httve one. EIGHT. I ht'ttrd tht\1 ~~ womttn who httd 11\:tuplets ulreudv hn1l six smull t;hil· 1h~n ~it hl>nw . My uwt ht•r lmd cijlht dtii<.INn . S<• di<.l S\tt''s mothet'. Btl! U\>t ull un the sunll' \lny . They · both mttnttged to stt't'td1 it ot.tt over cmtple of tlc~mles . Then the oldt•r klds wtild . hdp m11 wlth th1.• yl\\ttl!l<'l' ortlls: lt wu~ u sy~tem thut worked, (~:x..:ept ll>r t.tll th~ l'ij~htin~ 1\>r uttention. the hmtd·me-downs, th<' tens· ing, the cruel trid.s we would pluy ~·none unpther: tilt• )'<'Itt'S ttn<.l ~<.'lii':O \II intt•m.e psvdu•luj:t\'Ul ... t'>ttt I di~t~ss . J in tlw t'rtt ,,r t>i~ fllmtli~s und ~tuy , ut · h\>me mums . On~ t'f om · n<>igh· <'Its)' bors hu<.l I~ children. They W\>uld' get boring , Wamn named the lust <'ne O~mond Buffet ht~' ~lltnething like Jr. We tlgtu'l:d thlly hud run $50 billion , He must be out "'f mtmes, It wus ulso the bored to death, Congress long-gone eru of names, JUst debut~ t1 near trillion· too. Boh. Jim, Mike. Joo, dollur stimulus bilL I hope it Betty, Pot, Susie, Now if works. Whut sca~s me. you mtme t1 kid Bob, you though. is that I might start . h<t"<' Ill s))Qll it timny, like heuring l1 new W\>rd . Whut's Bhllbb, m the kid will go the word for 1.000 trillion?. lhtx•u!lh Ht'e tnmmlltiled . 20120: Our library has a be~mtst' he's nN tmlque, I Iurge children's section, \'tm't 1'1\We it, hut sonw· And gue$S wh!lt - chil~ thing. h:lls nw mm'tl 8hobbs dren 's b.Jo.1b ltre print~ in end up in therupy thQn type THIS 810! Publi!lhen 8 ~~~1 TRILLION: When seem "' huve this exactly did yllu first hcurthut word? bud.wurd, It's old ·. geelers like me tlult could use the When Curl Sugun, the · Wh d0 1h f<mwus u~tn>ttomer used to lurge prmt. Itt ey stly "hi llit~ns nml hiltions" ' think. I'm weuring tri-focals thut S\'l)tllt~d 10 be pretty l'>e~·tm:~e they ure so good mttdt tlw high~st you could look in~? I'll ~let you liS per'1'1 'II' cent \llull hook bttyers wear j:l>, t~n l'HillC U ~tilt ll\ll, s~ln1t' kind of re~tdin~> aJIISS; hut tlmt just meunt "u lot" I .. " think 1 wus ubout 30 when 1 es, I know they m11ke latl~ first hc<tl\l "u trillion," aut lt print book~. but why don't trillion meun~ ~omething . th~y ,,mttke, them all -'IItle Whut wus the higlle~t tot· pnnt . I don t want to.ope~ a tcry prite ~ver'? $430 •nil· best ,seller tlllll fee! hke I m lion , i\ lot of millions.l'i~ht'? . read~ng the fin~ prmt on my A billion is 1,000 mHiton, ~redtt curd jll>hcy, : mol\' tltttn twii.'ll us mtH:h, (Jim M11f fll if the w1th1>r Y11tt '<.I -lutl'<' h> worl\ very P{ "It Tctkf,, u HIICIIII' ltll11t: hnrd 111 '-l~<'llll tt billll>n dol· Com(•licmht,~ thf Simf>lci lm-s , lf 1'1'11 bl>ttj:ht n nt.•w l.ij'r" wul " /Jctby\· First $1\WUMl\l luxury <'111' every 1llllflfJ," Yr'tt rw1 tWt<'h hi"t llny. it would tulle you 27 11 ' ye!trs 1n Slll.'tl\1 $1 llillion, It .Jim_mull~ll@mytffiy.fom) ' . " I l.ocal Briefs • Reader Services .... · POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Edward Dille Buckner, SS. of PoUlt Plew;ant. W.Vtt.. died Mooday. Feb, 9, 2009, at Holzer Medical C~. Gallipolis. , A priv~ gra..:eside servire will be held 111 ICirlland Memorial Gardens. There will b& 110r visitation. Meroorial doo.alioo:> ma:; be ~ l\) Stained. Glass Window Fund at Chrisl El!is<.'Oplll Ch~~~~:b. 804 Main St.. Plmlt Pleasant. W.Va.IDSQ. · Amlngements by Crow HusseU FIID.eflll Home. witb guest ~gistry 111 www.~:ro.wl\usseUfb..com. . The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • ~ wt~S ~lly ~)ltll8, as~He~ u1~ ~ l."ltol<.~ - Th. Flr$t A!MfldrMnt to the U.S. CCMIStltutlon Pz• recovery from .wildfires Wednesday. February tt. aoG9 fl11sh witl\ power from ~i~·K~ry. hi~ e~<' 1'\tft'ed by 111.1 tlJvnug pn-; s. tttlt! l:>uoyil\.1 by a .:det>rit:< h)'pt' mac hill< , l'tt••ilknt ~It Ooomu luL~ tul\.<:11 II.> \'tlrictr turi eit~ hi~ oppvn~tlts. as nutlt'•\llo:-nt e11<:mio::s of the ~;x>U . ~ lolOO(l, of c.:ou~. would tit' til.. presidetlt tllld his ~enda . On<!' nut.io.:or t'tlt'n~ would be ruui'' ' talk-~hvw host Rus.h Limt>~ugl:l, .In tl · Jmutl\1'\' intervie-w with Sean Hmulity ·lUI<! ot\ ecpisOO!~ <>t' nis (\W t\ shOW ' Umtlaug:h ha.~ W>.St'ltt\1 duit ne wan~ ~tmt t<' thll. ·~ lib«tll· t:ne\ltu dt'tll~(>gt!$ who pnlt.nptly po.>U~'e\1 on .~ ~nwl.s tltis:;ed what Rll>h c.m su..t • PQmen)y. Otlka Tixl<l'' ~~ W<'l.h~<:s..l;;\ , Fd>, It, th<" Tht<l\' .U.: .11J davs ld~ in th<' wac PageA4 K.lNGLAKE. Australia (AP} - Residents. of towns srorclled off lhe map by AIIStlallia's worst-e~er wildf~s oa Wednesday n:turned tQ tMir homes for lhe fll'St and found scenes of - . devastation. Officials salcl the ·detltb toll will ex.ceed 200. "WheN do you start? Where oo yw start?"' said hter De"''t}n. standing l>lank·fui:ed amid: the ruins of his home in Kingtake, wboft l.lrt least 39 pet\ple wete killed - and 1M IQwn lilt but destroyed - ill Sllturday,"s. iDfeilliO. . Denson. 11 carpeMe.r, bas li~ed iD ' tciaalllb sinee . IW?. lk said 'he WilliS to tebuild, b.d ..). 1\Quse, ftt\W a b~ pi~ of timber, bricks and twisted metll), was 110rt imuJed because ~ CQuld oot afford it, . "It's litu bi& lltQm bomb bas gooe t)ft'." sllid ~:)woo, El~w h4Qre. ntOOrities sealed off towns. because the . task of~ bOO· ~fro.m coll11psed buildings Networlt late T\lesday was p~ing slowly and "they should be allowed to bectluse uuthorities wanted rot in jaiL" Residents were 111lowed to to prevent residents from disturbing crime s<.:enes •. return to Kinglalte. about 70 EmbefS. were still pi>Sing 11 miles ( 130 kilometers) , north of the Victoria stare tllreat of flare-ups , PoliL~ suy they suspect capital of Melbourne. but some of the fires we~ their · prog~ss was slow deliberately set, and that at because emergen•·y woders least one su~t is bting Wl:fi! still removing burned pursued. Ausll'llliu 's top law det>ri~ and cutting down officer, Fedeml Attorney trees that appe!lred ready to General ·Robert McLelland, fall. Power Iines - the elec· said Wednesday any;~ne tticity supply long cut found guilty ol' lighting a we~ strewn llC'JOSS some fire that caused multiple streets. deaths would face life in Some 1\ou~es bo~ prison if convicted. malte!lhift signs with mes-Prime Minister Kevin sages fro11 survivors to Rulld tcsid tl:le Seven loved ones who might C\lme RUTLAND - 8re11na D. Hemsley, 17. Rutland, was cite<..~ with failure to CQntrol following a one-vehicle acci· \lent tl\~;~t o<;cum:d ut 11pp.roximutely .1:35 p.m. ~'n Suturday. :. A":wfdill8 to tl'tx>pers,. Hemsley wus driving a 2003 h~undai Tiburon southbound on County Road 3 when she fatl~ to ne1.:otiate a portion of the roadway und as a Nsult · tier vehicle ran off the right side of the roadw11y striking 11n ctuo::s of Portsmouth and embanl>menl and 11 driveway culven. Ironton , , ' No injuries were repon~: Hemsley 's vehicle sustained The program is designed to tunctionul damages. rel\at>ilttute foreclosed bomes lU1d re-sell them to tirst-titne, qua.lifying homeowners, but demolition of these homes. PaaeAt and even homes condemned help ex.pand the capadty <'f 3) prncti~-e non-discritnina· but not under foredo.~we. is ' food und shelter ptugrums ti(ln: 4) lulve demonslnlted ))Qnnitt~. At lellst nne property 111 in high-need uro11nd the the capability to deliver Pomeroy vr country. . emergency food and'or shel· either Middleport will be . pur· A locul Bllllrd made up of tt>r progmms; and 5) if they Gt~Uht und Meigs County ure a privute >~oluntary otgll· chased under the progmm. dtizens will deten11ine how nizmion; the)l should hll~e a the home demolishoo, lind a new h<mw constructed in its tl\e t\mds t~wurd~ to the volull\111)' board. I.'O\Uitles ure to .be distrib· Gullia11t1d Meigs Counties place tlrid sold to a first-time uted t~mllng tho: l.'mergency huve distribute<..~ Emergency local homebuyer. The food 11ml sht'lter progrums · F\1\>U 11t1d Shelter funds pre· GaiHa-Meigs Community run by locul service organi· vious.ly with the Gallill· At;tion A~ency will use ~at ions in the artu. The Meigs Community Action other housmg funds to pur· . ~ocal Boord is responsible Agency and the Galli11 for rocommending agtmdes County Council on Aging to receive these · funds und participating. Those agencies any additionul funds uvail· were responsible IPJ' provid· lillie un\ler this phase of the lng numerous meals. rent would t~llow vlllage . oft'i· progrum . · and utility ussisttmce, ciuls to 11ct as the heud.of 11 Under the terms of the Funher infonnution on the bargtlinlng unit I buying . grant from the National program may be obtained by group for residents who Board. locul govemnwntul ot contacti~ S11ndra Edwards. wi!lh to participate in tl\e private voluntlll)' organila· Commumty , Services program, Tht.' villfi8e would tions chosen to receive funds Division Director, Gullia· must: I) oo non-protit: 2) Meigs Conimunity Action then attempt to purchase have an tt~couming system A!Je!IC)I at 367-7341 or 9112· natural gas at u reduced rate in con1parison to other utili· lind conduct an unnuuluudit: 6629. ty companies. Tl\is would atl'ect customers, including commercinl customers. not This painting of Indian ulready on u gus utility comChief Tecumseh is pmly's plan, By burguining among the works to with u !urger group, it's be shown In a one· thought the prke for the utility would be lower \hun man uhlbltlon by wlult the indivldU!tl wuuld artlst Jan Hacklolt at oo o.ff~ dire<.:tly, thl Markly Cultural Arts Clnler. 269 East 'Main Straet. Jackson. The public,Is Invited · \o meet Hadd011 on Friday, Feb. t 3. at a collected goes townrds the ~tlon beginning at RFL tl.lum totuls, · 7 p.m. The exhibition LQCal team cuptains . runs throl.igh March 8. le!lrlled of Daffodil Duys at Submltttd phOIO this W\'ek 's RI'L tcmn cup· tuin's meeting, The meet· in11s assist teams in tundruising idea!> and ottn· from Page At nillttion. More meetings ure • plttnned for S: ~ll p.m .. use "'''~'tll'mic ~mwth. edu· ''huracters. were ellplorln~ Monday. Mmt:h 16 und cutionut el<.celhm<-,, nne! cui· the new world west ot' the Motldtty, April 20 til the turul enrichment for ull Appt~m;hiuns," In mlditi1111 Pomeroy Li brury, Ohinuns. to his lifetime of resellr.:-h, Anyonll lntci-est~·d 'in th!-' Hnddnl\ is u rogulnr visitor history of this r.:-gion from ut reenuctments. He uppre· the nuddle to lut~ 1 7(l0~ will ciutes the delltils of dully wunt to vl<•w the puintings living t~ey cot~v.ey, llt!d by Hmld1,x , H~ hns u pus· ot)~n pmnts pt~rttclpmtts m tu Fire Chief Lurry · Ryer ~lon ubout how this ureu · thetr uuthenttc costume und Polke Chief llmce Swift for the do>htilc\1 \levelopt:d, the interuction rer.~ucti<.>ns. , Hts ctmvases bnng that reports they P")vide, between lndinns tmd set· tiers, nnd tht.l harsh Ntllity of 'Y!'rld, gone hy vlv!dly ' to · During open discussi;ln, lire in those dnys !l''"e by, hie, Smce Hnddox ts most, members of council c1>t11· Retired ft'lll11 u distit~ · P!trtkular in the uccu~ncy ol mended villugt: l'l't.'Ws gui~hed ~·ur~er in pubhc hts work, m~my ptHnt,mgs uddressins both ley ~tf\.'l)ts eductttion ln the chtssroom are U(.'l:ompum~d by wrrtten 1 mul u wutl.'r leuk during the nml us un udmini~t!'ntor, histor,Y, wlt~ a IO\'lls on ~r­ I'CI.'ent storm uml po.•w~r out· l'ludd\IX •lt.welopt'.d tttl mt~r- somthlles 1."'1~1 . the Ohio, ug~. uml utility Wllt'tcrs 1\w est ln puintiug ht s_ lo~e l<.>f Wllst . Vt~~llll!t, " ut!d thdr work , "As I wus silting ut home the uNu's history . "rhts wtts KentucKy tn,nttcr, , smd u time ," lhtddl>X suys. llttrhuru Sumuwrs ot the feeling sorry for myself dur· ing the whole mess, I "when so ,muny iuteresting · Murkny Center. Funding rrom Exhibit tooling for them, "All out ,.. we shall return," suid one sign, Tensivns huve been rising in te\.'ent duys as lletnllnds · rose for pohre to let residents back to checl on their l:lomes ~d check on pets 11nd . other animuls left behind, P\>Uce urged people ·to be patient. · · . Spol\eswoman Gillilln foster suid police in Victoria stute hlld no reports of looting from the fire zone. However. bxal reports tna.t some undam· aged propenies had been tampered with was fueling frustration among ~sidents anxious to get bad home, Victoria Premier John Brumby said some sur· vivors 1\ad not even seen te-levision foot<~.ge of the disaster's scule and he was wo.rried a.t>out tbe emo· tional impact on people seeing the de~truction for the first time . , More than 400 fires ripped through Victoria state on Saturday, fed by 60 mph \I 00 kph) winds. . record 1\eat 11t1d a severe drought. Tile officiul death toll stood lit 181 on W~nesday. but Brumt>y said there were at least SO more bodies k.nown 11bQut thllt had not Jet been includ· ~ in the otltcial tally. Stimulus rmm Page At chase, rehabilitate and re· sell the property, Gerlucl\ ~id 1\e. is now working with Fuir Housing Administmtor Jel\11 Trussell to identify approJ?riate prop· erties for the proJect. • Gerlacl\ ~id chances life good that the ~illttge will qualify for around $1 8 1.000 through the st11te 's Jot> Stimulus program. Thttt grunt would be usell to pur· ~:huse a solttN;,perut~ uera· tor system for the villuge 's sewer. lag\1\ln , The progrum tiwors projects devot~ . to cleun energy. und the cost savings associated with using a solar-run system will be considerable over using electricity for . the sunw purpose. The village has approv~ spending $4,000 for tl\e necessary design and engineering work for thut propos~ project, • Funding lor other public infrustntcture work will also be ttvailat>le, Gerlach said, but the village's chances ol' developin¥, projects on a "tust-tntek' in order to meet readiness requirements could inhibit efforts. Gerlach suid the ~illfi8e h11s already applied for stimul\IS· ty))Q funds for the village's sewer upgrude project. and will consider 11t1 application tor funding for u water line replacement project. ''The federal government gave people 11t1 extension to get (digital television) C\ln· venor boxes, I wish we could get 1111 el\tension to pre~ projects," Gerlach said, 'but tt is important that the viii~ is as pl\racti ve as possible. ' ·•We should do ull we can to be in the b<)st possible position, so the viUnge can 'I,Ualify lor us much as po&· >tble whilo: the money is uvailuble." Gerlach said the villoge must also be tilindful that .the funds are tax.payer, ~ol· Iars, and that any proJect cl\osen is a good use of pubhe money. Chamber from Page At Municipalities already participating in progmm life Brooklyn, Alllance. Brewester. Nav11rre. Broadview Heights, Marion, GaiUpolis, Mount Vernon, Athen& has ulso voted to plac\' the i~sue on the May ballot, · Commerciul customers of Volunteer Energy Services include · Commercial Consortiums ~ Alliunces McOonalds. Wendy's, .Tim Hortons, Oomttos. l'inu, Mull: & Ernm 's, Pnneru Bre11ds, etc, ·For more inf1wmation conU\(.'t Holmes ut 614-328· 2938 or nt t'holmes@volun· teerenergy.com, In other chamber announcements: The M~igs Medlen! Center will offer a free blood pressure · screening from 9 a.m.· noon, Monday. Murch 2, Also otl'ered is u \'holesterol nnd glucose screening for $5 by nppoint· ment. Call 992-9158. The Meigs County Tourism Office and FM K92 is spo.>nsoring "A. Taste · of Home Mtlgtl'l ine" cook· ing school culled "Spring Senstttil>ns." Doors Opt'n u! 5 p.m.. pri::<entution ocgins ut 7 p.m. on M<trch 23 at Meigs High SchooL Tickets are $15 each and available at the chamber office or K 92 or by calling 992-6485. 992-2239. There will be an open houst> from I:30-4 p.m .• Tuesduy ttt Rv•·ksprings Rehubilitation Center. . 4-H month hegins next month with the first Snturlluy of eacl\ mont!\ design11t~'<l tor ncti~ities. . ' Relay from Page AI · "Bttnk Night" will be held fmm 5:30-7 p.m. on Wednesduy. Mny 6 111 Fanners Bunk's Pomeroy Bmnch. "Bunk Night" is where teums tum in moniiy ruis~ so far nnd th(l.~e who t\tm their money ln on this night are \'ntere..t into a 1lmwing t\>r u door prize. The prize will be given aw11y nner the RFL for ench teum cuptuins' meeting ttttllnded us wdl us baQk night. This yem·'s RFI. will be held May 8-9 inside the Thompson-Rnush Building on the Mei~s County Fttit-a:rounds. Gt~cs open for "set up" ttl noon on Mtty ~. the event ocgins 111 4 p.m. with the opening l.'t't'tlmony set lor 6 p.m, The ch,ing 1.-er· emony is ut 10 a.m .. Muy 9. •OIIIIM/1"'"""''- • nllal'l IM~ · ktf41 J'O'II' OiMkti Illtl ti O u-ni.'lli~IHiOI'II'i.tl~'-' • C~tolll~1 ~8~ · ntl'\ls, .,...... .. II'IQI't! c?,_~';_~§!:~~ "'""-Ooll"'l ~..- .... ---------------------- FREE HEARING TESTS Salt rrom PogeAt i As thought of them, the worl> they were doing und the comlitions th<'Y hull til work 1 in," M01'1-e s~tld, I Council also: • Appmved puymcnt of : hills in the umount 1>l' 1 II $~6.017.47. • Met in t·~~uti 1'1.' st'ssion t\> discus:. •iisciplint• of u 1 villuge employee, with no 1 1 nction follnw ing. • Al."cepted th~ re~ignuti1.1n I nf public wor~s t'mpl1>y~-c Brian Jucobs-Johnsun ., · . . ,will be given io Pomeroy by ' iBe/tone HEARING AID CENTER . Dr. A Jackson Bailes Office 507 Mulberry Hghts., Pomeroy, OH FRIDAY, FEB. 13th 9:00am-noon I I I I · II Tilt ltSIS will be gi'itll by fllctnstd IINring Aid Sptell/lit Anl~" wno ha; '"'~~ hooN"9 or ;r>ioi<11~-.1 1\'l coovtll<ll e<> son1 tid to navt aFREE 1. llim9 tts: to!&& ~ tn~ prob.ll!11 e<nc. ntl~' Bn~ 11\11 cc•pon w!h lOU br !lliJI FREE 1 HEAR~G TESl; alm.oo vahtt UAW, ARIIOUNO All OTHER INSURANCE PROVtDERS 1. I L... 9~~~!9.~~~~E-~~99:~~~-----J . �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel PageA6 $3 BY DAVID ESPO AP SPeCIAl CORRESI'ONDENT WASHINGTON- On a sin~le day filled with staggenng sums. the Obama administration. Federal Reserve and Senate attacked the deepening economic crisis Tuesday with actions that could lhrow as much as $3 trillion more in government and . private funds into the: fight against frozen credit markets and risin' joblessness. ·. . "It s §One deep. It's gptten worse,' President Barack Obama said of the recession at a campaign-style appearance in Fort Myers. Fla .. where unemployment has reached double digits. "The situ11tion we face could not be more serious." If any more emphasis were needed , Wall Street investors sent stocks plung. ing, objecting that new rescue details from tbe government were too s~ . The ·Dow Jones · mdustrials dropped 382 (;l?ints. . . The prestdent spoke shortly after Senate passage of an $838 billion emergency economic stimulus bill cleared the way for · talks with the House on a final compromise. In a display of urgency. White House chief of staff Rahm Emanuel traveled to the Capitol for meetings that stretche4 into the night with Democratic leaders as well as moderate senators whose views - and votes - will be key to any deal. Separately. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner . outlined plans for s~nding much of the $350 btllion in financial bailout money recently cleared by Congress. and the Federal Reserve announced it would commit up to $1 trillion to make loans more widely available to consumers. Taken together, the events marked at least a political watershed if not an economic turning point - the day the three-week old administration and its congressional allies assumed full · L'Ontrol of the struggle agl\inst the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression. The vote was 61-37 in the Senate to pass the stimulus. with moderate Re~i.lblican Sens. Susan Colhns und Olympia Snowe of Maine and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania · . joining Democrots in support. Even before the vote. Majority Leuder Hurry Reid and House S~aker Nuncy Pelosi met wtth Obumu ut · the White House to go over the task ahead . · The Democratic leaders have long pledged to have legislation on Obama 's desk by mid-month, and soine Democrats said there was an informal target of Wednesday for agreement on a bill that would likely wind up in the range of $~00 billion. The political urgency bumped up ugainst other · obstacles.. though . The House measure includes roughly $70 billion more spending thun the Senate's. but it lucks :'1 r: r- Slicing bHI . up the Senate's .stimulus . The Cangressionel'lludiletOiflca estimates that the bulk ollhe spaudil~g In the Sal tie R$111"ltlld . $838 billion stimulus bill will be 811ocated .lo hNith, tear. eclucatlon.lriMpoltatJor. ~ lnd developmeo • . T - will - ' l o r roughly 35 IMI'Il.,~ of the bill. lllbllf ' .t ~ • Ene<gy 111<1 wotlr su Tranllflll'lailon, hoosi/lg and urban Slatwlloc.t stabilization 1und a..e~oe~menu... 31 L.: INDIRECT SPENDI~G ·-~ . ..... - 1U .- -.... ,.._, r.:::11wdorti~furld.-So<\irMlf, : : ,e:':'~-~ry Ollco. """'"'Y -me~~on _'"'*' -"-ICI!ogy ...::.;.._and ~~ ---4U --:::=::-::---:--:-::-:-""':':::------------~r~~or AP . sOI.JACli c~ BWgot Otlleo ~ ""· .,, Senate-approved tax breaks totaling more than $100 bitlion for new car buyers• . home purchasers Wld upper middle income families. In a further obstacle. Collins and other Senate moderates - in both parties - signaled they wilf work to hold the cost of the final bill below $800 billion. That's less than the $820 billion in spending and tax cuts combined in the · bill that cleared the House as well as the $838 billion leg· islation the Senate wrote . · Additionally, Obama has campai~ned particularly energetically to · include funds for school construction in the bill. At the insistence of Collins. the Senate measure Oll)itted money for that purpose, and it wasn't clear whether she had eased her position . on the presidential priority. . Whatever the cost of the final bill, it will add to the deficit, and that created another · little·mentioned dilemma for the administration and Democrats. Future spending bills on domestic programs or tax cuts will probably have afar more difficult time gaining the support necessary , to pass without offsetting spending cuts or tux increases that would hold the deficit levet Obama has campaigned energetically in recent days lor passage of the stimulus bill.at the White House. on visits to other federal agencies. in his trip to Florida and a similar appearance Monday in a high-unemployment area of Indiana. . Reid depicted u president deeply involved in lhe compromise eftort as well. He said Obama had "certain set ideas as to what he thinks should be done" but declined to elnbornte . The president set the context for the unfolding events Monday night at his first presidential news conference when he said, "With the private sector so weakened by this recession. the federal government is the only entity left with the resources to jolt our economy back into life ... · Geithner outlined some of the details. although hnnd aides lett numerou.s questions unanswered. .. "We ' have to both jumpstart job creation and private i~~,estme11t. and we must get credit flowing aguin to businesses and families," Geithner said at a news conference. He pledged to "fundamentally reshape" the financial industry bailout that began last fall under the Bush administration, and he announced that at least $50 billion would be spent helping homeowners facing foreclosure. He also said new steps would hold banks accountable for their use of bailout funds. One element of the administration's · approach calls for using as much as $100 billion in federal bailout funds to give banks. hedge funds or other investors the incentive to purchase so-called toxic assets carried on the books of other financial institu· tions. The goal is to return struggling banks to health so they can resume making loon~. and .an administration ·. w' fact sheet said the amount of government and private funds combined will be ~·on an initial sciile of up to $5011' billion, with the ~tialto el!.pand up to $1 trillion." ' · the Federal Reserve announced it would commit up to $1 trillion to purchase bonds or other assets backed by consumer loans. The Treasury will gullflll~ a portion of the Fed invest· ment by putting up $100 billion, an increase. from a $20 bill ion commitment that Bush administration hl)d announced. The' goal of this lll'lm is to make it e.asier rli:dn-• sumers to buy cars Ql obtfin student loans, small busi~ ness loans or other type$ of credit that have dried up in recent months. . . Geithner said $50 bil ion · in bailout funds would be dedicated to an effort to prevent mortgage foreclosure of "owner-occupied middle class homes." Few details were provided. * 1 . measums ce~.. By chance, a morutoong AUGUST~. Maine ....: crew that been at !be site 10 Teeth are chaltering in New days ~fore tile minus-50 England. where scientists reading d1ecked the device just spent about a month ·and found it in perfect wortscrutinizing weather data ing order. But ~fore any before procla.im.ing Tuesday finai!Rcisioos were !llllile, a tbat. yes. Ma.ine has. pulled device just like: lhe: one at Big even witb Vermont in bra~- Black River bad to be tested ging rights for the: region s at 50 below, and it. roo; lowest recorded tempera- tumed'OOI to be oo lhe: mark. ture - 50 below. "It turned out it was SfOl That's wicked cold, as a oo." said Bob Lent, Mame New Englander might ~- director of the U.S. the breath freezing in a . Geological Survey. w)lich on the fi1St syUable. ut shares its monitoring sites even though it's far from the with the: National Oceanic chilliest the nation bas ever and Atmospheric seen. the: attention to detail Administrlltion. in declaring !be tie - and A vote was taken by the: not really the: temperature State- Climate Extremcit~lf - might show bow Coounittee. iiDd the: final call deeply .we: feel about lhe: was made by the: Nationa.l weather. · Climatic Data Center, based "Tbe general public, mete- in Asheville, N.C. orologists and the media ... Maine's new record beats we're fascinated with · the old ·48-below mark set extreme-s, whether it be wilh in 1925 in Van Buren. also extreme- snowfall, or how in the ·IIOrthem part of the much ra.in fell, or in this state:. The Jan. 16 low carne case, bow cold did it get," as pint of a blast of arctic air sa.id Hendricus Lulofs, chief that swept across the: state, meteorologist at the National leaving man~ other spots in Weather Service bureau in the .state. shivering in ternCaribou. "It's the fascinatioo peratures thai were in the, of achieving something. or double digits below zero. maybe having measured The record on New something that at least in Hampshire's Mount modem times has. never been Washington. known for its measured before." wild weather extremes, is The frigid Fahrenheit "only" 47 below. reading was recorded about While Mainers may be 1:15 a.m. Jan . 16 at a proud to bolster their hearty remote data-collecting sta- reputation with the new tion in B.ig Black River, who-can-survive-this ternabout four miles from the perature, the minus-50 is Canadian border. It ties lhe nothing like what other parts record set in 1933 in . of the continent, not to menBloomfield, Vt .. for New tion the world. have seen. The lowest temperature iri England's lowest temperature in roughly a cent""" of North Am..rica - 81 below -J "" • record-keeping, and reflects - was recorded on Feb. 3. the actual air temperature, . 1947, at Snag, Yukon . notthewindchillfactor. Territory. In the United But weathe~ experts don't States. the coldest re.ading · awlll'd temperature extremes was minus 80 at Prospect willy-nilly. , · Creek. Alaska. on )an. 2.3. The National Weather 1971. And in the lower 48. Service's tirst report of the all-time cold spot is what appeared to be a new Rogers Pass. Mont .. where record low activated a it was minus 70 on Jan. 20, group called the State I954. according to NOAA .Climate EAtreme records. Committee, whose memThe lowest natural ternhers represent state and fed- · perature ever recorded on eral weather agencies. They Earth w11s 129 below at the examined all data pertaining Russian Vostok Station in to the reading and called for Antarctica on July 21, 1983. a testing of the thermistor, Now. that's wicked cold. Ohio teen charged with ·· fraud. for .huge candy order MIDDLETOWN (AP) Police say an Ohio teenager tried to pull off a sweet deal, ordering more than $37,000 of candy online and charging it to his former high sehool. Police say. 18-year-old Jad Holmes used a purchasing number from Middletown High School to order thousands of lollipo~ and candy bars from Michigan-based The Goodies Factory. It wasn't clear how he accessed the number. The candy company became suspicious. contacted the school and was told by detectives to send an empty box. Police say Holmes was arrested after the fake delivery to his home. · Holmes faces two counts of felony telecommunications fraud. He was ·being · held in Middletown City Jail on· more than $30,000 bond. . A message seeldnf comment from Holmes attorney, Melinda Cook, was left Tuesday at her office.. Wednesday. February 11.2009 ot-""" ----.--..a.I'ONEIIO" - A - Golllo, - . . , . Wloogo- - tt D , f••wU ...,_, . , • n ~ P'ttSCM at~ 5:4.5 p.m. I'Qollioowt!> otGollla ~ 6 p.m. Sfmn* ~It Soo.ltll Goill& 6 p.m. - l l - . , l > p.m. D t . . . . ,,. ...,.. r n n OICS.ot - · 7:30p.m. Gillet 7 7 -·-·&1>"' 2 llioigo ot l!ol!n. 6 p.m. ~VOlley Chti-11 SoMI> Gillo. ' . r;t.:rn. OIICS 01 Hannan. 6 p.m, ......,,.. - - · - · 7:3QJ>!ft. Ai'tlll' ~ 0 • li ~m. at r"•· rt; , .• • n E-otl.llller. 6:30p.m. '\ . ' . , '. .~ ,~, ·~- ' -. .i' , ' •I Office: .PVH Medical Office Building Suite 113 Point Pleasant, WV ~-·.- . . .,, ' . • . ''\ ' '~ '• ' 1 ·, .... ~~{1 .• ·.,ti i. ,, · . -~·r I ·, . ' Appo.in tments: 304.175.1888 . .. \ .. . ~ ., MASON - Playing their secolld Class A. ti)p 10 basketball team in less than a week, the Wahama White Falcons .bid for another upset win fell just short as nsitins Parkersburg Cathol1c escaped the: Bend Area.with a blll'd fought 4534 hankourt win Tuesday evening . . Employing a deliberate, patient offense with pressuring defensive tactics against the taller Crusaders. Wabama bad the visitors on PIIUI SM W.Va.. - a t Rivor Vllloy; 6 J>M. 1311111 'ctltlooyal- 6p.m S<MII Gallia ot lronlon St ..00.. 6 p.m. Prep Basketball - 12 . Ohio Roundup ~ll-.,6'llll>m. lll'oint Plouont 7:3Q pm. - • . . 1 E,Wun14 . . . ... , II BY BRYAM WALTaiS t Glllla ~at Pilrtsmautlo, 6 pm. MoiQ10 at 111n10n County. 6 p.m. • 1 n • Gollia -.oy .. Dlli o1 Cllarnplans. s pm. S<MIIGallleatC.......on.6p.m. 'We ltiUI Gallia Academy II SEOAI. (Jacl<sont. to a.m. .AP GIRlS STATE BASKETBALL POLL 1 state panel of SIJCIIS Wfiters ond - broa<ltUters '"*' Oloio high "' 1lie filth ·of six lit10 -~~ teoms ~Associated Pntss polls ot 2009. by OHSAA. dl"¥isk>ns, with won~lott . IOOOf<i an<! total points (firsl-pla<e wtes in.poron-): DIVISION• I . I, Cin. MI. ~. Dame (15)16-1 229 2. Dublin Collmon (5) 11r0 · 220 .3. Cifo. Winton -.11.0 168 4, W. Choler lokotoW. 15·2 140 ~.Dresden 'lll-'lolley II) 20-0 136 6. Pflaware Hroy<>o 17·0 7, Porrystlurg 17·0 8. Warren Howland 12) 17.0 9. l'<llnsllurg (2) 14-3 1 18 97 ll9 . 53 10. Xtnla 15-1 38 0111111 -~~~~ 11 or more polnta: I I. Con. McKinley (1) 22. 12. Tt>l. Start 21. 13, l<tittertnQ F•lrmont 17. 14, Dublin Scioto 15. 15. Grt<ln 13. DIVISION II ~1. Tllli>O<Ina<t (14) 18.0 l!. Columbian (1) 1&-<1 3,llmo Ballo (4) 16·1 4, CNIIIcolhe (2) 17.() 5. Konorlng Alter (3) 16-2 6. Akr. - n (2) 15-2 7, Wa!UW Fjiver View 15-2 Tiffin Unlolo 8. GtlliYl 16-1 9. Spring. Kenton Rljge 16·2 10. Canton Soulh 17·1 232 tS6 170 158 154 116 . 95 66 48 38 -·~~~~ 12 .. """" polnla: 11. Cuyahoga ~ails Walsh Jesuit 28. 12. Solem 26. 13. Snekor Hts. Halllaway Brown 21 14. Washington C.H. Miomi hoe 15. 15. Wapakoneta 12. !lWA\.TERSOMVOAilVTR18UNE.COM GALLJPOUS - It started with a win. It ends with a win. Funny how history h~s a way ·of repealing itself. The Gallia Academy boys · basketball team gave the old · GAHS ~ymnasium - and its semors - a fitting farewell Tuesday night dllJ'ing a 48-36 victory over visiting · Jackson · in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League matchup on Senior Night. The Blue Devils (6-11. 28 SEOAL) posted a victory in their final home game of the regular season. which just happened to also be the final boys home game ever ut the old Gulliu Academy High School - since the Blue and White will be in t1 new high school .sturting next fall. The old gym originally opened on December 5. ·1958 - 51 years ago when the Devils hosted Nelsonville . in a SEOAL contest. The game went two overtimes before GAHS clinched the inaugural decision with 11 53-51 outcome. Tuesday night. however. was not as drawn out - but just as dramatic. The friendly con(ines were packed - · particularly a very loud home student section mak.ing for a very wurm indoor environment. And the Devils fed off of that energy early. stomting out to 1i 13-4 advantage after eight minutes of play. The hosts increased that lead to 19-6 at the the 5:14 mark of the second stanza . before entering the il)termission with a 24-13 cushPIHsl - DIVISION Ill 245 204 195 140 131 I 128 Marshall crushes URG,92-59 Bryan Wolters/phDio Gallia Academy's Chris Armstrong (24) releases a shot anempt over a Jackson defender Roundup, 12 . · during the first half of Tuesday night's SEOAL boys basketball game in Gallipolis. HUNTINGTON (AP> Markel Humphrey and Chris Ltitz scored 23 points apiece to lead · Murshull in a 92-59 rout of Rio Gmnde on Tuesday night. Adam Williahts added 12 points ·and 14 rebounds for ·the Thundering Herd (Il - L~). who have won two straight gumes ufter dropping "rout' in " row. Lutz wus 4-for-5 from beyond the arc und dished out si~ assists in Marshull's final nonconference g;~me of the seasoiL Darryl Merthie chipped in I 0 points. Bnmdon Ivery sL·ored 16 . points to lead the Red Storm ( 17 -II) of the NAIA . Brett Bt•uder and P.J . Rase finished with II points apiece. Marshall led .t6-2l) at halftime. and shot 66 .7 peri.·ent from the fil'ld ( 18 of27) to >'eal the win in the seL·ond halL · Rio Gran de was outrcbOUllded .t 1-JJ in the ,;,intL·st. The Thundering · Herd improved to 13-0 in this ~t!rh~ s. \~ohk· h began in 1920. Pacers sneak past Cavaliers, 96-95 INDIANAPOLIS (AP)Mike Brown will gladly take 8t the fine - if it makes a dif8. W. Llbort;-S.Iom 16·1 80 ference in the culls LeBron 9. Gonoa ..,..., 15-1 75 James gets. j o, ~tuning l'allty (1) 17.0 68 Brown wutched his star • 011111t -111111 or.....,. potnll: player score 47 points and 1,. Amonda.Cioorcreok 17. do everything but ;.vin the ' ¥ame Tuesday mght 111 DIVISION IV 1~diana. · · ' One problem: James· foul · 1. ConvoyCresiView(15)16.Q 246 with 0.2 seconds left gave 2. Ba~ln Hiland (8) 15·) 231 , Indilll\a's Danny Granger a 3. New Braman (1) 16-1 111( chance to win . it from the • . "-ttil)llllt 15-2 129 free throw .line. Granger • 5. Col.o. Alrictrl!rl> 15-4 110 sank .the first, then missed ·. e. Delphos St. John~ 13-3 9S . the second intentionally . to ;7. C.nol Harvesl Prtp 16·2 88 · 8. Shactyolde 17-2 72 seal an improbable 96-95 ;; . ~IW Rltgll 15-1 49 victory that left Brown and 10. Waltrford 15-2 41 his players fuming about the call . 01'*' - •1111111 or mon 1>01n1t: \'I don ;1 care' if I get fined. 1:1, Cle. Hit. luthoron E. (a) ss. Ia: ·. It Is what it is. I saw the: two ca~ 29. 13, 1\ol' Chrlotlan 22. 14, Ft. I . b d all d Roco110ry IS. 15. ouqvlllo 14. 1e, P uys, JUSt a a c eterlolpalc 1s. •· · · mined the outcome of that game," Brown said. "If they want to fine me for telling the truth, fine me. This isn't CoNI'ACI'US me. I never do this ." · The usually · composed 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Brown couldn't help htmself ..... - 1-74().446·3003 after a wild finish . 1.,.11 • ri>doopamOmydoly_o..,.com While James spoke in a Sllatii..&JAII more moderate tone, he. too, Bry11n Wlrt.ra, Sporta Wrttar. wus upset with the call. He tugged at his headband und (740) 446·2342, 0111. 33 bwelloroO mydailytrlbuno.<Xllll. walked around on the tloor . General, Cardi~,. :Vqpuliy-, . Esophageal, .:tbora9ic. .. .. .. ,, $'eivi~' .. & Anteriot:'$pine Surg.,'A:ccess,, .. lowing the game ·s first · eight minuti."s with lhe: Bend Area team leaditl.g by a 1915 SC011.' at tile halt . Wabaina continued to come- up with the big plays to maintain a four pomt edge at 29--25 before Purkersbur!! Catholk nailed u couple ' of three point baskets lute in the third quarter to regain the ed~e for the first time- since a Dylan Riet:~teck. bucket to open the come~ . . .• The Crusaders led by 11 3231 >~:ore with eighl millu\es remaining when hard times hit the White . Falcon ' . _fillllln t a· 1. Morton Pietsont (16) 19-0 2. S. Euclid Regina (8) 16·0 3. Srnltlovilo 18.0 ·4. Ook Hill (1) 15-.1 5. Findlay Llbe~·BaniOn 16-t 6. Millbury lake 16.0 7. MI. Blanchard RIIIO. .Ie 16·1 ' ' OW.I'fttN,, ....... an etectrkai!Rvice used ill BYGuMNAD·w .t.SSOCIATEtl PI'IESS. WRITER ... pllllllo Bl The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 11, 2009 ·A Maine event of 50 below~cites scientists Senate Finance Committee Chairman Sen. Max Baucus, 0-Mont..' talks with reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday. following the Senat&'s passage of the stimulus bill. lride while Granger was shooting free throws. and when the game ended. James quickly left the floor and walked with disgust to the locker room. "I think Mike Brown guve it his all." James said. "He basically Sllid what he ·felt. For it to end that wax. it's defi'nitely tough on us .· Indiana. which ended u nine-game losing streuk to the Cuvuliers. saw it ditTerently. A· few moments earlier. Cleveland had tried an alleyoop play to James oil' an inbounds pass - the same play Indiana used to win it. While James never caught the ball. Granger drew the foul with 0.4 seconds to go. Wld James made both free throws to tie the score at 95. "They were very. very consistent culls on the lnst two pluys." Pacers coach Jim O'Brien suid. For Jumes. it ruined u night in which he ·turned Conseco Fieldhouse into his own pe..Sonal showcuse. He connected on 15 of 21 shots, 13. of 14 free throws. mude 4 of 7 3-pointers. uml hnd seven rebounds nnd four assists . He repeutedly hnd the crowd on its feel with high-tlying d11nks. nifty nolook. passes. one spectttcular block and an array of bend fakes. crossover dribbles and acrobutic moves. · Yet somehow. perhaps with u little help from the officials, the short-hunded Pacers absorbed the hody blows and survived . Troy Murphy scnred 18 tu lead Indiana. while Gmnger. · playing on a sore right knee . udded 16. lndiima played without Marquis Daniels. · Mike Dunleavy and Jeff Foster but got some key late plays from backups like Travis Diener and Brandon ~ush. · . Cleveland lost its second straight game for . the first time this season and went home in disbelief. "Thut ·tast call. on the run. is the worst t•ull thm I have ever been a part of,'' Brown said . •·1 cannot imugine another worse cull than thilt. lt was un awful call and for . AP photo him to tuke uway a basketIndiana Pacers forward Danny Granger (33) is fouled by bull game from u teum with .4 seconds on the dock is Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James near the end of of an NBA basKetball game In Indianapolis on Tuesoay. irresponsibk.'' .. �ACROSS THE NATION The Daily Sentinel PageA6 $3 BY DAVID ESPO AP SPeCIAl CORRESI'ONDENT WASHINGTON- On a sin~le day filled with staggenng sums. the Obama administration. Federal Reserve and Senate attacked the deepening economic crisis Tuesday with actions that could lhrow as much as $3 trillion more in government and . private funds into the: fight against frozen credit markets and risin' joblessness. ·. . "It s §One deep. It's gptten worse,' President Barack Obama said of the recession at a campaign-style appearance in Fort Myers. Fla .. where unemployment has reached double digits. "The situ11tion we face could not be more serious." If any more emphasis were needed , Wall Street investors sent stocks plung. ing, objecting that new rescue details from tbe government were too s~ . The ·Dow Jones · mdustrials dropped 382 (;l?ints. . . The prestdent spoke shortly after Senate passage of an $838 billion emergency economic stimulus bill cleared the way for · talks with the House on a final compromise. In a display of urgency. White House chief of staff Rahm Emanuel traveled to the Capitol for meetings that stretche4 into the night with Democratic leaders as well as moderate senators whose views - and votes - will be key to any deal. Separately. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner . outlined plans for s~nding much of the $350 btllion in financial bailout money recently cleared by Congress. and the Federal Reserve announced it would commit up to $1 trillion to make loans more widely available to consumers. Taken together, the events marked at least a political watershed if not an economic turning point - the day the three-week old administration and its congressional allies assumed full · L'Ontrol of the struggle agl\inst the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression. The vote was 61-37 in the Senate to pass the stimulus. with moderate Re~i.lblican Sens. Susan Colhns und Olympia Snowe of Maine and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania · . joining Democrots in support. Even before the vote. Majority Leuder Hurry Reid and House S~aker Nuncy Pelosi met wtth Obumu ut · the White House to go over the task ahead . · The Democratic leaders have long pledged to have legislation on Obama 's desk by mid-month, and soine Democrats said there was an informal target of Wednesday for agreement on a bill that would likely wind up in the range of $~00 billion. The political urgency bumped up ugainst other · obstacles.. though . The House measure includes roughly $70 billion more spending thun the Senate's. but it lucks :'1 r: r- Slicing bHI . up the Senate's .stimulus . The Cangressionel'lludiletOiflca estimates that the bulk ollhe spaudil~g In the Sal tie R$111"ltlld . $838 billion stimulus bill will be 811ocated .lo hNith, tear. eclucatlon.lriMpoltatJor. ~ lnd developmeo • . T - will - ' l o r roughly 35 IMI'Il.,~ of the bill. lllbllf ' .t ~ • Ene<gy 111<1 wotlr su Tranllflll'lailon, hoosi/lg and urban Slatwlloc.t stabilization 1und a..e~oe~menu... 31 L.: INDIRECT SPENDI~G ·-~ . ..... - 1U .- -.... ,.._, r.:::11wdorti~furld.-So<\irMlf, : : ,e:':'~-~ry Ollco. """'"'Y -me~~on _'"'*' -"-ICI!ogy ...::.;.._and ~~ ---4U --:::=::-::---:--:-::-:-""':':::------------~r~~or AP . sOI.JACli c~ BWgot Otlleo ~ ""· .,, Senate-approved tax breaks totaling more than $100 bitlion for new car buyers• . home purchasers Wld upper middle income families. In a further obstacle. Collins and other Senate moderates - in both parties - signaled they wilf work to hold the cost of the final bill below $800 billion. That's less than the $820 billion in spending and tax cuts combined in the · bill that cleared the House as well as the $838 billion leg· islation the Senate wrote . · Additionally, Obama has campai~ned particularly energetically to · include funds for school construction in the bill. At the insistence of Collins. the Senate measure Oll)itted money for that purpose, and it wasn't clear whether she had eased her position . on the presidential priority. . Whatever the cost of the final bill, it will add to the deficit, and that created another · little·mentioned dilemma for the administration and Democrats. Future spending bills on domestic programs or tax cuts will probably have afar more difficult time gaining the support necessary , to pass without offsetting spending cuts or tux increases that would hold the deficit levet Obama has campaigned energetically in recent days lor passage of the stimulus bill.at the White House. on visits to other federal agencies. in his trip to Florida and a similar appearance Monday in a high-unemployment area of Indiana. . Reid depicted u president deeply involved in lhe compromise eftort as well. He said Obama had "certain set ideas as to what he thinks should be done" but declined to elnbornte . The president set the context for the unfolding events Monday night at his first presidential news conference when he said, "With the private sector so weakened by this recession. the federal government is the only entity left with the resources to jolt our economy back into life ... · Geithner outlined some of the details. although hnnd aides lett numerou.s questions unanswered. .. "We ' have to both jumpstart job creation and private i~~,estme11t. and we must get credit flowing aguin to businesses and families," Geithner said at a news conference. He pledged to "fundamentally reshape" the financial industry bailout that began last fall under the Bush administration, and he announced that at least $50 billion would be spent helping homeowners facing foreclosure. He also said new steps would hold banks accountable for their use of bailout funds. One element of the administration's · approach calls for using as much as $100 billion in federal bailout funds to give banks. hedge funds or other investors the incentive to purchase so-called toxic assets carried on the books of other financial institu· tions. The goal is to return struggling banks to health so they can resume making loon~. and .an administration ·. w' fact sheet said the amount of government and private funds combined will be ~·on an initial sciile of up to $5011' billion, with the ~tialto el!.pand up to $1 trillion." ' · the Federal Reserve announced it would commit up to $1 trillion to purchase bonds or other assets backed by consumer loans. The Treasury will gullflll~ a portion of the Fed invest· ment by putting up $100 billion, an increase. from a $20 bill ion commitment that Bush administration hl)d announced. The' goal of this lll'lm is to make it e.asier rli:dn-• sumers to buy cars Ql obtfin student loans, small busi~ ness loans or other type$ of credit that have dried up in recent months. . . Geithner said $50 bil ion · in bailout funds would be dedicated to an effort to prevent mortgage foreclosure of "owner-occupied middle class homes." Few details were provided. * 1 . measums ce~.. By chance, a morutoong AUGUST~. Maine ....: crew that been at !be site 10 Teeth are chaltering in New days ~fore tile minus-50 England. where scientists reading d1ecked the device just spent about a month ·and found it in perfect wortscrutinizing weather data ing order. But ~fore any before procla.im.ing Tuesday finai!Rcisioos were !llllile, a tbat. yes. Ma.ine has. pulled device just like: lhe: one at Big even witb Vermont in bra~- Black River bad to be tested ging rights for the: region s at 50 below, and it. roo; lowest recorded tempera- tumed'OOI to be oo lhe: mark. ture - 50 below. "It turned out it was SfOl That's wicked cold, as a oo." said Bob Lent, Mame New Englander might ~- director of the U.S. the breath freezing in a . Geological Survey. w)lich on the fi1St syUable. ut shares its monitoring sites even though it's far from the with the: National Oceanic chilliest the nation bas ever and Atmospheric seen. the: attention to detail Administrlltion. in declaring !be tie - and A vote was taken by the: not really the: temperature State- Climate Extremcit~lf - might show bow Coounittee. iiDd the: final call deeply .we: feel about lhe: was made by the: Nationa.l weather. · Climatic Data Center, based "Tbe general public, mete- in Asheville, N.C. orologists and the media ... Maine's new record beats we're fascinated with · the old ·48-below mark set extreme-s, whether it be wilh in 1925 in Van Buren. also extreme- snowfall, or how in the ·IIOrthem part of the much ra.in fell, or in this state:. The Jan. 16 low carne case, bow cold did it get," as pint of a blast of arctic air sa.id Hendricus Lulofs, chief that swept across the: state, meteorologist at the National leaving man~ other spots in Weather Service bureau in the .state. shivering in ternCaribou. "It's the fascinatioo peratures thai were in the, of achieving something. or double digits below zero. maybe having measured The record on New something that at least in Hampshire's Mount modem times has. never been Washington. known for its measured before." wild weather extremes, is The frigid Fahrenheit "only" 47 below. reading was recorded about While Mainers may be 1:15 a.m. Jan . 16 at a proud to bolster their hearty remote data-collecting sta- reputation with the new tion in B.ig Black River, who-can-survive-this ternabout four miles from the perature, the minus-50 is Canadian border. It ties lhe nothing like what other parts record set in 1933 in . of the continent, not to menBloomfield, Vt .. for New tion the world. have seen. The lowest temperature iri England's lowest temperature in roughly a cent""" of North Am..rica - 81 below -J "" • record-keeping, and reflects - was recorded on Feb. 3. the actual air temperature, . 1947, at Snag, Yukon . notthewindchillfactor. Territory. In the United But weathe~ experts don't States. the coldest re.ading · awlll'd temperature extremes was minus 80 at Prospect willy-nilly. , · Creek. Alaska. on )an. 2.3. The National Weather 1971. And in the lower 48. Service's tirst report of the all-time cold spot is what appeared to be a new Rogers Pass. Mont .. where record low activated a it was minus 70 on Jan. 20, group called the State I954. according to NOAA .Climate EAtreme records. Committee, whose memThe lowest natural ternhers represent state and fed- · perature ever recorded on eral weather agencies. They Earth w11s 129 below at the examined all data pertaining Russian Vostok Station in to the reading and called for Antarctica on July 21, 1983. a testing of the thermistor, Now. that's wicked cold. Ohio teen charged with ·· fraud. for .huge candy order MIDDLETOWN (AP) Police say an Ohio teenager tried to pull off a sweet deal, ordering more than $37,000 of candy online and charging it to his former high sehool. Police say. 18-year-old Jad Holmes used a purchasing number from Middletown High School to order thousands of lollipo~ and candy bars from Michigan-based The Goodies Factory. It wasn't clear how he accessed the number. The candy company became suspicious. contacted the school and was told by detectives to send an empty box. Police say Holmes was arrested after the fake delivery to his home. · Holmes faces two counts of felony telecommunications fraud. He was ·being · held in Middletown City Jail on· more than $30,000 bond. . A message seeldnf comment from Holmes attorney, Melinda Cook, was left Tuesday at her office.. Wednesday. February 11.2009 ot-""" ----.--..a.I'ONEIIO" - A - Golllo, - . . , . Wloogo- - tt D , f••wU ...,_, . , • n ~ P'ttSCM at~ 5:4.5 p.m. I'Qollioowt!> otGollla ~ 6 p.m. Sfmn* ~It Soo.ltll Goill& 6 p.m. - l l - . , l > p.m. D t . . . . ,,. ...,.. r n n OICS.ot - · 7:30p.m. Gillet 7 7 -·-·&1>"' 2 llioigo ot l!ol!n. 6 p.m. ~VOlley Chti-11 SoMI> Gillo. ' . r;t.:rn. OIICS 01 Hannan. 6 p.m, ......,,.. - - · - · 7:3QJ>!ft. Ai'tlll' ~ 0 • li ~m. at r"•· rt; , .• • n E-otl.llller. 6:30p.m. '\ . ' . , '. .~ ,~, ·~- ' -. .i' , ' •I Office: .PVH Medical Office Building Suite 113 Point Pleasant, WV ~-·.- . . .,, ' . • . ''\ ' '~ '• ' 1 ·, .... ~~{1 .• ·.,ti i. ,, · . -~·r I ·, . ' Appo.in tments: 304.175.1888 . .. \ .. . ~ ., MASON - Playing their secolld Class A. ti)p 10 basketball team in less than a week, the Wahama White Falcons .bid for another upset win fell just short as nsitins Parkersburg Cathol1c escaped the: Bend Area.with a blll'd fought 4534 hankourt win Tuesday evening . . Employing a deliberate, patient offense with pressuring defensive tactics against the taller Crusaders. Wabama bad the visitors on PIIUI SM W.Va.. - a t Rivor Vllloy; 6 J>M. 1311111 'ctltlooyal- 6p.m S<MII Gallia ot lronlon St ..00.. 6 p.m. Prep Basketball - 12 . Ohio Roundup ~ll-.,6'llll>m. lll'oint Plouont 7:3Q pm. - • . . 1 E,Wun14 . . . ... , II BY BRYAM WALTaiS t Glllla ~at Pilrtsmautlo, 6 pm. MoiQ10 at 111n10n County. 6 p.m. • 1 n • Gollia -.oy .. Dlli o1 Cllarnplans. s pm. S<MIIGallleatC.......on.6p.m. 'We ltiUI Gallia Academy II SEOAI. (Jacl<sont. to a.m. .AP GIRlS STATE BASKETBALL POLL 1 state panel of SIJCIIS Wfiters ond - broa<ltUters '"*' Oloio high "' 1lie filth ·of six lit10 -~~ teoms ~Associated Pntss polls ot 2009. by OHSAA. dl"¥isk>ns, with won~lott . IOOOf<i an<! total points (firsl-pla<e wtes in.poron-): DIVISION• I . I, Cin. MI. ~. Dame (15)16-1 229 2. Dublin Collmon (5) 11r0 · 220 .3. Cifo. Winton -.11.0 168 4, W. Choler lokotoW. 15·2 140 ~.Dresden 'lll-'lolley II) 20-0 136 6. Pflaware Hroy<>o 17·0 7, Porrystlurg 17·0 8. Warren Howland 12) 17.0 9. l'<llnsllurg (2) 14-3 1 18 97 ll9 . 53 10. Xtnla 15-1 38 0111111 -~~~~ 11 or more polnta: I I. Con. McKinley (1) 22. 12. Tt>l. Start 21. 13, l<tittertnQ F•lrmont 17. 14, Dublin Scioto 15. 15. Grt<ln 13. DIVISION II ~1. Tllli>O<Ina<t (14) 18.0 l!. Columbian (1) 1&-<1 3,llmo Ballo (4) 16·1 4, CNIIIcolhe (2) 17.() 5. Konorlng Alter (3) 16-2 6. Akr. - n (2) 15-2 7, Wa!UW Fjiver View 15-2 Tiffin Unlolo 8. GtlliYl 16-1 9. Spring. Kenton Rljge 16·2 10. Canton Soulh 17·1 232 tS6 170 158 154 116 . 95 66 48 38 -·~~~~ 12 .. """" polnla: 11. Cuyahoga ~ails Walsh Jesuit 28. 12. Solem 26. 13. Snekor Hts. Halllaway Brown 21 14. Washington C.H. Miomi hoe 15. 15. Wapakoneta 12. !lWA\.TERSOMVOAilVTR18UNE.COM GALLJPOUS - It started with a win. It ends with a win. Funny how history h~s a way ·of repealing itself. The Gallia Academy boys · basketball team gave the old · GAHS ~ymnasium - and its semors - a fitting farewell Tuesday night dllJ'ing a 48-36 victory over visiting · Jackson · in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League matchup on Senior Night. The Blue Devils (6-11. 28 SEOAL) posted a victory in their final home game of the regular season. which just happened to also be the final boys home game ever ut the old Gulliu Academy High School - since the Blue and White will be in t1 new high school .sturting next fall. The old gym originally opened on December 5. ·1958 - 51 years ago when the Devils hosted Nelsonville . in a SEOAL contest. The game went two overtimes before GAHS clinched the inaugural decision with 11 53-51 outcome. Tuesday night. however. was not as drawn out - but just as dramatic. The friendly con(ines were packed - · particularly a very loud home student section mak.ing for a very wurm indoor environment. And the Devils fed off of that energy early. stomting out to 1i 13-4 advantage after eight minutes of play. The hosts increased that lead to 19-6 at the the 5:14 mark of the second stanza . before entering the il)termission with a 24-13 cushPIHsl - DIVISION Ill 245 204 195 140 131 I 128 Marshall crushes URG,92-59 Bryan Wolters/phDio Gallia Academy's Chris Armstrong (24) releases a shot anempt over a Jackson defender Roundup, 12 . · during the first half of Tuesday night's SEOAL boys basketball game in Gallipolis. HUNTINGTON (AP> Markel Humphrey and Chris Ltitz scored 23 points apiece to lead · Murshull in a 92-59 rout of Rio Gmnde on Tuesday night. Adam Williahts added 12 points ·and 14 rebounds for ·the Thundering Herd (Il - L~). who have won two straight gumes ufter dropping "rout' in " row. Lutz wus 4-for-5 from beyond the arc und dished out si~ assists in Marshull's final nonconference g;~me of the seasoiL Darryl Merthie chipped in I 0 points. Bnmdon Ivery sL·ored 16 . points to lead the Red Storm ( 17 -II) of the NAIA . Brett Bt•uder and P.J . Rase finished with II points apiece. Marshall led .t6-2l) at halftime. and shot 66 .7 peri.·ent from the fil'ld ( 18 of27) to >'eal the win in the seL·ond halL · Rio Gran de was outrcbOUllded .t 1-JJ in the ,;,intL·st. The Thundering · Herd improved to 13-0 in this ~t!rh~ s. \~ohk· h began in 1920. Pacers sneak past Cavaliers, 96-95 INDIANAPOLIS (AP)Mike Brown will gladly take 8t the fine - if it makes a dif8. W. Llbort;-S.Iom 16·1 80 ference in the culls LeBron 9. Gonoa ..,..., 15-1 75 James gets. j o, ~tuning l'allty (1) 17.0 68 Brown wutched his star • 011111t -111111 or.....,. potnll: player score 47 points and 1,. Amonda.Cioorcreok 17. do everything but ;.vin the ' ¥ame Tuesday mght 111 DIVISION IV 1~diana. · · ' One problem: James· foul · 1. ConvoyCresiView(15)16.Q 246 with 0.2 seconds left gave 2. Ba~ln Hiland (8) 15·) 231 , Indilll\a's Danny Granger a 3. New Braman (1) 16-1 111( chance to win . it from the • . "-ttil)llllt 15-2 129 free throw .line. Granger • 5. Col.o. Alrictrl!rl> 15-4 110 sank .the first, then missed ·. e. Delphos St. John~ 13-3 9S . the second intentionally . to ;7. C.nol Harvesl Prtp 16·2 88 · 8. Shactyolde 17-2 72 seal an improbable 96-95 ;; . ~IW Rltgll 15-1 49 victory that left Brown and 10. Waltrford 15-2 41 his players fuming about the call . 01'*' - •1111111 or mon 1>01n1t: \'I don ;1 care' if I get fined. 1:1, Cle. Hit. luthoron E. (a) ss. Ia: ·. It Is what it is. I saw the: two ca~ 29. 13, 1\ol' Chrlotlan 22. 14, Ft. I . b d all d Roco110ry IS. 15. ouqvlllo 14. 1e, P uys, JUSt a a c eterlolpalc 1s. •· · · mined the outcome of that game," Brown said. "If they want to fine me for telling the truth, fine me. This isn't CoNI'ACI'US me. I never do this ." · The usually · composed 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Brown couldn't help htmself ..... - 1-74().446·3003 after a wild finish . 1.,.11 • ri>doopamOmydoly_o..,.com While James spoke in a Sllatii..&JAII more moderate tone, he. too, Bry11n Wlrt.ra, Sporta Wrttar. wus upset with the call. He tugged at his headband und (740) 446·2342, 0111. 33 bwelloroO mydailytrlbuno.<Xllll. walked around on the tloor . General, Cardi~,. :Vqpuliy-, . Esophageal, .:tbora9ic. .. .. .. ,, $'eivi~' .. & Anteriot:'$pine Surg.,'A:ccess,, .. lowing the game ·s first · eight minuti."s with lhe: Bend Area team leaditl.g by a 1915 SC011.' at tile halt . Wabaina continued to come- up with the big plays to maintain a four pomt edge at 29--25 before Purkersbur!! Catholk nailed u couple ' of three point baskets lute in the third quarter to regain the ed~e for the first time- since a Dylan Riet:~teck. bucket to open the come~ . . .• The Crusaders led by 11 3231 >~:ore with eighl millu\es remaining when hard times hit the White . Falcon ' . _fillllln t a· 1. Morton Pietsont (16) 19-0 2. S. Euclid Regina (8) 16·0 3. Srnltlovilo 18.0 ·4. Ook Hill (1) 15-.1 5. Findlay Llbe~·BaniOn 16-t 6. Millbury lake 16.0 7. MI. Blanchard RIIIO. .Ie 16·1 ' ' OW.I'fttN,, ....... an etectrkai!Rvice used ill BYGuMNAD·w .t.SSOCIATEtl PI'IESS. WRITER ... pllllllo Bl The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 11, 2009 ·A Maine event of 50 below~cites scientists Senate Finance Committee Chairman Sen. Max Baucus, 0-Mont..' talks with reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday. following the Senat&'s passage of the stimulus bill. lride while Granger was shooting free throws. and when the game ended. James quickly left the floor and walked with disgust to the locker room. "I think Mike Brown guve it his all." James said. "He basically Sllid what he ·felt. For it to end that wax. it's defi'nitely tough on us .· Indiana. which ended u nine-game losing streuk to the Cuvuliers. saw it ditTerently. A· few moments earlier. Cleveland had tried an alleyoop play to James oil' an inbounds pass - the same play Indiana used to win it. While James never caught the ball. Granger drew the foul with 0.4 seconds to go. Wld James made both free throws to tie the score at 95. "They were very. very consistent culls on the lnst two pluys." Pacers coach Jim O'Brien suid. For Jumes. it ruined u night in which he ·turned Conseco Fieldhouse into his own pe..Sonal showcuse. He connected on 15 of 21 shots, 13. of 14 free throws. mude 4 of 7 3-pointers. uml hnd seven rebounds nnd four assists . He repeutedly hnd the crowd on its feel with high-tlying d11nks. nifty nolook. passes. one spectttcular block and an array of bend fakes. crossover dribbles and acrobutic moves. · Yet somehow. perhaps with u little help from the officials, the short-hunded Pacers absorbed the hody blows and survived . Troy Murphy scnred 18 tu lead Indiana. while Gmnger. · playing on a sore right knee . udded 16. lndiima played without Marquis Daniels. · Mike Dunleavy and Jeff Foster but got some key late plays from backups like Travis Diener and Brandon ~ush. · . Cleveland lost its second straight game for . the first time this season and went home in disbelief. "Thut ·tast call. on the run. is the worst t•ull thm I have ever been a part of,'' Brown said . •·1 cannot imugine another worse cull than thilt. lt was un awful call and for . AP photo him to tuke uway a basketIndiana Pacers forward Danny Granger (33) is fouled by bull game from u teum with .4 seconds on the dock is Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James near the end of of an NBA basKetball game In Indianapolis on Tuesoay. irresponsibk.'' .. �...•• Wednesdlly. Februlry 11,2009 Wednesday, February u. 2009 -.mydailysentiael.com Roundup from Page Bl GAluA~48, the All-Star festivities, but ~ . 36 not pulling on an All-Star uniform . 4 9 12 ,, - 36 13 II 1311-48 But whe-n Bosh bad:ed out ~ause of a sprained .w;I(SQN (4·14. 3-7 SEaM.): KIQ 2 1 ) . 1 5. Erii::LIIO'um~~ right l;.nee, Williams got 0. Brooon 0 1).0 0, lolorgan anoth~r chance. DcCll>lns 1 2-2 4. Dylan • 2-<1 ~-~ He is averaging 17 ,I 10.Jooh8rawn3().08. l-l:I.-~2:M6.­ points, and has provided a -oo-oo. tOTAlS: ·13 7-936 Thfo<>. needed · compliment to poir1l GAWA ~ OCAOEMY 3 (~ -(5-11 ·· , 441 SEOo\L): James· p~wess as the <Nrttor1 0,.15. Ehn Moonll22 T. ,.,_ Mileholl I 1).(1 3. Cttris league's second-leading 1itmotrong 7 Q.() IS. E¥Oin 0 ().0 0. srorer (28.1 points). ~- 4 ~ II. Joroc:l ~I 1). . 0 2. Whaloy 0 5-$ 5. z.... 0 Williams has 11lso rejuve- ().0 0. J o l i n - 0 1).0 0. TOTAlS: 17 nated a tellm that made it to 9-13 48. '"-i>oiot gools; 5 (Nibo<t. Mooto. N. lolil<llell.. ,......,g. K. the 2001 NBA Finals and MilelloU), has fueled hope that the .N """"'- Gallia ~ 58. Joci<son Cavs can end Cleveland's 19 - . . . , . . - - -.ny 37. 45-year drought without a Jacl<$)n2:j. major chllmpionship inllny EAsTERN 76, spon. RivER VALLEY 55 The Cavs have the best 13 13 14 15 - S5 Yallooj winning percentage (.796) REastern 22 20 20 14 - 76 in the Eastern Conference, ~LE¥ (6-9): CO<t> Smillt 1 N and the best horne record · 4.RII(ER Jbrdan Oooll N 4. Keillt Ski<lmore 0 (23-l) in the NaA despite I).Q 0, Cody Mo;A- 72-l 17. Clayron • I· I 11 . Kody . - <o-o Sunday's loss to the l~ers CUJnutte 4, Parker HQ!IIng....,rtn 0 1).0 0. Miohael and still haven't lost two in W:lj- 0 o-2 0, z.... ~'~>io'i't 0 1).() 0. Zoi<Oool63-515. TOTAI.S:21 11).1755. a row all season. lhre&-polnt goalS: 3 {Curnutte 2. And now they have MoA.-). EASTEIIN 18-1): l.tikoJohnson so-o 10. James and Williams headed .IIQ Lynolt 6 1-2 IT, Kelly W to Sunday's game in 3 2-2 8, !!Iayden P!aft 4 1-4 9. TIIUS Piorte 3 2-2 8. Jordan K..,.. 2 2-2 6. · PhoeniK. Tvto< Hendrill • :M 12. Kyle CoMely 0 "My advice. for ll first- 2-4 2. Zech Hor<lrill 0 ().0 0. DoYon 2 o-o 4 TOTALS: 29 9-12 76. time All-Star is that that lloum Th'"'t)Oinl goals: 61Lynth 4, T. Hon<:lrix first shot feels like you 're 2). shooting a medicine ball. so try not to shoot an· air Field gaols: FlY 21-58 (.362). E 29-58 gaols: R'J 3-18(. 167). l:>all ," James suid. "But Mo E(.SOO):Th,...point 5-12 (.500): Fr.. ltii<JWS: FlY 11).17 will be Wlth me all week- (.588). E 9-121 .750): 'll:IIOIIeboulldS: FlY ' 24 (Z. Otel 7). e 31 (Pioreo 10): end, so I'll guide him." Ol!tnsive 1eboundo: FlY 9 IZ. Deel 3). E -l - Sentinel CLASSIFIED. 9 (Johnson 3): Assists: FlY 4 (McA•ena 2), E I 9 (lync:h $); Steals: RV 3 (CulftUM 2). E 8 (Lynch 4): Bkleks: FlY I (J. Oool), E 0 (None): TUIIIO>'!US: FlY 14. e 10: PeiOOnai fouls: FlY 16. e 14: JV S<OJe: E 38. FlY 31 : JV ioa<lols: -FlYKeith Skidr'no«t a. E--k>nall'lan Barrett 15. Gallia Academy claimed an evening sweep with victories in bOth the junior varsity and freshmen contests as well. The JV Devils won by a 58-19 margin and the freshmen claimed a 37•25 decision. The Blue Devils return to action Friday night when ' they travel to Marietta for · another SEOAL matchup. The freshmen contest will tip-off at 5 p.m. ion. GAHS - fnr all intents and purposes - put the contest away in the opening three minutes of the second half. going on a 10-0 run to tab: a commanding 34-13 lead with 5:17 left in the third stanza. That 21-point margin was MEIGS RALLIES PAST the biggest lead for the ROCKETS Devils all night. but the lronmen (4-14. 2-8) closed WELLSTON _ Senior the frame on u 12-3 charge to cut the deficit 10 37-25 Clay Bolin drilled a threepoinlc:r with two seconds entering the finale . JHS left in regulation, allowing twice pulled to within seven visiting Meigs 10 claim a points down the stretch. but GalliuAcademy took a dou- hard-fought 61·58 victory ble-digit lead for ~>ood with over Wellston on Tuesday · 1 "' 43 during a TVC Ohio oors I: 15 Ieft 10 regu uuon 111 • basketball · contest m 33. J k c ac son ounty. . · The hosts cIosed 1hmgs Both the Marauders (6on a 5-3 run to secure the IO, 5_4 TVC Ohio) and dozen-point triumph. Golden Rockets (6-9, l-6) GAHS also avenged an ear~ traded leads all night long, lier 55 -43 setback at the last of which came at Jackson buck on Januury 9 · 58-all with 30 seconds left Five seniors - Quinton Nibert. Chris Armstrong. in regulation . MHS retuined possession and - out of a K M.ltc he11 · Beuu · timeout r.y Ie with 15 ticks left Whaley and Evan Wood Bry~n W11Mn/photo were honored before their ran a designed piny for Gallia Academy's Beau Whaley Is foult:~d by a Jacl<son 'or ull of Bolin· finl\1 home g•me 1 u Bo1·m. re 1eased th e eventu· delen. der during the second half of TUesday night's S E0 AL ' their achievements over the · the b""S bas~etball game in Gallipolis. years. The Devils also hon- 1\1 ga me- WI·n·ne r from -~ ored them with the final top of the ke~, hitting noth- on u 15-7 charge to take a ST. JoE SWEEPS OVCS boys victory in the old gym- ing but net wuh 1.9 seconds · 22-13 udvantage ufter eight nasium. showing on the clock. WHS minutes of play. · · IRONTON Senior Armstrong led the victors called timeout and ran u The Green und White Chad Harvey - the reign· with a game-high 15 rints, designed pluy. but threw the extended their lead to 1\S ing Division IV Player of followed by Mitchel with ball out of bounds. Meigs many us 19 points in .the the Year - scored u game11 and Ethan Moore with ran out the clock and first hulf at 40-2 1 with I :30 high.40 points while leading · seven markers . Both secured the three-point left in the second, but the Ironton St. Joseph to 72-48 Whaley and Nibert had five decision. Ruiders (6-9) ended the half victory over visiting Ohio . points apiece. but Wood did The Muroon und Gold on u 5-2 spurt to pull their Vallley Christiun during a not score. Wood _ howev- also avenged an earlier 57- intermission deficit to with- non -conference matchup in Lawrence County. er _ wus the last player 10 56 setback at Larry R. in 42-26. The Defenders (4- 11) attt'mpt a shot at the old Morrison Gymnasium b!lck EHS - who increased its gym. on January 23. lead to 58-35 with 3:30 left hung close with the hosts Dylan Newsom paced the Wellston led 17-13 after in the third - went on u20- over the OP.<:ning eight minRed and White with 10 ·eight minutes of piny and 14 run to open the second utes - trailing only 10-8 · f0 11 d b J h took a 29-28 edge into the half to take a 62-40 lead but a 17-8 second quarter pomts. owe os intermission. Both teams into the finule . The llosts surge allowed the Flyers (6Brown with eightY and · Andrew Christman with six. were tied at 44 heading into biggest lead of the night (24 8) some breuthing room GAHS head coach Jim the finule . points) cume 30 ~econds while tuking a 27- 16 cushOsoome _ who has called Clay Bolin led the guests mto the fourth at 64-40. ion into the intermission. · the old gymnasium home . with u game-high 17 points. The Silver and Black cut ISJHS took. control of the for 40 seasons _ . noted followed by Jacob We II that deficit to as much as 16 contest in the third canto, afterward that it was a very with II and Corey Hutton points (69-53) wi.th three going on a 23-9 surge for a gratifying outcome _ not · with 10. Tyler· King paced minutes left in regulation. · 50-25 advantage heading to mention fitting _ for the ' the Rockets with 14 mark- but never came closer the into the finale. OVCS old building. . · ers, followed by Jay len rest of the way. outscored the hosts 23-22 in '"We had a lot of former Prater with 13. · Jake Lynch led 11 balanced the fourth , but never really players come back for Meigs will return to •.. Eustern unuck with 17 got back into striking distonillht. which really hel~d action Saturday when it points. followed by Tyler tance during the 24-point "' travels to Ml·Arthur for Hendrix with 12 and Mike setback. mouvate the · kids. e another TVC Ohio contest Johnson with 10. Cody Ironton St. Joe - who already wanted to win th'is against Vinton County. The MeA vena puced RVHS with hudn 't played in 18 days game for our seniors, but junior varsity gume will 17 points, while Zuk Dee! also cluimed a season S'\'eep seeing the former players begin at 6 p.m. udded 15 points to the set · with the win . ISJHS won just made us want to muke back. 89-38 buck on December 19 everyone proud at the end EAGLES AVENGE RAIDERS The Eag les avenged an in Gallipolis. · of the. ni¥,ht. I thought we earlier 65 -50 setback at Harvey made 17 shots did that, ' Osoorne comTUPPERS PLAINS - Cheshire back on December including a pair of trifectas men ted. "This place .was The Eastern boys basketball 23. , - to pace the hosts. ISJ filled and the fans were ·team shot 50 percent overall Eastern also claimed an also had I0 players score in really into the game. This, from the field and had nine evening sweep with a 38-31 the triumph. Henry Patrick tonight, was the atmosphere · different pluyers contribute victory in the junior varsity paced the Blue and Gold that we usually had here to the scoring column dur· contest. with 18 points, followed by over the years. The crowd ina an impressive 76-55 Both teams return to the Peter Carman and Daniel really aave us some ene11y victory over visiting River hardwood on Friday night . Irwin with II markers. toni~ht. . Valley on Tuesday durina a Eastern will travel to Carman ulso had a team"Its a sreat way to send non-conference matchup. Hemlock to battle Miller in . best seven caroms . thla place out In style, and It · The Eaales (8· 7) never u TVC Hocking mutchup, The Defenders retum to alao rewards our hard work trailed In the contest, jump· while the Raiders will host action Thursday when they with a victory as the touma- in~ out to a small 7-6 edge Fuirhind in un Ohio V~lley travel to Hannan for a nonment gets closer. There are a With 3: IS left in the opening Conference showdown . conference matchup. The lot of positives to come out canto. The hosts, however,. Both JV games will tip-off varsity game will begin at of tomght." · closed the first period out at 6 p.m. . 7:30p.m. . \. MEIGS 61,WELLSTON 58 Meigs Wellston 13 15 IS 17 12 15 .,' ., Wi-· --.Jindhl-17- 61 .. - 58 MEIGS 16- I 0. 5-4 TVC Ohio): Je10my Srnilh 2 1-2 5. Gaile HiU. 2 1-2 5. Jaeoll Well 4 2-4 11. Conly Hufton 5 1).0 10. W.Va. from PageBl offense. Purkersb.urg Catholic was able to tum the Falcons· mi sfortune s into transition baskets to pull away with the Crusaders claiming 11 13-3 scorino edge . in the final "' period to pick up the 45 ' 34 triumph. Freshman Isaac Lee led Wahama ollensively with II points. with senior Kyle Zerkle nett in~ eight murkers in the outmg. Bnmdon Flowers tallied six points us well as huving a great game on the boards for the White Falcons, with William Zuspan adding live points and Garrett Underwood and Zack Whitllllch notching two points.euch. POINT SWEEPS HUSKIES The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 ~ribunt Cavs' Mo Wdliams to replace Bosh in AU-Star game . Tile liP SclrlllllrINDIANAPOLIS (AP) team in the- top fi~e without missed the last three game-s - Mo Williams is finally more than one All-Star. with the k.ne-e injllfy. u All.Star. LeBron Jame-s ~:ailed it a induding Tuesday night at Twice snubbed, the ''total smacl;. in the face." Minnesota. Cleveland Cavali.:-rs point Gilben was in.:redulous " It was mostly our ITllinguard was added to the ros- and poked fun at Williams· ers and do..· tors and Chris ter Tuesday by NBA rom- snub by using made-up himself making the dedmissioner David Stem as a words lil;.e 'stupidiculous: sion:· Raptors l-oach Jay replacement for injured 'idillogical' and '.preposter- Triano said before the Toronto Raptors forward ageous · to describe his gameagainst the Chris. Bosh. feelings . Timbef'\\·olves. " I think. it's Williams· teammates ~tmJ · By · Tuesday's pregame a real sign of Chris not the tone being selfish llt all: not try· Cleveland's owner Dan interviews. Gilbert were dismayed last changed. ing ,to play in a game when week when Williams was "ll'lllled Mo as soon ~ts I he's not 100 percent. Now twice left off the Eastern found out. 1'm surprised he he gets an extra week of Conference roster but didn't .:;all and tell me. rest so he, can come baclc approved the move unani- though:· James said. druw- alter the All-Star game and mously Tuesday. ing laughter in the locker make u run ." ~~~ has a beautiful ring to room. ''It's great.lt's someThe news came utter the it," Williams said before thing we all wanted." Cuvs morning shootaround playing at Indiana. 'Tm Gilbert wa!J equally and took some, including excited for myself and my pleased . · Williams. by surprise. teammates and the coach· "It's unfortunate that Coa~o·h Mike Brown said es. It's u great thing. it's Chris Bosh is unable to he k.Jiocl;.ed on Williams' one tiling people can't take ph1y in this year's All-Star hotel · door. and when away from you." game in Phoenix," he &~~id Williams didn't answer. Williams wasn't voted in · in an e-mail to The Brown figured Williams by ·the fans. nor was he Assodated Press. "The was asleep. So he called chosen by Eastern entire Cleveland Cavaliers Williams· room . Conference head coaches organization are thanli.ful Willi~tms didn 't know as a reserve. Then he was that the NBA called on Mo what was going on. but passed over by Stern in · Will.iams to take his right- . Brown could hardly wait to favor of Boston's Ray ful place on the Eastern mform W11lmms. Allen. who is repladng Conference squad. In fact , "This 'is terrific news ," injured Orlando guard we think it is 'fantacutar: Brown said. ''Mo has defiJameer Nelson on the ros- 'eKtraordulous· and 'phe- nitely been one of my highter. nomerf11L"' lights in my time here." The Cavs then took their Bosh is averaging 22.7 After two snubs last complaints public, con- points and 9.5 reoounds for week. Williams seemed tending they were only the Raptors. But he has' resigned to taking pan in www.mydailysentlnel.com HH PP 8 14 13 101312 15 - 50 ' 18-53 : HERBERT HOOVER (4· I H : Shawn Chanllor I I).Q 3. Josh Han 2 1).0 4: ..amos Miller 21).() 4. Bllan Sl!allot 7 ON! 20. Jortlan E~s I 0.0 2. Ev~ $hamtll:1n 5 Q-0 t 1• Ned W1HiatnS 3 ().3 s.· TOTAlS: 21 Ni 50. lh<..-oolnt !ji>als: 6 (Shatfor 4 . c -. _ _,_ POINT PlEASANT 19-4): B.J l'>yd 5 5 15. Kyl. ., c..... 1 2-2 • . .,.,.,., tloal t 6-3 12. Oroke Nolan 0 1).0 0 . ..laool> Tompielon 3 1).5 IS. Cody GtH!hooS& D 2-4 2. l'yson Jonoo 6 2-4 14. 'TOTALS: 11 14·28 53. Th~ gools: 5 IL"¥!1 ..,. W8b6itea: In One Week With Us www.mydallytrlbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydallyregislef.com ~ YOUB AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'OI:ribunt Sentinel l\tgi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 .(304) 675-1333 ca11 TodaJ••• ., ' .' www.myd~.com a- Doal2). JV ..,.., Hoover<3Z, """t • PIMsant 46. H4rbo(t I Or F• -n. •f7""tn ' IRON10tt SJ 72, OVCS 48. . ave 8 s 9 23~48 · 10 17 23 a2 - 72 : ISJ . OHIO V~LlEY CHRISTIAN (4·11): Pool Mille! 1 2-2 4. Jonaiii,VI \l'anllloiOf 21)-t 4. Daniel Irwin 3 5-7 II. Henry Plltic+. 6 4-6 18, Pelet Carman 3 5-7 11. ~ S<ott 0 o-o O. TOTALS: 15 16-24 48. nv.... jl(>nt 'goo~s: 2 (Pelrick 2). IRONTON SAINT JOSEPH (6·81: Pay1on Blai• 2 1· 1 5. Cody Blackl>urn 2 I). I 6. Chad Ha""y 17 4_. 40. Joey BasoOOw 21).0 4. Joe Unger I ().0 2. 1'81 Gagai 1 ().0 2. Tanner Riley I 1).() ~' Goorgo McCown I 1· I 3. T.J. ~ 2 Q2 4. Caleb Blacl<bum 2 1).0 4. tOTALS: 31 6·9 72 . Tllr...poinl !J011IS: 4 (0. Blackbum 2. HaMl)' 2). · ' Calholoe Wahama 6 11 9 8 11 13 12 3 - 34 . WAHAMA 13·11): Isaac Lee 4·2-2-lf. Kyle Zerkle 3-2-4-8. Brandon Flowel$lo ().().6, William luspan 2-G-0-5. Zack WMialth I ·Q.0.2, Gall~ Underwood!). 2-4·2. TOTALS: I 3 6· 10 34. Thlee-pollft goals 2 (Zuspon, Lee). : PIIIRKESBURG CATHOLIC (11-4): Cole Cwyner 4·2·2· 11 , John . Plddon 4·1).,.. 10. Jason Williams •·~·10, .JaCOb Hensler 3-1).1).6, Dylan Riolslack 2·1)-Z:. 4. Quintin Coli•e , .()-0.2. N~ Fisher o-a.. 2·2 .TOTALS: 18 6·11 45. Thlee·poim goals: 3(PIIdden 2. CWyner). • JV score: PC 62. W 60. qin~rter charge · ult'imutel~ allowed the hosts to cluim a season sweep of the Huskie ~ (4-11 ). Point defeateq HHHS by 11 7'5-72 margin bud< on Junuury 17 iri Clendenin. . PPHS led 10-8 nfter eight minutes of pluy · but the guests closed the hulf on a 14-13 run to cut their delicit to 23-22 ul the intermission~ Herbert Hoover also went on a· l3- 12 nm in the third to tie things ut 35 heading into the finule . · · Point Pleusant closed the game on un 18-15 run. but held a 10-point advantage with under four minutes left in regulation. The HuskieS mude u lute charge . but we~ · ultimately unable to over· · come ~ allowing the ·. Knights to cluim their sec: nnd strui·ght three-point decision over HHHS .' B.J. Lloyd led the victors with 15 poil1ts. followed by a double'double effort of 14 points and 15 rebounds. Tyler Deal also chipped in 12 to the winning cause. Brian Shaffer puced the Huskies with rl · same-high 20 points. wh1le Evun Shamblin added II markers. Point Pleasant claimed un evening sweep with u 46-32 victory in ·the junior vursity POINT PLEASANT The Point Pleasunt boys basketball team won its seventh consecutive· decision Tuesday night with u hardfought 53-SO victory over visiting Herbert Hoover during a Curdimd Conference mutchup in Muson County. The Bluck Knights (9-4) tripled lust yeur's win totul conte~t. with the decision. but the The Black Knights return final outcome wus anything to action today when they but easy. . travel to Poca for another · Both teams battled with Cardinal Conference one another for the full 32 matchup . The JV game will minutes. but a pivotal fourth tip-off at 5:45p.m . . .. ""'' H.QW m WRITE AJII Sutt MAds 1,! n.. KIT I CARLYLE OtherS. rim Pel CIOfllollons. 741).446-374$ Publislllng ·-lilt right to edit. kllnclrlyteocomc••1.nel Call A,DIWHidl/ lljoct 01' _ . . ., TOWII~ ld ...., timt. Enols llul1 ~lltld on lilt lltlu1Hul Apia. ol Jack· son EslaiH. 52 Wesl· wood Or., from $365 to $560. 741).446·2568. Eque.l Housing Opportu· nity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Pro- vider and Employer. All RMI BIMment Wllorprooflng Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, AogEIIS Bastment WaterproofiOQ. F10e lo good homo. 3 Chow puppies, 5 weeks old. 740-245-5221 Gtveawav 6 beautiful lab/CoiUe mi< pups. 2( m)/4 (I) 304·675<3237 leave message. CLASSIFIED INDEX : logale ....................... .................................... 100 Rocrullonal V.hlcleo ............................... IOOO ' Announc.mente ..... ;.................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blrlhdey/Annlveroary .......................... ........ 205 Blcyclee ...................................................... I010 • Hoppy Ado .................................................... 210 Booto/Accellorltlo .................................... I015 · loll & Found ....................... ................. ....... 215 ComperiRVo & Trollere ............................. 1o20 Memory!Thonk You .......... ........................... 220 Mo1orcycloo .................. ............................ . 1025 Nollcoo ......................................................... 225 Olhor ..................................... :.............. :..... 1030 .,.roonolo ................................ ..................... 230 W1n11o buy ......................... ...................... 1035 Wanted ................................................ .,. ...... 235 Automotlve .. ;.,.,......................................... 2000 Sorvleea ....................................................... 300 Auto Roni1VI.oaae ..................................... Appllonce Servlce ....................................... 302 Au1oa .................................... ........... ........... 2010 Aulomo1lvo ...................... ... ................... ...... 304 Clooalc/Anllq-...... ... ............................... 2015 Building Mllerllllo ............................. .......... 308 Cammaroi1L1ndullrl11 ...... .......... ........·...... 2020 Bualn••• ......... .................................... ......... 308 Parte 6 Acceaeorlae .............. ....................2025 Cl11rlng ... .. ....... ............................................ 310 Sporl1 Ullllly ..... :........................................ 2030 ·, Chlldl&lderly Clre ............................. .,........ 312 TYucko .................... :....................................2035 Compu1ero ................................................... 31• Ullllly Ttlllota ............ ....... .............. .......... . 2040 CCM'draotora .......................;,,:., ..................... 318 Vana ............................................................ 2045, o .......tlco/Jonltorlll ......... ..... ..................... 318 W1n11o buy .......................... :.................... 2050 Ell<:lrtcal ........... ........................................... 320 Roll Eelale S.leo ........................... ........... 3000 Flnlncll1 ....................................................... 322 Comellry Plolo .......................................... 3005 , • Hllllh ..........: ...................., ........................... 326 Comll)erclll .... .............; ..............................3010 H11tlng & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3015 . Home Improvement• 330 For S.la by Owner ................ .....................3020 ·' lnaurance ......... ,........................................... 332 HouHI tor Sala ......................................... 3025 Lown Sorvlco ...................................... ......... 334 land (Acrelgo) .......................................... 3030 MuotciDionCIIDrlml .................................... 336 Lo1o ................ ....................... ............ .........3035 .' Other Servlcaa ... ........................................ .. 338 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 ·' Plumblng/Eioctrlco( ................ .. .............. ..... 340 Roal Eel11o Renlllo ...............................: ... 3500 : Protaaalonal Sarvlc:el ............ ................. .... 342 ApllrtmentiiTownhou. .a ........................ . 3G05 1 Repalra .................. .................... ................... 34• Commarclal. ...............................................3510 · • Roollng ............. ,........................................... 346 Condomlnluml .......................................... 3515 ' Socurlly ............ ... ......................................... 348 Hou. . . lor Ron1 ........................... ............. 3520 ' Tax/Accounllng .............. ............................. 350 · Land (Acrelge) ................. ......................... 3525 ..; Travel/Entertainment ......... :......................... 352 Storage ........ :·····- ............................... .. ....... 3535 •, Flnanclal ............ ....................... ..:................. 400 W1n110 Ront ... ........... .. .. .... .. ...................... 3540 ~· Financial Strvlcaa .................. .'.:-·.......... ...... 405 Manufacturl,d Houelng ..............:.............. .000 ' lneurance ..................................~ ......·........... 410 Lote .............................................................4005 ; Money 1o Lond ..... ,....................................... 415 Movero ........................................................4010 , Ed~OIIIon .............................. ....................... 500 Ren.. lo ..... ,....... ,................. ........................ 4015 • Bulin••• & TYido Schooi .................... ...... :SOS Saloo ............. .-..................... ........................ 4020 ' lnotrucllon & Tlllnlng ........ ......................... 510 Supplleo ...................... ..... .. ............. ............025 · Leeeona ........................................................515 Want to Buy .....................................r......... 4030 : Pereonal .. .............................. ....................... t520 Reeort Pro~rty ......................................... 5000 ·, Anlmale ........................................................ eoo Reeort Property tor aale ........................... IS025 ~. Animal Su~pllea .................................. .. ...... 60-!i Reaort Property tor f'elnt ........................... 50SO ·, Horaa1 .............................. :........................... e10 employment ...............................................6000 ' Llvaatock ... ........... .. ... ............................ ....... 815 Accountlng/Finai'tclal ................................8002 ; Peta ...............................................................820 Admlnl.tratlvw'Proteaelonal .....................e004 , Want to buy ............................... ..:.......... ... ... 82& Caahler1Ciark ............................................. 6006 • Agrlculturo ............. ........... ................... ........ 700 Chlldl&lderly C1re .... .................... ............. • Farm Equlpment ................. .................. ....... 705 Cterlcal ....... :............................................... ao,o : Garden & Produca ........ ,..............................710 Cona1ructlon ............l..................... ,...........801'2 , Hay, Feed, SHd, Or1ln .. ... .......................... 715 Drlvero Dollvory ..................................... 8014 , Hunting & Lind .. ,........... ....................... ....;. 720 Educit1on .................... ... .. .. ........................eo1e • Want to buy ........................... :....................... 725 !lectrlcll Plumblng ............ ............ ...........8018 1 Nlerchandlae .. ...................... ,....................... 900 Empl"mant Agenclaa ..............................eo:zo ' Anllquoo ............ .... :................... ................... 905 Enlertllnment ............ ................................ : Appllanco ............................................... ...... 910 Food .Sarvlcoo ............................................e024 • Auctlot1• •· ····...... ....... ....................................915 Oovlljlrnment & Federal Joba .................... 80215 1 Bargain 8aeement ....................................... 920 Help anted· Oan•r•I .................................. I028 • CoUectlblae ...·......... ...................................... 828 Law Enforcement ...................................... fl030 : Compute,. .................................... :....... .....:.930 MalntenlnceiDOmeatlc ............................. eo:s:a .. Equlpment/Suppllaa .. ............. , ....................836 Management/Supervleory ........................ 8034 • Flea Marketa ..................... ........t .................. 940 ~hanlce ..................................................8036 ' Fuol 011 Cooi/Wood/Oao ............................. 9o05 Medlcal ................................................ ....... 6038 : Fumlture ............................ .......................... 950 Mualcal ....................... ................................ 8040 , Hobby/Hun1 a Spor1 ............ ........................ 955 Pari·Tlmo·Temporltlee ............................. 6042 . Kld'a Corner ............................... ............... ...eeo Re•teurante ............. .................... .............. I04&4 aooa eoaa • .t,~. Sllould llldude n.n. · To Help Get ltnpaa ..... a From Point Pleasant addecUoyourcl~sslfteclads Borders$3.00/perad · GraphlcsSCMforsmall . Sl.OOforlarQe AD eooa George Mayes -· ~ 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m~ Ohio Vllllty -s : .Now you can have borders and oi'QPhlcs Monday thru Friday ' PARK CATHOLIC 45, WAHAMA34 Or F• To (31M) 17s-s2:W og;. u,.,.,.,.. · • Ml•cellaneoua ......................... ..................... SMIS Salea ...........................................................8048 • want to buy.,................................................ 870 : vard sate ................ ..................................... 875 Technical Tradle ............... .............. ,......... IOIO Taxtllee1Factory .................. ;........... ,.......... eo52 Jet Aeration 'Motors re· palr6d, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ro n E~ans, I ·800·537-9528. Hamilton Railway Spo· Pocket Watch, 992·21 jewels. real nice $450. Serious inquiries only. 740· 533-3870 cial WantTo Buy AbsOlute \dp Dotlar • ·sll· ~erfgold coins, any 10K/14K/1 BK gold jew· etry, dental gold. pre 1935 US currency, proo!lmint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galh· polis. 446·2842 Buying farmhouse prlmi· tlves, 9toneware, pie sates, cabinet. etc. 740·423·5509 �...•• Wednesdlly. Februlry 11,2009 Wednesday, February u. 2009 -.mydailysentiael.com Roundup from Page Bl GAluA~48, the All-Star festivities, but ~ . 36 not pulling on an All-Star uniform . 4 9 12 ,, - 36 13 II 1311-48 But whe-n Bosh bad:ed out ~ause of a sprained .w;I(SQN (4·14. 3-7 SEaM.): KIQ 2 1 ) . 1 5. Erii::LIIO'um~~ right l;.nee, Williams got 0. Brooon 0 1).0 0, lolorgan anoth~r chance. DcCll>lns 1 2-2 4. Dylan • 2-<1 ~-~ He is averaging 17 ,I 10.Jooh8rawn3().08. l-l:I.-~2:M6.­ points, and has provided a -oo-oo. tOTAlS: ·13 7-936 Thfo<>. needed · compliment to poir1l GAWA ~ OCAOEMY 3 (~ -(5-11 ·· , 441 SEOo\L): James· p~wess as the <Nrttor1 0,.15. Ehn Moonll22 T. ,.,_ Mileholl I 1).(1 3. Cttris league's second-leading 1itmotrong 7 Q.() IS. E¥Oin 0 ().0 0. srorer (28.1 points). ~- 4 ~ II. Joroc:l ~I 1). . 0 2. Whaloy 0 5-$ 5. z.... 0 Williams has 11lso rejuve- ().0 0. J o l i n - 0 1).0 0. TOTAlS: 17 nated a tellm that made it to 9-13 48. '"-i>oiot gools; 5 (Nibo<t. Mooto. N. lolil<llell.. ,......,g. K. the 2001 NBA Finals and MilelloU), has fueled hope that the .N """"'- Gallia ~ 58. Joci<son Cavs can end Cleveland's 19 - . . . , . . - - -.ny 37. 45-year drought without a Jacl<$)n2:j. major chllmpionship inllny EAsTERN 76, spon. RivER VALLEY 55 The Cavs have the best 13 13 14 15 - S5 Yallooj winning percentage (.796) REastern 22 20 20 14 - 76 in the Eastern Conference, ~LE¥ (6-9): CO<t> Smillt 1 N and the best horne record · 4.RII(ER Jbrdan Oooll N 4. Keillt Ski<lmore 0 (23-l) in the NaA despite I).Q 0, Cody Mo;A- 72-l 17. Clayron • I· I 11 . Kody . - <o-o Sunday's loss to the l~ers CUJnutte 4, Parker HQ!IIng....,rtn 0 1).0 0. Miohael and still haven't lost two in W:lj- 0 o-2 0, z.... ~'~>io'i't 0 1).() 0. Zoi<Oool63-515. TOTAI.S:21 11).1755. a row all season. lhre&-polnt goalS: 3 {Curnutte 2. And now they have MoA.-). EASTEIIN 18-1): l.tikoJohnson so-o 10. James and Williams headed .IIQ Lynolt 6 1-2 IT, Kelly W to Sunday's game in 3 2-2 8, !!Iayden P!aft 4 1-4 9. TIIUS Piorte 3 2-2 8. Jordan K..,.. 2 2-2 6. · PhoeniK. Tvto< Hendrill • :M 12. Kyle CoMely 0 "My advice. for ll first- 2-4 2. Zech Hor<lrill 0 ().0 0. DoYon 2 o-o 4 TOTALS: 29 9-12 76. time All-Star is that that lloum Th'"'t)Oinl goals: 61Lynth 4, T. Hon<:lrix first shot feels like you 're 2). shooting a medicine ball. so try not to shoot an· air Field gaols: FlY 21-58 (.362). E 29-58 gaols: R'J 3-18(. 167). l:>all ," James suid. "But Mo E(.SOO):Th,...point 5-12 (.500): Fr.. ltii<JWS: FlY 11).17 will be Wlth me all week- (.588). E 9-121 .750): 'll:IIOIIeboulldS: FlY ' 24 (Z. Otel 7). e 31 (Pioreo 10): end, so I'll guide him." Ol!tnsive 1eboundo: FlY 9 IZ. Deel 3). E -l - Sentinel CLASSIFIED. 9 (Johnson 3): Assists: FlY 4 (McA•ena 2), E I 9 (lync:h $); Steals: RV 3 (CulftUM 2). E 8 (Lynch 4): Bkleks: FlY I (J. Oool), E 0 (None): TUIIIO>'!US: FlY 14. e 10: PeiOOnai fouls: FlY 16. e 14: JV S<OJe: E 38. FlY 31 : JV ioa<lols: -FlYKeith Skidr'no«t a. E--k>nall'lan Barrett 15. Gallia Academy claimed an evening sweep with victories in bOth the junior varsity and freshmen contests as well. The JV Devils won by a 58-19 margin and the freshmen claimed a 37•25 decision. The Blue Devils return to action Friday night when ' they travel to Marietta for · another SEOAL matchup. The freshmen contest will tip-off at 5 p.m. ion. GAHS - fnr all intents and purposes - put the contest away in the opening three minutes of the second half. going on a 10-0 run to tab: a commanding 34-13 lead with 5:17 left in the third stanza. That 21-point margin was MEIGS RALLIES PAST the biggest lead for the ROCKETS Devils all night. but the lronmen (4-14. 2-8) closed WELLSTON _ Senior the frame on u 12-3 charge to cut the deficit 10 37-25 Clay Bolin drilled a threepoinlc:r with two seconds entering the finale . JHS left in regulation, allowing twice pulled to within seven visiting Meigs 10 claim a points down the stretch. but GalliuAcademy took a dou- hard-fought 61·58 victory ble-digit lead for ~>ood with over Wellston on Tuesday · 1 "' 43 during a TVC Ohio oors I: 15 Ieft 10 regu uuon 111 • basketball · contest m 33. J k c ac son ounty. . · The hosts cIosed 1hmgs Both the Marauders (6on a 5-3 run to secure the IO, 5_4 TVC Ohio) and dozen-point triumph. Golden Rockets (6-9, l-6) GAHS also avenged an ear~ traded leads all night long, lier 55 -43 setback at the last of which came at Jackson buck on Januury 9 · 58-all with 30 seconds left Five seniors - Quinton Nibert. Chris Armstrong. in regulation . MHS retuined possession and - out of a K M.ltc he11 · Beuu · timeout r.y Ie with 15 ticks left Whaley and Evan Wood Bry~n W11Mn/photo were honored before their ran a designed piny for Gallia Academy's Beau Whaley Is foult:~d by a Jacl<son 'or ull of Bolin· finl\1 home g•me 1 u Bo1·m. re 1eased th e eventu· delen. der during the second half of TUesday night's S E0 AL ' their achievements over the · the b""S bas~etball game in Gallipolis. years. The Devils also hon- 1\1 ga me- WI·n·ne r from -~ ored them with the final top of the ke~, hitting noth- on u 15-7 charge to take a ST. JoE SWEEPS OVCS boys victory in the old gym- ing but net wuh 1.9 seconds · 22-13 udvantage ufter eight nasium. showing on the clock. WHS minutes of play. · · IRONTON Senior Armstrong led the victors called timeout and ran u The Green und White Chad Harvey - the reign· with a game-high 15 rints, designed pluy. but threw the extended their lead to 1\S ing Division IV Player of followed by Mitchel with ball out of bounds. Meigs many us 19 points in .the the Year - scored u game11 and Ethan Moore with ran out the clock and first hulf at 40-2 1 with I :30 high.40 points while leading · seven markers . Both secured the three-point left in the second, but the Ironton St. Joseph to 72-48 Whaley and Nibert had five decision. Ruiders (6-9) ended the half victory over visiting Ohio . points apiece. but Wood did The Muroon und Gold on u 5-2 spurt to pull their Vallley Christiun during a not score. Wood _ howev- also avenged an earlier 57- intermission deficit to with- non -conference matchup in Lawrence County. er _ wus the last player 10 56 setback at Larry R. in 42-26. The Defenders (4- 11) attt'mpt a shot at the old Morrison Gymnasium b!lck EHS - who increased its gym. on January 23. lead to 58-35 with 3:30 left hung close with the hosts Dylan Newsom paced the Wellston led 17-13 after in the third - went on u20- over the OP.<:ning eight minRed and White with 10 ·eight minutes of piny and 14 run to open the second utes - trailing only 10-8 · f0 11 d b J h took a 29-28 edge into the half to take a 62-40 lead but a 17-8 second quarter pomts. owe os intermission. Both teams into the finule . The llosts surge allowed the Flyers (6Brown with eightY and · Andrew Christman with six. were tied at 44 heading into biggest lead of the night (24 8) some breuthing room GAHS head coach Jim the finule . points) cume 30 ~econds while tuking a 27- 16 cushOsoome _ who has called Clay Bolin led the guests mto the fourth at 64-40. ion into the intermission. · the old gymnasium home . with u game-high 17 points. The Silver and Black cut ISJHS took. control of the for 40 seasons _ . noted followed by Jacob We II that deficit to as much as 16 contest in the third canto, afterward that it was a very with II and Corey Hutton points (69-53) wi.th three going on a 23-9 surge for a gratifying outcome _ not · with 10. Tyler· King paced minutes left in regulation. · 50-25 advantage heading to mention fitting _ for the ' the Rockets with 14 mark- but never came closer the into the finale. OVCS old building. . · ers, followed by Jay len rest of the way. outscored the hosts 23-22 in '"We had a lot of former Prater with 13. · Jake Lynch led 11 balanced the fourth , but never really players come back for Meigs will return to •.. Eustern unuck with 17 got back into striking distonillht. which really hel~d action Saturday when it points. followed by Tyler tance during the 24-point "' travels to Ml·Arthur for Hendrix with 12 and Mike setback. mouvate the · kids. e another TVC Ohio contest Johnson with 10. Cody Ironton St. Joe - who already wanted to win th'is against Vinton County. The MeA vena puced RVHS with hudn 't played in 18 days game for our seniors, but junior varsity gume will 17 points, while Zuk Dee! also cluimed a season S'\'eep seeing the former players begin at 6 p.m. udded 15 points to the set · with the win . ISJHS won just made us want to muke back. 89-38 buck on December 19 everyone proud at the end EAGLES AVENGE RAIDERS The Eag les avenged an in Gallipolis. · of the. ni¥,ht. I thought we earlier 65 -50 setback at Harvey made 17 shots did that, ' Osoorne comTUPPERS PLAINS - Cheshire back on December including a pair of trifectas men ted. "This place .was The Eastern boys basketball 23. , - to pace the hosts. ISJ filled and the fans were ·team shot 50 percent overall Eastern also claimed an also had I0 players score in really into the game. This, from the field and had nine evening sweep with a 38-31 the triumph. Henry Patrick tonight, was the atmosphere · different pluyers contribute victory in the junior varsity paced the Blue and Gold that we usually had here to the scoring column dur· contest. with 18 points, followed by over the years. The crowd ina an impressive 76-55 Both teams return to the Peter Carman and Daniel really aave us some ene11y victory over visiting River hardwood on Friday night . Irwin with II markers. toni~ht. . Valley on Tuesday durina a Eastern will travel to Carman ulso had a team"Its a sreat way to send non-conference matchup. Hemlock to battle Miller in . best seven caroms . thla place out In style, and It · The Eaales (8· 7) never u TVC Hocking mutchup, The Defenders retum to alao rewards our hard work trailed In the contest, jump· while the Raiders will host action Thursday when they with a victory as the touma- in~ out to a small 7-6 edge Fuirhind in un Ohio V~lley travel to Hannan for a nonment gets closer. There are a With 3: IS left in the opening Conference showdown . conference matchup. The lot of positives to come out canto. The hosts, however,. Both JV games will tip-off varsity game will begin at of tomght." · closed the first period out at 6 p.m. . 7:30p.m. . \. MEIGS 61,WELLSTON 58 Meigs Wellston 13 15 IS 17 12 15 .,' ., Wi-· --.Jindhl-17- 61 .. - 58 MEIGS 16- I 0. 5-4 TVC Ohio): Je10my Srnilh 2 1-2 5. Gaile HiU. 2 1-2 5. Jaeoll Well 4 2-4 11. Conly Hufton 5 1).0 10. W.Va. from PageBl offense. Purkersb.urg Catholic was able to tum the Falcons· mi sfortune s into transition baskets to pull away with the Crusaders claiming 11 13-3 scorino edge . in the final "' period to pick up the 45 ' 34 triumph. Freshman Isaac Lee led Wahama ollensively with II points. with senior Kyle Zerkle nett in~ eight murkers in the outmg. Bnmdon Flowers tallied six points us well as huving a great game on the boards for the White Falcons, with William Zuspan adding live points and Garrett Underwood and Zack Whitllllch notching two points.euch. POINT SWEEPS HUSKIES The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 ~ribunt Cavs' Mo Wdliams to replace Bosh in AU-Star game . Tile liP SclrlllllrINDIANAPOLIS (AP) team in the- top fi~e without missed the last three game-s - Mo Williams is finally more than one All-Star. with the k.ne-e injllfy. u All.Star. LeBron Jame-s ~:ailed it a induding Tuesday night at Twice snubbed, the ''total smacl;. in the face." Minnesota. Cleveland Cavali.:-rs point Gilben was in.:redulous " It was mostly our ITllinguard was added to the ros- and poked fun at Williams· ers and do..· tors and Chris ter Tuesday by NBA rom- snub by using made-up himself making the dedmissioner David Stem as a words lil;.e 'stupidiculous: sion:· Raptors l-oach Jay replacement for injured 'idillogical' and '.preposter- Triano said before the Toronto Raptors forward ageous · to describe his gameagainst the Chris. Bosh. feelings . Timbef'\\·olves. " I think. it's Williams· teammates ~tmJ · By · Tuesday's pregame a real sign of Chris not the tone being selfish llt all: not try· Cleveland's owner Dan interviews. Gilbert were dismayed last changed. ing ,to play in a game when week when Williams was "ll'lllled Mo as soon ~ts I he's not 100 percent. Now twice left off the Eastern found out. 1'm surprised he he gets an extra week of Conference roster but didn't .:;all and tell me. rest so he, can come baclc approved the move unani- though:· James said. druw- alter the All-Star game and mously Tuesday. ing laughter in the locker make u run ." ~~~ has a beautiful ring to room. ''It's great.lt's someThe news came utter the it," Williams said before thing we all wanted." Cuvs morning shootaround playing at Indiana. 'Tm Gilbert wa!J equally and took some, including excited for myself and my pleased . · Williams. by surprise. teammates and the coach· "It's unfortunate that Coa~o·h Mike Brown said es. It's u great thing. it's Chris Bosh is unable to he k.Jiocl;.ed on Williams' one tiling people can't take ph1y in this year's All-Star hotel · door. and when away from you." game in Phoenix," he &~~id Williams didn't answer. Williams wasn't voted in · in an e-mail to The Brown figured Williams by ·the fans. nor was he Assodated Press. "The was asleep. So he called chosen by Eastern entire Cleveland Cavaliers Williams· room . Conference head coaches organization are thanli.ful Willi~tms didn 't know as a reserve. Then he was that the NBA called on Mo what was going on. but passed over by Stern in · Will.iams to take his right- . Brown could hardly wait to favor of Boston's Ray ful place on the Eastern mform W11lmms. Allen. who is repladng Conference squad. In fact , "This 'is terrific news ," injured Orlando guard we think it is 'fantacutar: Brown said. ''Mo has defiJameer Nelson on the ros- 'eKtraordulous· and 'phe- nitely been one of my highter. nomerf11L"' lights in my time here." The Cavs then took their Bosh is averaging 22.7 After two snubs last complaints public, con- points and 9.5 reoounds for week. Williams seemed tending they were only the Raptors. But he has' resigned to taking pan in www.mydailysentlnel.com HH PP 8 14 13 101312 15 - 50 ' 18-53 : HERBERT HOOVER (4· I H : Shawn Chanllor I I).Q 3. Josh Han 2 1).0 4: ..amos Miller 21).() 4. Bllan Sl!allot 7 ON! 20. Jortlan E~s I 0.0 2. Ev~ $hamtll:1n 5 Q-0 t 1• Ned W1HiatnS 3 ().3 s.· TOTAlS: 21 Ni 50. lh<..-oolnt !ji>als: 6 (Shatfor 4 . c -. _ _,_ POINT PlEASANT 19-4): B.J l'>yd 5 5 15. Kyl. ., c..... 1 2-2 • . .,.,.,., tloal t 6-3 12. Oroke Nolan 0 1).0 0 . ..laool> Tompielon 3 1).5 IS. Cody GtH!hooS& D 2-4 2. l'yson Jonoo 6 2-4 14. 'TOTALS: 11 14·28 53. Th~ gools: 5 IL"¥!1 ..,. W8b6itea: In One Week With Us www.mydallytrlbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydallyregislef.com ~ YOUB AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'OI:ribunt Sentinel l\tgi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 .(304) 675-1333 ca11 TodaJ••• ., ' .' www.myd~.com a- Doal2). JV ..,.., Hoover<3Z, """t • PIMsant 46. H4rbo(t I Or F• -n. •f7""tn ' IRON10tt SJ 72, OVCS 48. . ave 8 s 9 23~48 · 10 17 23 a2 - 72 : ISJ . OHIO V~LlEY CHRISTIAN (4·11): Pool Mille! 1 2-2 4. Jonaiii,VI \l'anllloiOf 21)-t 4. Daniel Irwin 3 5-7 II. Henry Plltic+. 6 4-6 18, Pelet Carman 3 5-7 11. ~ S<ott 0 o-o O. TOTALS: 15 16-24 48. nv.... jl(>nt 'goo~s: 2 (Pelrick 2). IRONTON SAINT JOSEPH (6·81: Pay1on Blai• 2 1· 1 5. Cody Blackl>urn 2 I). I 6. Chad Ha""y 17 4_. 40. Joey BasoOOw 21).0 4. Joe Unger I ().0 2. 1'81 Gagai 1 ().0 2. Tanner Riley I 1).() ~' Goorgo McCown I 1· I 3. T.J. ~ 2 Q2 4. Caleb Blacl<bum 2 1).0 4. tOTALS: 31 6·9 72 . Tllr...poinl !J011IS: 4 (0. Blackbum 2. HaMl)' 2). · ' Calholoe Wahama 6 11 9 8 11 13 12 3 - 34 . WAHAMA 13·11): Isaac Lee 4·2-2-lf. Kyle Zerkle 3-2-4-8. Brandon Flowel$lo ().().6, William luspan 2-G-0-5. Zack WMialth I ·Q.0.2, Gall~ Underwood!). 2-4·2. TOTALS: I 3 6· 10 34. Thlee-pollft goals 2 (Zuspon, Lee). : PIIIRKESBURG CATHOLIC (11-4): Cole Cwyner 4·2·2· 11 , John . Plddon 4·1).,.. 10. Jason Williams •·~·10, .JaCOb Hensler 3-1).1).6, Dylan Riolslack 2·1)-Z:. 4. Quintin Coli•e , .()-0.2. N~ Fisher o-a.. 2·2 .TOTALS: 18 6·11 45. Thlee·poim goals: 3(PIIdden 2. CWyner). • JV score: PC 62. W 60. qin~rter charge · ult'imutel~ allowed the hosts to cluim a season sweep of the Huskie ~ (4-11 ). Point defeateq HHHS by 11 7'5-72 margin bud< on Junuury 17 iri Clendenin. . PPHS led 10-8 nfter eight minutes of pluy · but the guests closed the hulf on a 14-13 run to cut their delicit to 23-22 ul the intermission~ Herbert Hoover also went on a· l3- 12 nm in the third to tie things ut 35 heading into the finule . · · Point Pleusant closed the game on un 18-15 run. but held a 10-point advantage with under four minutes left in regulation. The HuskieS mude u lute charge . but we~ · ultimately unable to over· · come ~ allowing the ·. Knights to cluim their sec: nnd strui·ght three-point decision over HHHS .' B.J. Lloyd led the victors with 15 poil1ts. followed by a double'double effort of 14 points and 15 rebounds. Tyler Deal also chipped in 12 to the winning cause. Brian Shaffer puced the Huskies with rl · same-high 20 points. wh1le Evun Shamblin added II markers. Point Pleasant claimed un evening sweep with u 46-32 victory in ·the junior vursity POINT PLEASANT The Point Pleasunt boys basketball team won its seventh consecutive· decision Tuesday night with u hardfought 53-SO victory over visiting Herbert Hoover during a Curdimd Conference mutchup in Muson County. The Bluck Knights (9-4) tripled lust yeur's win totul conte~t. with the decision. but the The Black Knights return final outcome wus anything to action today when they but easy. . travel to Poca for another · Both teams battled with Cardinal Conference one another for the full 32 matchup . The JV game will minutes. but a pivotal fourth tip-off at 5:45p.m . . .. ""'' H.QW m WRITE AJII Sutt MAds 1,! n.. KIT I CARLYLE OtherS. rim Pel CIOfllollons. 741).446-374$ Publislllng ·-lilt right to edit. kllnclrlyteocomc••1.nel Call A,DIWHidl/ lljoct 01' _ . . ., TOWII~ ld ...., timt. Enols llul1 ~lltld on lilt lltlu1Hul Apia. ol Jack· son EslaiH. 52 Wesl· wood Or., from $365 to $560. 741).446·2568. Eque.l Housing Opportu· nity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Pro- vider and Employer. All RMI BIMment Wllorprooflng Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, AogEIIS Bastment WaterproofiOQ. F10e lo good homo. 3 Chow puppies, 5 weeks old. 740-245-5221 Gtveawav 6 beautiful lab/CoiUe mi< pups. 2( m)/4 (I) 304·675<3237 leave message. CLASSIFIED INDEX : logale ....................... .................................... 100 Rocrullonal V.hlcleo ............................... IOOO ' Announc.mente ..... ;.................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blrlhdey/Annlveroary .......................... ........ 205 Blcyclee ...................................................... I010 • Hoppy Ado .................................................... 210 Booto/Accellorltlo .................................... I015 · loll & Found ....................... ................. ....... 215 ComperiRVo & Trollere ............................. 1o20 Memory!Thonk You .......... ........................... 220 Mo1orcycloo .................. ............................ . 1025 Nollcoo ......................................................... 225 Olhor ..................................... :.............. :..... 1030 .,.roonolo ................................ ..................... 230 W1n11o buy ......................... ...................... 1035 Wanted ................................................ .,. ...... 235 Automotlve .. ;.,.,......................................... 2000 Sorvleea ....................................................... 300 Auto Roni1VI.oaae ..................................... Appllonce Servlce ....................................... 302 Au1oa .................................... ........... ........... 2010 Aulomo1lvo ...................... ... ................... ...... 304 Clooalc/Anllq-...... ... ............................... 2015 Building Mllerllllo ............................. .......... 308 Cammaroi1L1ndullrl11 ...... .......... ........·...... 2020 Bualn••• ......... .................................... ......... 308 Parte 6 Acceaeorlae .............. ....................2025 Cl11rlng ... .. ....... ............................................ 310 Sporl1 Ullllly ..... :........................................ 2030 ·, Chlldl&lderly Clre ............................. .,........ 312 TYucko .................... :....................................2035 Compu1ero ................................................... 31• Ullllly Ttlllota ............ ....... .............. .......... . 2040 CCM'draotora .......................;,,:., ..................... 318 Vana ............................................................ 2045, o .......tlco/Jonltorlll ......... ..... ..................... 318 W1n11o buy .......................... :.................... 2050 Ell<:lrtcal ........... ........................................... 320 Roll Eelale S.leo ........................... ........... 3000 Flnlncll1 ....................................................... 322 Comellry Plolo .......................................... 3005 , • Hllllh ..........: ...................., ........................... 326 Comll)erclll .... .............; ..............................3010 H11tlng & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condomlnlumo .......................................... 3015 . Home Improvement• 330 For S.la by Owner ................ .....................3020 ·' lnaurance ......... ,........................................... 332 HouHI tor Sala ......................................... 3025 Lown Sorvlco ...................................... ......... 334 land (Acrelgo) .......................................... 3030 MuotciDionCIIDrlml .................................... 336 Lo1o ................ ....................... ............ .........3035 .' Other Servlcaa ... ........................................ .. 338 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 ·' Plumblng/Eioctrlco( ................ .. .............. ..... 340 Roal Eel11o Renlllo ...............................: ... 3500 : Protaaalonal Sarvlc:el ............ ................. .... 342 ApllrtmentiiTownhou. .a ........................ . 3G05 1 Repalra .................. .................... ................... 34• Commarclal. ...............................................3510 · • Roollng ............. ,........................................... 346 Condomlnluml .......................................... 3515 ' Socurlly ............ ... ......................................... 348 Hou. . . lor Ron1 ........................... ............. 3520 ' Tax/Accounllng .............. ............................. 350 · Land (Acrelge) ................. ......................... 3525 ..; Travel/Entertainment ......... :......................... 352 Storage ........ :·····- ............................... .. ....... 3535 •, Flnanclal ............ ....................... ..:................. 400 W1n110 Ront ... ........... .. .. .... .. ...................... 3540 ~· Financial Strvlcaa .................. .'.:-·.......... ...... 405 Manufacturl,d Houelng ..............:.............. .000 ' lneurance ..................................~ ......·........... 410 Lote .............................................................4005 ; Money 1o Lond ..... ,....................................... 415 Movero ........................................................4010 , Ed~OIIIon .............................. ....................... 500 Ren.. lo ..... ,....... ,................. ........................ 4015 • Bulin••• & TYido Schooi .................... ...... :SOS Saloo ............. .-..................... ........................ 4020 ' lnotrucllon & Tlllnlng ........ ......................... 510 Supplleo ...................... ..... .. ............. ............025 · Leeeona ........................................................515 Want to Buy .....................................r......... 4030 : Pereonal .. .............................. ....................... t520 Reeort Pro~rty ......................................... 5000 ·, Anlmale ........................................................ eoo Reeort Property tor aale ........................... IS025 ~. Animal Su~pllea .................................. .. ...... 60-!i Reaort Property tor f'elnt ........................... 50SO ·, Horaa1 .............................. :........................... e10 employment ...............................................6000 ' Llvaatock ... ........... .. ... ............................ ....... 815 Accountlng/Finai'tclal ................................8002 ; Peta ...............................................................820 Admlnl.tratlvw'Proteaelonal .....................e004 , Want to buy ............................... ..:.......... ... ... 82& Caahler1Ciark ............................................. 6006 • Agrlculturo ............. ........... ................... ........ 700 Chlldl&lderly C1re .... .................... ............. • Farm Equlpment ................. .................. ....... 705 Cterlcal ....... :............................................... ao,o : Garden & Produca ........ ,..............................710 Cona1ructlon ............l..................... ,...........801'2 , Hay, Feed, SHd, Or1ln .. ... .......................... 715 Drlvero Dollvory ..................................... 8014 , Hunting & Lind .. ,........... ....................... ....;. 720 Educit1on .................... ... .. .. ........................eo1e • Want to buy ........................... :....................... 725 !lectrlcll Plumblng ............ ............ ...........8018 1 Nlerchandlae .. ...................... ,....................... 900 Empl"mant Agenclaa ..............................eo:zo ' Anllquoo ............ .... :................... ................... 905 Enlertllnment ............ ................................ : Appllanco ............................................... ...... 910 Food .Sarvlcoo ............................................e024 • Auctlot1• •· ····...... ....... ....................................915 Oovlljlrnment & Federal Joba .................... 80215 1 Bargain 8aeement ....................................... 920 Help anted· Oan•r•I .................................. I028 • CoUectlblae ...·......... ...................................... 828 Law Enforcement ...................................... fl030 : Compute,. .................................... :....... .....:.930 MalntenlnceiDOmeatlc ............................. eo:s:a .. Equlpment/Suppllaa .. ............. , ....................836 Management/Supervleory ........................ 8034 • Flea Marketa ..................... ........t .................. 940 ~hanlce ..................................................8036 ' Fuol 011 Cooi/Wood/Oao ............................. 9o05 Medlcal ................................................ ....... 6038 : Fumlture ............................ .......................... 950 Mualcal ....................... ................................ 8040 , Hobby/Hun1 a Spor1 ............ ........................ 955 Pari·Tlmo·Temporltlee ............................. 6042 . Kld'a Corner ............................... ............... ...eeo Re•teurante ............. .................... .............. I04&4 aooa eoaa • .t,~. Sllould llldude n.n. · To Help Get ltnpaa ..... a From Point Pleasant addecUoyourcl~sslfteclads Borders$3.00/perad · GraphlcsSCMforsmall . Sl.OOforlarQe AD eooa George Mayes -· ~ 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m~ Ohio Vllllty -s : .Now you can have borders and oi'QPhlcs Monday thru Friday ' PARK CATHOLIC 45, WAHAMA34 Or F• To (31M) 17s-s2:W og;. u,.,.,.,.. · • Ml•cellaneoua ......................... ..................... SMIS Salea ...........................................................8048 • want to buy.,................................................ 870 : vard sate ................ ..................................... 875 Technical Tradle ............... .............. ,......... IOIO Taxtllee1Factory .................. ;........... ,.......... eo52 Jet Aeration 'Motors re· palr6d, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ro n E~ans, I ·800·537-9528. Hamilton Railway Spo· Pocket Watch, 992·21 jewels. real nice $450. Serious inquiries only. 740· 533-3870 cial WantTo Buy AbsOlute \dp Dotlar • ·sll· ~erfgold coins, any 10K/14K/1 BK gold jew· etry, dental gold. pre 1935 US currency, proo!lmint sets, diamonds, MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue. Galh· polis. 446·2842 Buying farmhouse prlmi· tlves, 9toneware, pie sates, cabinet. etc. 740·423·5509 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 11, 2009 Wednlldly, February 11, 2009 ALLEYOOP "M" Counuy Living 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Owner will Anance www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 can to be Pre aua"lled 740-423-9728 ACROSS Gov't funds available to first time buyer$ who own land or family land ·0- dwn no closlog cost your land ts your credft BANKS 877-311).2577 CONSTRUCTJO "The Proctorville DiJiel8f1Ce. S1and a deed is aH you need 10 own your dream co. presents: "Woman & Keart Dlseese" Discussion Guest Speaker: Agnes A. E. $1mon, MD · February 18, 2009 6 p.m. Buxton Co'lllerence Room ·Public Is invited · For reservations please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 home. Cal Now! Freedom Ho"""' 888·565.0167 . Aceounllrlg I Fi-.cial Gallipolis compa ny seeking individual for compil- ing and maintaining all accounts, payable records and assisting accounting dept and ~tes staff. Must have high Saturday, February 14 Valentine Day SChOOl diploma and accounting expe rien~ . Live remote Big Country 99.5 11 811J to 1 pm Please send resume to CLA Box 1OS. Ann.: AP Cieri<. P.O. Bo• 469, Gallipolis, Onio 45631 Oorical 0.0°/oAPR tarylparalegal for Gallipolis law oHice . send re- Financing Available Now Smith Superstore • sumes to CLA Box 102. PO. Box 469, Gallipolis OH 45631. Education 1911 Eastern Ave: Gallipolis Gallipolis Career College is seeking part-time in· · structors in mathematics accounting. Mathe· !!!!'!'!"!!'!'!"!!'!'!"!!'!'!"!!"""'!'!"!!"" ·malics candidates must Htlp Wantad • General rc;ei];}Uii;;j;il on SAVINGS have a Masters Degree in Mathematics. AccoUnt· In Memory >In Loving Memory Mildred M. ·Hubbard 5121l1J -. 2/ll/05 Sadly missed by children & grandchildre11 :~t Help Wanted .toou M:muLlcr•Jr!'C Hcusm= Ronlals ing have gree must Bachelors De· in Accounting. Please e·mail resumes jdanickl@ gallilpolisca· 2 bd. trailer. Racine, to $375 mo. pius · $375 reercollege.edu or fa)( lo No Phone dep .. no utilities included , 446·4124. Calls Please. 740-591-6613 Rtnlals 2br, 1.5 bath A1o Grande ~-~-.--.-- area. $400 rent $400 3br. 1 bath trailer on dep. No pets. Ret. Req . Georges Creek Ad . 740·367·7025 candidates a $450/rent Please $450/dep. call """""""""""""""""""!!!' !!!! Gonmment & Federal Jobs •;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;; 446-7311 • ,__ _.,.....;..___ and leave message. Will POST OFFICE NOW Federal Funds just re- . be ready on 2120109 . HIRING. avg. ' Pay $20/hr leased for Land Owners. =,...~...,..--.,....,.. or $57Kiyr, includes No closing cost and 3BR , 2BA, doublewide In Fect.Ben, QT. Place' by ZERO DOWN! Will . do Bidwell area. adsource, not affiliated land improvements. $600/month & dep. with USPS who . hires. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit· ::36.,7,;; ·0,.5;;; 07"""""""""""""""' 1·866·403·2582 OK. 2, 3, 4 end 5 bed· = rooms available. Sale~ 740-446·3384 ==;;;;;;;;"""""-=-- Help Wanlad ·General ;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;====• Brand new 3bed 2bath on + ·hall acre in Pt. 2BR mobile home Pleasant. OWNER Fl· Local Water/trash . included w/ NANCE AVAILABLE. Agency ren t. No Pets. Located at (740) 446-3570 STAN's, =,...-...,..,...-,...- Johnson's Mobile Home Park. Cail740·645·0506 · ~~~~~~-.~ "AA." Renters Wanted ,3 BR 2 Balh, limited Homes ·Available. Help Wanted 740·423·9728 Job Announcement Abandoned 866;215-5774 home. The Meigs County Health Department Country living- 3-5BR. invite s application s for the .position of: • 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy WIC Clerk Financi ng! We own the bank.. Cali today! 866·215·5774 Slllll:l:i • Dependent upon qual ificmion s Renters wanted. Final Filing Date: February 13 . 2009 866·215·5774 Date Available: M:1rch 9. 2009 MiuiwuuJ gggli(ii;Blii!D:ti Education: High school graduate or equivalent: posses sion of valid Ohio driver's license: EzmSrjenre; Expertise in co mputer operation s and office program s: demonstrated ability to operate oflice machinery : good nrg,anizatinnal skills: excellent communication skills : general dcrica l skills . · • · Bs:luto Em121!um~:o1 AI2Rii,nUno iod Three Lrtters of Referepce to; Leanne Cunningham, WIC Dl.-.clor .112 East Memorial Drive, Suite A Pomero~ , OH 45769 The Meig~ County He:dth Departmenl is "" equal oppnnunity employer and provider. Home Noe CNA's, Cu ~tnm Building. Remodeling Gencm l repair L& LTire Bam 44087 Wlpple Rd . l'omeroy."OH c5 Poin1s) New & Used Tires. \Vc buy used tires. computer wheel alignments. We also do Dud\. light n1edmnic wurk. L'omplt'!e sen.' ice Oil chari~es, ~m all engine Health Hiring Home Sporttwrtttr The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. is seeking motivated, people-oriented individualti rm a vacancy in the news dept. as a Sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the daily edilion of the newspaper, as well as assist with the production of sports pages. EKcellent writing and English skills, photography skills and We servke and winteri1i: boats nnd 1 Nortb • WesT • J 10 9 5 • A·a s • 8 5 3 • l 64 • K J 65 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Deale!' North Vulnerable: NortMiouth Auctioneer: BillY l.loble Jr. 140-416-1164 S.Uoh INT E-mail: captb11165@yahoo.com, www.auctionzlp.com #5548 We appreciate ~VO"f bt siuess Hardwood '*nevy And FnHire , _...,,tlmbeta""llcabi1MitrJI- THESE DISHES .SEEN PASSED DOWN FROM M'f GREAT-GREAT-GRANMAW !! CAUUS T01J.r1Y FORRrouCED WINTER·RATES DfC. · FEB • Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadlrm@aol.com Owners: Jon Van Meter & · Paul Rowe ""'' I'~ Ll \££.~OUR ~IC:l~ "( 00,. T~~ ~ IVo.I!>I'R\~1 IK TI-\E. Mf.I-IU-, 11"~ ~T LOa~ttll. Ff>..l\1~".,- 1'1/E. t-11'..1/t:.R 1-\IW 40 hours a week, with benefits. Interested par· ties can send resumes to Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third I 'i IT'!l ~1-\R\11\P't I.O&:i\"E.R! 51-\RIMP Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or kkeiiyllmy- \ 1 dailytribune.com. No phone calls please. Fresh Norlh SHRIMP (740) 742-2563 ·::--""-;;;;;;:-. JUST WI\ITE' Llir(lf,ufnorrrozeo, ht11tb Dill! Help W~nted Help Wanted I ® I ~:"''f>4 Compensation can also 1 """'"'"'=== Dump truck • serv1ce IN THE CLASSIFIEDS to re~ay you. · ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - You can avo1d experiencing any ill effects in a partnership situation by underplaying your own prominence . Allowing your cohOrt to feel more Important could be one ol the smartest moves 'you can make. TAURUS {April 20·May 20) - Don't allow self-doubts about your adequacy to dominate your th inking . Whe n you have confidence, your ta lefliS will come throu gh like a champion. GEMINI {May 21·June 20) - Don't be too disappointed it a planned social activ,ity falls through. La~y Luck has something ta r better In mind lor you. Aide the tide. CANCER (J une 21·July 22)- It you get stuck with someone who Is selfish and demanding, don't let it get to you . Before the day is over, you 'll be the one who ends up gelling the most out ot what you have shared together. · LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - Don't respond in kind when dealing with an argumentative individual. Unchallenged, this person will talk himselt or herself Into a corner. and you 'll be the one who ends up the NewHomee, . Remodeling, Additions. Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding arid more. . 740-742·3411 .Orywall, Kitchens, Batha · COW and BOY W~A.T.ITTAKES ...AND I WILL PUFF OUT MY CHES.TAND TAU< LOW AN> MOtmWIIICAU.Y. ~ TOBE AMAN. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Additions buy t~~ :t,;.,. 41 15 16 Curbed 51 W1ptd out• · t7 Summar In · 11oppv OUtllec . 55 Leta f8lty 18 Onuldt al 56 Hire 57 Trope:.! 19 Chorge R fruita 21 Hwys. 58 Snrnp 23 Gennln grau 20 .UCie 22 26 Recline DOWN 27 "- Judo" 24 28~y 1 LPapetd 30 Dawn with 2 Tu shtltor 25 lheflu 3 Btcf.mouth 31 Atom 4 Modorelar 26 fragiroent 5 Locate 27 32 Tlbthe 6 OEA agenta tllia 7 O.lry-caae 28 33Rocky 11om 29 praioCtlon 8 llllch flap 35 Pumper'. 9 RNeee', • 34 10 Before, to 36 37= Bloke 38 Tire feature 11 Fllhlng 42 39 VOf'J, In pola . . Verac~ 13 car option 43 40 Call. credn 19 Edmonton 45 un.lts pucksllnl a...,_ Mltlf...., 47 Calhnl:op =·· ForcefUl crutor COOIIIII-. 41 ::r-· · 49 Glvt - - Pilntt break ringa 50 Kltchan UplltllRem Scurtltd 52 In the atong ~ Bluohlng $3 :::be E- Dlld tupporta 54 Klklcw....., Acquiring Slremhy cord WHheland llitchers ...,.pli:Ue Popular cooltlt Today's clue: L eQuals Y " CP ' M ZABBCNLCDF PZIP YH ZIJH PA NCFZP ASB AVO FAJHBDRHDP PA MIJH PZH HOJCBADRHDP ." - IOMHT IOIRM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "This is a hee country. Folks have a nghf to send me letters, and I have aright not to read them· · William Faulkner . lHAl DAILI PUUliR S©~4U}A-~E~S' - - - - - Edirod 0 Rearrcnga leners oy :::: CLAY A. POUAN - - - - - - e1 r~~ fo v' l(rombled wcrd< be· !ow to form four simole word~ . I A L I VY N II t I DUXE E T I' .....-------. "' E P 0 .N I " \ ~=r=~=~ = ~ "You will t'md," the · · philosopher lectured, . "experience is tbe best '.....,....;;s..o:...;;.X..;:E:..,P;,.,.,:;Er-1·1 ~~a-~-~~ ~d al1o the most fhe chV<klo quoled filling in the mi10i"V words I [I I L' Lb 0 b1Compleit 9 PRINT NUMBERED li lETTERS t . @) you develop from step No. 3 beloW. • UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER fOil • 111111111 SCRAM-LilTS ANSWiiRS-iiiO!IJ9 Manure- Berth - Threw - HOT WATER . "A good time Io keep your mootb shut," admonished • the mom, "is when you 'rc in HOT WATER." Yonder- ARLO &.JANIS Free hand· outs Usually have sorim kind of stfings attached, designed to rope us in . Thus, when It comes to your material needs. depend solely on •your brains and your brawn to get what you need. LIBRA (Sbpt. 23-0ct. 23)- From time to ~ARFIELD time, You might tiave diHiculty adjusting WHA1" A SHORT STRAW 1 Free Estlmatn 740-367-0536 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal • Prompt and Quality Work 'Reasonable Rates ' ln ~ured I)RIZZWELLS :FLoQA WAHl"~ Mt ll ~~M~ . 1 AM, AS YOU 5AY, C.UR5E:C7 to what may be going on around you. But if you remain calm, you 'll stay collected and will easily bypass any Impediments in your path. , SCORPIO (Oct. ?4-Nov. 22}- You migtit be raced with seve ral important ma«ers, one ot which may irk you a bit. If you're smart. yo u'll get It out of the way first and enjoy smooth saWing the rest of the way. SAGITIAAIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - Be as forthright as possible about promising a friend something you would have a hard time delivering . As the saying goes. "The truth will set you tree ,~ so be as honest about it as you can. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - After grumbling about your lot In lite, you could end UP with egg on your face when Lady Luck does something quite astounding and proves how oH base you were. SOUP TO NUTZ ::TUtKER 'flll'rl ME ·ToM$.~ "J) ~ ~It-A . Dur Dror~- WIIAi lkaro IP'Vo~A Advertise in this space for $70 per month by Luis Campos Celebrity C"**' Cl)'ptogi!ITls are cruted from quotanons bY ramous people_pu arc1 prM1rt Each leiter in1he ophtr starjjs lor Wiler vi~:tor. 740-367-0544 . Please leave messa e CELEBRITY CIPHER VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Local Contractor •Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ . 740-591-8044 G Astro.Graph sibility that you will be given a leading role In a group endeavor. Instead .of th inking it an honor. )IOU mighl believ8 .you're being used; but to your surprise, it'll l:le one of your luckiest breaks In life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Others will closely observe your action's, and, although they'll see your imperfections, the manner In which you conduct your· self will end up e&rf'ling their respecrand admiration. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A while back, you did a favor for a friend, about which you thought he or she had forgot1tm. You're likely to discOver that your pal-' has been searching all lhis time for a way COistructiDD IN TODA.Y'S SOCIETY. BOYS ARE GROWING UP CONFUSED A.BOUT n.· That's true, but 'this deal revolves 'around other lours:the spa~. heart ard dub fours. Look at only the North and East hands. South is in three no-trump. Your partner, Wesf, leads lhe spade . jack. Declarer takes It on the board ard calls lor the diamond queen. After your ~ng hokls The trick, would you lead the . spade four, hea~ four or dub four? FirsT, count the points. Dummy has 18 and you have 1t. That leaves t 1 for West and South. But you have already 'seen" five frqm pa~ner: lhe spade jack (trick one) and the diamond ace (declar·. er wool~ have taken your king if he had that card). This means thaT South must have the spade queen and club king· jack. So, neither a club shift nor a spade back can help unless declarer has only queen-doubleton of spades. Sooth will drive outlhe diamond ace and eventual· ly catch you in a hea~-club endplay. He will take antler three spades, four dia· monds and two clubs, or three spades, one heart, lour diamonds and one club. · But surely a hea~. shift cannot be right, away from the A·O around to dummy's K·J·10. Problems! Wart, though. When West geTs in with his diamond ace, he can return a heart through dummy, and you will take three tricks in lhe surt for down one. That is the lour to lead at trick three. And if West does not return a heart when in • wrth his diamond ace, scalp him' By Bernice Bede Oaol Sunsatle• R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE COORDINAlOR Pleasant Valley is currently accepting include housing on-site 11 We do driveways desired. Please con'llict: resumes for an Accounts Receivable 740.384·6508 to sched· We Haul Coordinator. Mimimum of three years ute an appointment or Limestone· Gravel experience in hospital ~alieni accounts, submit resumes to: Dirt· Ag-Lime A/R, and insurance bil ing. Three years Community Manager mainframe system experience. Expenence c/o Sherry House COURT OF COMMON lief oJ which pleading 740·985~4422 with Meditech and B/AR module Wells Manor Apanments PLEAS MEIGS Is to foreclose the lien preferred. Associates degree in business, 460 · S. Michigan Ave, COUNT'(, OHIO ol plaintiff's mortgage H&H US Bank National As· recorded upon .the lot· secretarial science or related field Wellston, Ohio 45692 I . · saclallan, as Truatee Iawing described real ' required. Guttering Mechanics for MASTR Asset estate to wit: Send resumes to: Backed ' Property Address: Seamless Gutters Pleasant Valley Hospital Service · Technician posi- Securities TrusT, 2006· 2976 Third Street SR Roofing, Siding, Gutters c/o Human Resources lion available tor diesel HE2 . 124, Syracuai, OH Insured & Bonded 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant. Wl/25550 and hydraulics. Experl· c/o Wells Fargo Bank, 45779, an~ being more . 740·653·9657 or (304) 675·6975 or apply on-line at · once •· necessary. N.A. · particularly ~ascribed Health/Retirement '& . Plaintiff, In plaintiff's mortgage www.pnlle~.!l!l Benefits. Fax ~resume to •VS• ricorded In Mortgage, J&L 740·446-9104 or •·mail Goldie A. Wolfe, et al. Book 226, page 617, of AA/EOE . Construction to LLC@CAREO.COM Detendsnts. this County Recorder's ·VInyl Siding Case No.: 08CV189 Office. Madical Judge: Fr6d W. Crow ·The above named de• Replacement Legal Notice tn Suite fendant Is requjred 10 Windows Asst./Receptionist • . for Foreclosure of answer within twenTyneeded fo r local denlist ·Roofing Mortgage . eight (28) days alter office in Pt. Pleasant. ·Decks Edward B. Wolfe, Jr., last publication, which Need some knowledge • Garages whoso last known ad· shall bo published .ol co mputers. phones dross Is 459 Adams once a wook lor three • Pole Buildings and good customer serv- Street, Nelsonville, OH consecuthle .weeks, or • Room Additions ice skills, will tral(l for pO 45764, and the un· they might be denied a Owner: sition, please sei1d re known heirs, devisees, hearing In this case. sume to : Dental Office legaTees, executors, Lerner, Sampson & James Keeaee II 3984 Indian Creek Ad 742·2332 administrators, Rothfuss Elkview l'iv 25071. spouses and assigns AHorneys for Plaln!IH and the unknown P.O. Box 5480 Rollauranh Replacement guardians ol minor Clnclimatl, OH 45201· IncompeTent 5480 Windows and Sodexo Food Se!"'.lices at and/or Rio Grande University is heirs ol Edward B. (513) 241·3100 Vinyl Siding now taking applicatiomt Wolfe, Jr., all of whoa~ aHyemalt@lsriaw.com · Specialists, LTD fo r a cook. Mus! have e)(- residences are un- (1) 28, (2) 4, 11 known and cannot by (740) 742-2563 perience. apply In person reasonable diligence - - - - - - - at the cafeteria. • Siding • VInyl be ascertained, will . Public Notice Windows • Metal take notice that an the - - - - - - - 16th day of December, PUBLIC NOTICE and Shingle Roofs 2008, US Bank National The 2008 Financial Ro• llecks • Additions Assoclatlon, aJ port for Cheater Town•Electrical Trustee for MASTR ship . has been • Plumbing . AISet Backed Securl· completed and subll)(t· ties Trust, 2006·HE2 c/o ltd to the State Auditor, • Pole Barns ' Welts Fargo Bank, N.A. the report can be filed its Complaint In viewed by appointment the Common Pleas by calling 740-985Court of Meigs CounTy, 3836. Debra L. Che9a· Ohio In Case No. ller, Fiscal Officer 08CV189, on the P.O. Box 46 docket of Chester, OH 45720. the Court, and the ob· ·(2) 11 ject and demand far re· FIND · A·JOB OR ANEW CAREER All pass In the year ahead, there Is a strong pos- with office 1'',;~,·lh!'\H>' lor Quick books pre- experienced equipment, have reliable !erred. iend resume '!'lith transportation, ' be de· wage history to CLA Box pendable and like work· · 21# 200 Main St. Pt ing with the public. Pleasant WV 25550. Schedule has some flexland is part·lime needing someone for 24+ hours per week. Company offer: competi· live salary, health benefhs, paid vacation ·and sick le ave and 401 K. Pass 'blr'lllrtbdoiY: Thuiidoy,Fob. 12.2009 ANO Tt1E NAME 1'1AKE OF WHO ~OU ~UII.E WANT IT YOU~ '>ENT TO, MESS...t'oE' AND THE ISN'T TOO MESSMoE LONt'o,OK? '(oU WAI'IT ON THE COOKIE! $ 10 per lb Cash only Pm1 i>. req uired in advance Shipments arrive every bility Pass I • 3 NT 6 MaN Iaiiy t2 Dalla up t4 NFLer'a honor Author and editor Edgar Watson Howe, RV 's. Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~;o;;;;;;;;;;~·r--: AVON! All Areas! To Buy Community Mgr. needed or Sell Shirley Spears 'tor 32 unit lamlly .RO p.roperty located in Galli· 304·675·1429 polis. Prefer prev1ous property management Book keeper/accountant experience, preferably needed lor local CPA with a Aural Develop· firm , exp. or education in ment property. Must· be Accounting, TaxeS and Eut 1c.m..l ,..,_ 41 Hindu title 42 Unlalcl ........... 43 Odtllab'• CltiiO< 44 CurNIIIIy 46 .lui* r.d Who died in 1937, said, 'Aman is usual· .IY bakl lour or five years before he knows !··"•••••• S,,_.;..,ry · North Which four would you lead now? New Gl:rages Health A:ldes. Wlll provide training. II interested ""'"""""""""""""""""""" cail 740 .441 .1377 _ M...agernent / West Opening lead: • J Electrical 1 Plumbing Roofing & Gutters I Skiing & hinting Porch Dt!Ck• The position is full time. • K •Q9 742 S.Uih • Q8 6 Stop & Compare Room Addltlplll & Rtmodellng knowied9e of des~top pubtishing are sought. •• 3 2 9 A Q9 4 .108 .3. (740) 992·5344 Mon-Fri 8:00 am · 4:30 pm Sat . 8:00am. 12 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Eas~ • 76 2 'MI-112-1m 7:00am • 8:00 pm A K 7 •A • Garages • Complete Remodeling Hours OHHJ9 9 K J 10 •QJI0 932 •New Homes Home Bu1lding Steel Frame Buildings Phillip · Alder • Hill's Self Storage Pomeroy, Ohio Commerdal • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 repa ir. Experienced legal secre-.. an d NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~u<lr U~\Wi w• I ftMi.V f\T• di•Nor IT <hurt~. ... Mr'l. i.IJCCI '"Ide 8 irate••·· di~~ +neT MbodY . il<td. M•,. said I. had 1b eaT IT bvT I hio lr I" m~ Mp!<ln Snd -.costrl m~oeif to Go To the ~en.rocM wkarto 1 - rid of i r The l vccas' bil.oLi· 1"101.1.1 SWIMS W/11-f 11-oe ff•l-fto . ..,,!~ ~;;___,~,~-':;{J-~ .. • I · ---- - ----·~ · ..·-- ~ �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, February 11, 2009 Wednlldly, February 11, 2009 ALLEYOOP "M" Counuy Living 3 or 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Owner will Anance www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 can to be Pre aua"lled 740-423-9728 ACROSS Gov't funds available to first time buyer$ who own land or family land ·0- dwn no closlog cost your land ts your credft BANKS 877-311).2577 CONSTRUCTJO "The Proctorville DiJiel8f1Ce. S1and a deed is aH you need 10 own your dream co. presents: "Woman & Keart Dlseese" Discussion Guest Speaker: Agnes A. E. $1mon, MD · February 18, 2009 6 p.m. Buxton Co'lllerence Room ·Public Is invited · For reservations please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 home. Cal Now! Freedom Ho"""' 888·565.0167 . Aceounllrlg I Fi-.cial Gallipolis compa ny seeking individual for compil- ing and maintaining all accounts, payable records and assisting accounting dept and ~tes staff. Must have high Saturday, February 14 Valentine Day SChOOl diploma and accounting expe rien~ . Live remote Big Country 99.5 11 811J to 1 pm Please send resume to CLA Box 1OS. Ann.: AP Cieri<. P.O. Bo• 469, Gallipolis, Onio 45631 Oorical 0.0°/oAPR tarylparalegal for Gallipolis law oHice . send re- Financing Available Now Smith Superstore • sumes to CLA Box 102. PO. Box 469, Gallipolis OH 45631. Education 1911 Eastern Ave: Gallipolis Gallipolis Career College is seeking part-time in· · structors in mathematics accounting. Mathe· !!!!'!'!"!!'!'!"!!'!'!"!!'!'!"!!"""'!'!"!!"" ·malics candidates must Htlp Wantad • General rc;ei];}Uii;;j;il on SAVINGS have a Masters Degree in Mathematics. AccoUnt· In Memory >In Loving Memory Mildred M. ·Hubbard 5121l1J -. 2/ll/05 Sadly missed by children & grandchildre11 :~t Help Wanted .toou M:muLlcr•Jr!'C Hcusm= Ronlals ing have gree must Bachelors De· in Accounting. Please e·mail resumes jdanickl@ gallilpolisca· 2 bd. trailer. Racine, to $375 mo. pius · $375 reercollege.edu or fa)( lo No Phone dep .. no utilities included , 446·4124. Calls Please. 740-591-6613 Rtnlals 2br, 1.5 bath A1o Grande ~-~-.--.-- area. $400 rent $400 3br. 1 bath trailer on dep. No pets. Ret. Req . Georges Creek Ad . 740·367·7025 candidates a $450/rent Please $450/dep. call """""""""""""""""""!!!' !!!! Gonmment & Federal Jobs •;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;; 446-7311 • ,__ _.,.....;..___ and leave message. Will POST OFFICE NOW Federal Funds just re- . be ready on 2120109 . HIRING. avg. ' Pay $20/hr leased for Land Owners. =,...~...,..--.,....,.. or $57Kiyr, includes No closing cost and 3BR , 2BA, doublewide In Fect.Ben, QT. Place' by ZERO DOWN! Will . do Bidwell area. adsource, not affiliated land improvements. $600/month & dep. with USPS who . hires. Bankruptcy & Bad Credit· ::36.,7,;; ·0,.5;;; 07"""""""""""""""' 1·866·403·2582 OK. 2, 3, 4 end 5 bed· = rooms available. Sale~ 740-446·3384 ==;;;;;;;;"""""-=-- Help Wanlad ·General ;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;====• Brand new 3bed 2bath on + ·hall acre in Pt. 2BR mobile home Pleasant. OWNER Fl· Local Water/trash . included w/ NANCE AVAILABLE. Agency ren t. No Pets. Located at (740) 446-3570 STAN's, =,...-...,..,...-,...- Johnson's Mobile Home Park. Cail740·645·0506 · ~~~~~~-.~ "AA." Renters Wanted ,3 BR 2 Balh, limited Homes ·Available. Help Wanted 740·423·9728 Job Announcement Abandoned 866;215-5774 home. The Meigs County Health Department Country living- 3-5BR. invite s application s for the .position of: • 2·3 BA on property. Many floor plans! Easy WIC Clerk Financi ng! We own the bank.. Cali today! 866·215·5774 Slllll:l:i • Dependent upon qual ificmion s Renters wanted. Final Filing Date: February 13 . 2009 866·215·5774 Date Available: M:1rch 9. 2009 MiuiwuuJ gggli(ii;Blii!D:ti Education: High school graduate or equivalent: posses sion of valid Ohio driver's license: EzmSrjenre; Expertise in co mputer operation s and office program s: demonstrated ability to operate oflice machinery : good nrg,anizatinnal skills: excellent communication skills : general dcrica l skills . · • · Bs:luto Em121!um~:o1 AI2Rii,nUno iod Three Lrtters of Referepce to; Leanne Cunningham, WIC Dl.-.clor .112 East Memorial Drive, Suite A Pomero~ , OH 45769 The Meig~ County He:dth Departmenl is "" equal oppnnunity employer and provider. Home Noe CNA's, Cu ~tnm Building. Remodeling Gencm l repair L& LTire Bam 44087 Wlpple Rd . l'omeroy."OH c5 Poin1s) New & Used Tires. \Vc buy used tires. computer wheel alignments. We also do Dud\. light n1edmnic wurk. L'omplt'!e sen.' ice Oil chari~es, ~m all engine Health Hiring Home Sporttwrtttr The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. is seeking motivated, people-oriented individualti rm a vacancy in the news dept. as a Sportswriter. The successful candidate will cover high school athletics in the area for the daily edilion of the newspaper, as well as assist with the production of sports pages. EKcellent writing and English skills, photography skills and We servke and winteri1i: boats nnd 1 Nortb • WesT • J 10 9 5 • A·a s • 8 5 3 • l 64 • K J 65 AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES Deale!' North Vulnerable: NortMiouth Auctioneer: BillY l.loble Jr. 140-416-1164 S.Uoh INT E-mail: captb11165@yahoo.com, www.auctionzlp.com #5548 We appreciate ~VO"f bt siuess Hardwood '*nevy And FnHire , _...,,tlmbeta""llcabi1MitrJI- THESE DISHES .SEEN PASSED DOWN FROM M'f GREAT-GREAT-GRANMAW !! CAUUS T01J.r1Y FORRrouCED WINTER·RATES DfC. · FEB • Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadlrm@aol.com Owners: Jon Van Meter & · Paul Rowe ""'' I'~ Ll \££.~OUR ~IC:l~ "( 00,. T~~ ~ IVo.I!>I'R\~1 IK TI-\E. Mf.I-IU-, 11"~ ~T LOa~ttll. Ff>..l\1~".,- 1'1/E. t-11'..1/t:.R 1-\IW 40 hours a week, with benefits. Interested par· ties can send resumes to Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Valley Publishing Co., 825 Third I 'i IT'!l ~1-\R\11\P't I.O&:i\"E.R! 51-\RIMP Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 or kkeiiyllmy- \ 1 dailytribune.com. No phone calls please. Fresh Norlh SHRIMP (740) 742-2563 ·::--""-;;;;;;:-. JUST WI\ITE' Llir(lf,ufnorrrozeo, ht11tb Dill! Help W~nted Help Wanted I ® I ~:"''f>4 Compensation can also 1 """'"'"'=== Dump truck • serv1ce IN THE CLASSIFIEDS to re~ay you. · ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - You can avo1d experiencing any ill effects in a partnership situation by underplaying your own prominence . Allowing your cohOrt to feel more Important could be one ol the smartest moves 'you can make. TAURUS {April 20·May 20) - Don't allow self-doubts about your adequacy to dominate your th inking . Whe n you have confidence, your ta lefliS will come throu gh like a champion. GEMINI {May 21·June 20) - Don't be too disappointed it a planned social activ,ity falls through. La~y Luck has something ta r better In mind lor you. Aide the tide. CANCER (J une 21·July 22)- It you get stuck with someone who Is selfish and demanding, don't let it get to you . Before the day is over, you 'll be the one who ends up gelling the most out ot what you have shared together. · LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - Don't respond in kind when dealing with an argumentative individual. Unchallenged, this person will talk himselt or herself Into a corner. and you 'll be the one who ends up the NewHomee, . Remodeling, Additions. Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding arid more. . 740-742·3411 .Orywall, Kitchens, Batha · COW and BOY W~A.T.ITTAKES ...AND I WILL PUFF OUT MY CHES.TAND TAU< LOW AN> MOtmWIIICAU.Y. ~ TOBE AMAN. Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors. Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Additions buy t~~ :t,;.,. 41 15 16 Curbed 51 W1ptd out• · t7 Summar In · 11oppv OUtllec . 55 Leta f8lty 18 Onuldt al 56 Hire 57 Trope:.! 19 Chorge R fruita 21 Hwys. 58 Snrnp 23 Gennln grau 20 .UCie 22 26 Recline DOWN 27 "- Judo" 24 28~y 1 LPapetd 30 Dawn with 2 Tu shtltor 25 lheflu 3 Btcf.mouth 31 Atom 4 Modorelar 26 fragiroent 5 Locate 27 32 Tlbthe 6 OEA agenta tllia 7 O.lry-caae 28 33Rocky 11om 29 praioCtlon 8 llllch flap 35 Pumper'. 9 RNeee', • 34 10 Before, to 36 37= Bloke 38 Tire feature 11 Fllhlng 42 39 VOf'J, In pola . . Verac~ 13 car option 43 40 Call. credn 19 Edmonton 45 un.lts pucksllnl a...,_ Mltlf...., 47 Calhnl:op =·· ForcefUl crutor COOIIIII-. 41 ::r-· · 49 Glvt - - Pilntt break ringa 50 Kltchan UplltllRem Scurtltd 52 In the atong ~ Bluohlng $3 :::be E- Dlld tupporta 54 Klklcw....., Acquiring Slremhy cord WHheland llitchers ...,.pli:Ue Popular cooltlt Today's clue: L eQuals Y " CP ' M ZABBCNLCDF PZIP YH ZIJH PA NCFZP ASB AVO FAJHBDRHDP PA MIJH PZH HOJCBADRHDP ." - IOMHT IOIRM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "This is a hee country. Folks have a nghf to send me letters, and I have aright not to read them· · William Faulkner . lHAl DAILI PUUliR S©~4U}A-~E~S' - - - - - Edirod 0 Rearrcnga leners oy :::: CLAY A. POUAN - - - - - - e1 r~~ fo v' l(rombled wcrd< be· !ow to form four simole word~ . I A L I VY N II t I DUXE E T I' .....-------. "' E P 0 .N I " \ ~=r=~=~ = ~ "You will t'md," the · · philosopher lectured, . "experience is tbe best '.....,....;;s..o:...;;.X..;:E:..,P;,.,.,:;Er-1·1 ~~a-~-~~ ~d al1o the most fhe chV<klo quoled filling in the mi10i"V words I [I I L' Lb 0 b1Compleit 9 PRINT NUMBERED li lETTERS t . @) you develop from step No. 3 beloW. • UNSCRAMBlE ANSWER fOil • 111111111 SCRAM-LilTS ANSWiiRS-iiiO!IJ9 Manure- Berth - Threw - HOT WATER . "A good time Io keep your mootb shut," admonished • the mom, "is when you 'rc in HOT WATER." Yonder- ARLO &.JANIS Free hand· outs Usually have sorim kind of stfings attached, designed to rope us in . Thus, when It comes to your material needs. depend solely on •your brains and your brawn to get what you need. LIBRA (Sbpt. 23-0ct. 23)- From time to ~ARFIELD time, You might tiave diHiculty adjusting WHA1" A SHORT STRAW 1 Free Estlmatn 740-367-0536 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal • Prompt and Quality Work 'Reasonable Rates ' ln ~ured I)RIZZWELLS :FLoQA WAHl"~ Mt ll ~~M~ . 1 AM, AS YOU 5AY, C.UR5E:C7 to what may be going on around you. But if you remain calm, you 'll stay collected and will easily bypass any Impediments in your path. , SCORPIO (Oct. ?4-Nov. 22}- You migtit be raced with seve ral important ma«ers, one ot which may irk you a bit. If you're smart. yo u'll get It out of the way first and enjoy smooth saWing the rest of the way. SAGITIAAIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 ) - Be as forthright as possible about promising a friend something you would have a hard time delivering . As the saying goes. "The truth will set you tree ,~ so be as honest about it as you can. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - After grumbling about your lot In lite, you could end UP with egg on your face when Lady Luck does something quite astounding and proves how oH base you were. SOUP TO NUTZ ::TUtKER 'flll'rl ME ·ToM$.~ "J) ~ ~It-A . Dur Dror~- WIIAi lkaro IP'Vo~A Advertise in this space for $70 per month by Luis Campos Celebrity C"**' Cl)'ptogi!ITls are cruted from quotanons bY ramous people_pu arc1 prM1rt Each leiter in1he ophtr starjjs lor Wiler vi~:tor. 740-367-0544 . Please leave messa e CELEBRITY CIPHER VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Local Contractor •Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ . 740-591-8044 G Astro.Graph sibility that you will be given a leading role In a group endeavor. Instead .of th inking it an honor. )IOU mighl believ8 .you're being used; but to your surprise, it'll l:le one of your luckiest breaks In life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Others will closely observe your action's, and, although they'll see your imperfections, the manner In which you conduct your· self will end up e&rf'ling their respecrand admiration. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A while back, you did a favor for a friend, about which you thought he or she had forgot1tm. You're likely to discOver that your pal-' has been searching all lhis time for a way COistructiDD IN TODA.Y'S SOCIETY. BOYS ARE GROWING UP CONFUSED A.BOUT n.· That's true, but 'this deal revolves 'around other lours:the spa~. heart ard dub fours. Look at only the North and East hands. South is in three no-trump. Your partner, Wesf, leads lhe spade . jack. Declarer takes It on the board ard calls lor the diamond queen. After your ~ng hokls The trick, would you lead the . spade four, hea~ four or dub four? FirsT, count the points. Dummy has 18 and you have 1t. That leaves t 1 for West and South. But you have already 'seen" five frqm pa~ner: lhe spade jack (trick one) and the diamond ace (declar·. er wool~ have taken your king if he had that card). This means thaT South must have the spade queen and club king· jack. So, neither a club shift nor a spade back can help unless declarer has only queen-doubleton of spades. Sooth will drive outlhe diamond ace and eventual· ly catch you in a hea~-club endplay. He will take antler three spades, four dia· monds and two clubs, or three spades, one heart, lour diamonds and one club. · But surely a hea~. shift cannot be right, away from the A·O around to dummy's K·J·10. Problems! Wart, though. When West geTs in with his diamond ace, he can return a heart through dummy, and you will take three tricks in lhe surt for down one. That is the lour to lead at trick three. And if West does not return a heart when in • wrth his diamond ace, scalp him' By Bernice Bede Oaol Sunsatle• R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE COORDINAlOR Pleasant Valley is currently accepting include housing on-site 11 We do driveways desired. Please con'llict: resumes for an Accounts Receivable 740.384·6508 to sched· We Haul Coordinator. Mimimum of three years ute an appointment or Limestone· Gravel experience in hospital ~alieni accounts, submit resumes to: Dirt· Ag-Lime A/R, and insurance bil ing. Three years Community Manager mainframe system experience. Expenence c/o Sherry House COURT OF COMMON lief oJ which pleading 740·985~4422 with Meditech and B/AR module Wells Manor Apanments PLEAS MEIGS Is to foreclose the lien preferred. Associates degree in business, 460 · S. Michigan Ave, COUNT'(, OHIO ol plaintiff's mortgage H&H US Bank National As· recorded upon .the lot· secretarial science or related field Wellston, Ohio 45692 I . · saclallan, as Truatee Iawing described real ' required. Guttering Mechanics for MASTR Asset estate to wit: Send resumes to: Backed ' Property Address: Seamless Gutters Pleasant Valley Hospital Service · Technician posi- Securities TrusT, 2006· 2976 Third Street SR Roofing, Siding, Gutters c/o Human Resources lion available tor diesel HE2 . 124, Syracuai, OH Insured & Bonded 2520 Valley Dr., Pt. Pleasant. Wl/25550 and hydraulics. Experl· c/o Wells Fargo Bank, 45779, an~ being more . 740·653·9657 or (304) 675·6975 or apply on-line at · once •· necessary. N.A. · particularly ~ascribed Health/Retirement '& . Plaintiff, In plaintiff's mortgage www.pnlle~.!l!l Benefits. Fax ~resume to •VS• ricorded In Mortgage, J&L 740·446-9104 or •·mail Goldie A. Wolfe, et al. Book 226, page 617, of AA/EOE . Construction to LLC@CAREO.COM Detendsnts. this County Recorder's ·VInyl Siding Case No.: 08CV189 Office. Madical Judge: Fr6d W. Crow ·The above named de• Replacement Legal Notice tn Suite fendant Is requjred 10 Windows Asst./Receptionist • . for Foreclosure of answer within twenTyneeded fo r local denlist ·Roofing Mortgage . eight (28) days alter office in Pt. Pleasant. ·Decks Edward B. Wolfe, Jr., last publication, which Need some knowledge • Garages whoso last known ad· shall bo published .ol co mputers. phones dross Is 459 Adams once a wook lor three • Pole Buildings and good customer serv- Street, Nelsonville, OH consecuthle .weeks, or • Room Additions ice skills, will tral(l for pO 45764, and the un· they might be denied a Owner: sition, please sei1d re known heirs, devisees, hearing In this case. sume to : Dental Office legaTees, executors, Lerner, Sampson & James Keeaee II 3984 Indian Creek Ad 742·2332 administrators, Rothfuss Elkview l'iv 25071. spouses and assigns AHorneys for Plaln!IH and the unknown P.O. Box 5480 Rollauranh Replacement guardians ol minor Clnclimatl, OH 45201· IncompeTent 5480 Windows and Sodexo Food Se!"'.lices at and/or Rio Grande University is heirs ol Edward B. (513) 241·3100 Vinyl Siding now taking applicatiomt Wolfe, Jr., all of whoa~ aHyemalt@lsriaw.com · Specialists, LTD fo r a cook. Mus! have e)(- residences are un- (1) 28, (2) 4, 11 known and cannot by (740) 742-2563 perience. apply In person reasonable diligence - - - - - - - at the cafeteria. • Siding • VInyl be ascertained, will . Public Notice Windows • Metal take notice that an the - - - - - - - 16th day of December, PUBLIC NOTICE and Shingle Roofs 2008, US Bank National The 2008 Financial Ro• llecks • Additions Assoclatlon, aJ port for Cheater Town•Electrical Trustee for MASTR ship . has been • Plumbing . AISet Backed Securl· completed and subll)(t· ties Trust, 2006·HE2 c/o ltd to the State Auditor, • Pole Barns ' Welts Fargo Bank, N.A. the report can be filed its Complaint In viewed by appointment the Common Pleas by calling 740-985Court of Meigs CounTy, 3836. Debra L. Che9a· Ohio In Case No. ller, Fiscal Officer 08CV189, on the P.O. Box 46 docket of Chester, OH 45720. the Court, and the ob· ·(2) 11 ject and demand far re· FIND · A·JOB OR ANEW CAREER All pass In the year ahead, there Is a strong pos- with office 1'',;~,·lh!'\H>' lor Quick books pre- experienced equipment, have reliable !erred. iend resume '!'lith transportation, ' be de· wage history to CLA Box pendable and like work· · 21# 200 Main St. Pt ing with the public. Pleasant WV 25550. Schedule has some flexland is part·lime needing someone for 24+ hours per week. Company offer: competi· live salary, health benefhs, paid vacation ·and sick le ave and 401 K. Pass 'blr'lllrtbdoiY: Thuiidoy,Fob. 12.2009 ANO Tt1E NAME 1'1AKE OF WHO ~OU ~UII.E WANT IT YOU~ '>ENT TO, MESS...t'oE' AND THE ISN'T TOO MESSMoE LONt'o,OK? '(oU WAI'IT ON THE COOKIE! $ 10 per lb Cash only Pm1 i>. req uired in advance Shipments arrive every bility Pass I • 3 NT 6 MaN Iaiiy t2 Dalla up t4 NFLer'a honor Author and editor Edgar Watson Howe, RV 's. Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~;o;;;;;;;;;;~·r--: AVON! All Areas! To Buy Community Mgr. needed or Sell Shirley Spears 'tor 32 unit lamlly .RO p.roperty located in Galli· 304·675·1429 polis. Prefer prev1ous property management Book keeper/accountant experience, preferably needed lor local CPA with a Aural Develop· firm , exp. or education in ment property. Must· be Accounting, TaxeS and Eut 1c.m..l ,..,_ 41 Hindu title 42 Unlalcl ........... 43 Odtllab'• CltiiO< 44 CurNIIIIy 46 .lui* r.d Who died in 1937, said, 'Aman is usual· .IY bakl lour or five years before he knows !··"•••••• S,,_.;..,ry · North Which four would you lead now? New Gl:rages Health A:ldes. Wlll provide training. II interested ""'"""""""""""""""""""" cail 740 .441 .1377 _ M...agernent / West Opening lead: • J Electrical 1 Plumbing Roofing & Gutters I Skiing & hinting Porch Dt!Ck• The position is full time. • K •Q9 742 S.Uih • Q8 6 Stop & Compare Room Addltlplll & Rtmodellng knowied9e of des~top pubtishing are sought. •• 3 2 9 A Q9 4 .108 .3. (740) 992·5344 Mon-Fri 8:00 am · 4:30 pm Sat . 8:00am. 12 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Eas~ • 76 2 'MI-112-1m 7:00am • 8:00 pm A K 7 •A • Garages • Complete Remodeling Hours OHHJ9 9 K J 10 •QJI0 932 •New Homes Home Bu1lding Steel Frame Buildings Phillip · Alder • Hill's Self Storage Pomeroy, Ohio Commerdal • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 repa ir. Experienced legal secre-.. an d NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~u<lr U~\Wi w• I ftMi.V f\T• di•Nor IT <hurt~. ... Mr'l. i.IJCCI '"Ide 8 irate••·· di~~ +neT MbodY . il<td. M•,. said I. had 1b eaT IT bvT I hio lr I" m~ Mp!<ln Snd -.costrl m~oeif to Go To the ~en.rocM wkarto 1 - rid of i r The l vccas' bil.oLi· 1"101.1.1 SWIMS W/11-f 11-oe ff•l-fto . ..,,!~ ~;;___,~,~-':;{J-~ .. • I · ---- - ----·~ · ..·-- ~ �Pqe B6 • The Daily Serd:i:i d Reds looking for new lea~ers in 2009 CINCINNATI (AP) The fifth starter's spot and the left fielder's job aren't the only things up in the air as the Cincinnati Reds ~et ready to start spring traming. They're also looking for leaders. The trades that cut ties with outfielders Ken Griffey Jr. and Adam Dunn last season left the franchise at one of those pivotal moments. · ·10 a For the fi1rst time I decade. there's no ac1mow· the c1ubed ged Ieader m house. A team brimming with youngsters _ Jay Bruce, Joe;Y Votto, Johnny . Cueto - IS going to have to figure out who's willing to step up Wednesd•y, February n, ZOOCJ www.mydailysentinel.com and try to lead the franchise out of its rut of eight straight losing seasons. Dunn and Griffey got the job by default as the years went along and the franchise discarded it~ other veterans. Oriffey amved before the 2000 season. but was never comfortable being put in a leader's role. Dunn came up to the majors in · 200 I and has an easygom$ persona I'1ty tha 1 rnade I t aw k ward •oor hi m to step •oorw ard · Both are in the group of 71 free agents still looking for jobs as teams prepare to open camps this week, but the Reds have shown no interest in bringing either of • . Ohio Pr:p Not;book Middletown s Bill Edwards hits 1 000 c•oreer porn • ts them back . . So. who m1ght become th~ next face of the franch1se? The 21-year-old Bruce ' ~ and the 25-year-old V~tto could eventually g~w. mt.~ Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2007 stale title game win. the role. Brandon Ph1ll:Js 1s The Bombers last beat 27 and has the credenh s as With a steal, a full-length . Moeller Feb. 17, 2006. a Gold Glove second base- drive and a dunk, "It's pure happenstance," man , but hasn't fully h C 1K I o f Ieader Middletown senior Bill Moeller emb raeed .the roe 'S coac . X . at: remer t Edwards became one of said. • t. IS a great proso ar. • . Oh' Th • h d th · The res t of the startmg nine players in the 10 gram. ey ve a e1r 1·m~ud IS · e1'th er too qm_ 'et school's history to score runs in this series. To (th1r . baseman Edwm 1,000 career points·,J·oining sweep them this year took Encarnacion , shortstop Alex NBA great Jerry lucas and a great effort by our kids." Gonzalez) or . too new former NFL receiver CJl$ . JUST THE PARENTS: (catcher Ramon Hernandez, Carter in the group . School officials held talks center fielder Willy Edwards' milestone came Monday about re~uming a Tavera~) to be front-and- Friday just as the school game between Aiken and center 10 the clubhouse. announced. it would retire Dayton Dunbar that was · d d af f' h the 68-year-old lucas' No . . sus pen e ter a lg t 1J jersey later this month. broke out between fans and No one has worn the num- junior varsity players . ber since Lucas' final game Aiken led Dunbar 37-34 at majority vote in the last Susan Garrigan-Piela, five decades ago, but halftime' of the Jan . 3 weekend of January. By hit- president of the Columbia school officials recently game. Officials from both ting every sport - boys and.· Football Booster Club near realized there's never been schools were diScussing fi · h h. girls - the cuts also avoid Albany, complained that stu- a retirement ceremony. whether to m1s t e game violating any provisions of dents in New York already Before leaving for Ohio Tuesday. the 1972 fed~ral.Ti~e I,X la:ov play fewer games than their State, lucas led "It's not set in stone, but to prevent discnmmallon 10 counterparts· in states like Middletown to state titles tentatively the agreement education spending based on Texas. And she is concerned gender. about cuts to programs that in 1956 and 1957 and an was to play," Aiken athletic 76-game win director Steve Rossi said "losing one game in a b~- allow students to fill their overall streak. He'll be back Feb. Monday. ketball season when you re time productively. Originally, the resumpplaying 18 or 20 games, "A lot of people say sports 13 when the school retires that's not the end of the aren't needed," she said, ''but the number and the tion game was to 'be open world," said Pat · Pizzarelli, the real fact is, what are you Edwards-led Middies take to the public~ with no the president of the associa- . going to do with all those on Hamilton. admission charge; But the lion. "And if you do that kids with nothing to do?'' Edwards got to 1,000 - latest plan was to allow just across the board, y~u're Gary VanDerzee, football actually 1,002 - during parents of varsity players goina to get. some savmgs. coach for Ravena- the school's 62-30 victory and school administrators But 1f you don't do that, you Coeymans-Selkirk High over Colerain, a win that to attend. School near Albany, said the improved· Middletown to can lose an ~ntire sport." DOUBLE JEOPARDY: The cost savings might association failed to exhaust 14-1 overall and 10-0 in Dover's Corey Lisowski seem small - a referee here, every option before turning Greater Miami hit not qne, but two big a bus trip there - but they some Fnday night lights out. the · Another shots in an East Central add up. A high school umpire He said instead of "putting Conference. Middie senior, Allen Ohio Le~ue showdown in New York averages $83 a budgetary problems on the game, without travel retm- backs of the kids," schools Roberts, could join the against Cambridge. He bursement, .said association could defer purchases of uni- elite group this season. As !hade·· a 3-pointer with 2 executive drrector Nma Van forms, balls and other equip- · of last week, he had 917 seconds left in regulation Erk. Schools need two ment. points. · · to force overtime and: then umpires a game. so two "I was disappointed CINCY STREAK: St. drove for a layup with 2 fewer home games saves a because it's less games we Xavier has reached the seconds left in the first district $332. get to play;' said Ravena state's Division· I tourna- overtime to force a second Van Erk estimates that sophomore Andrew ment twice over the last extra period. Dover ended schools statewide will save Brozowski, who will play three years. But what they up winning, 56-53. more than $3 million in offi- varsity for VanDerzee next haven't done is beat PR 0 DU CTI 0 N ciating costs alone. Add to year. "And all the seniors. I Cincinnati Moeller. LINES: Kris Tibbs scored that bus trips, chaperones.and was thinking, they always The . Crusaders' domi- 42 points - going 12-'tlfscorekeepers and the savmgs. want to play another "arne, nance continued Friday 17 from inside the arc and approach $10 million among "' as 776 schools statewide, she and now they have less with a 54-48 win _: 3-of-6 behind it chance to play." Moeller's seventh straight Symmes Valley beat Green d sai . · VanDerzee said schools in Some parents support the the area could vote to set win over its Greater 64-53. Catholic League South 3's COMPANY: Mentor restrained, universal cuts rather than the more drastic longer s.e~sons . 1oca11 Y· ' rival, including both meet- made 18 of 35 3-point option of wiping out whole However, It s poss1ble ~ose ings this-season. The streak shots in its 91-49 win over teams. ~e~s ~ould be declared mel- also includes Moeller's rival Mentor Lake ''I'd hate to see any sport 1g1ble If they _play more than eliminated. !think it's a bet- . the state maximum. ter answer," said Pete Cure, _VanDerzee srud the move who has two daughters and a wtll put New York ~hletes at son playing sports for dtsadvantage when 11 comes Guilderland High School to college recruttmg, becau~e nearAlbany. students m other states Will Critics concede the econo- have pla~ed more games my is tough, but they focus over the1r htgh school on the )J?licy's cost to kids - careers. . even tt's a few basketball Shorter season I?roponents games. . stress the action. 1~ f<?r two "Those two or three games y_ear~. If ec~nom1c md1cators are for us as a team to build nse 10 that llme ,_so could the team chemistry, and to figure number of h1gh school out what's going to work and games. w~at's not going to work" :·N~. one wants tocut,;mysa1d Wtll Reutemann, a thmg, P1zzarelh sa1d. You senior on the La Salle never want to have kids play Institute basketball team in one less ~arne, it's always Troy, N.Y. one more.' · Prep sports schedules shaved to save money ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) Here's a new play call co'urtesy of the recess1on: shorter seasons for high school athletes. · The group that ove~s ·public high school athlellcs 10 New York state recently. approved shaved-down ~hedules next school year as a cost-cutting measure, the latest to take the step nationwide. Cuts vary by sport in New York: Baseball' teams that play 24 regular-season games will .go to 20, football teams will go from 10 games to 9 or B. depending on regional officials. The New York State Public High School Athletic Association says the shorter schedules allow schools to cut budgets without cutting programs. Critics - includmg coaches an~ kids . claim the new pohcy unfrurly targets student athletes. . "Pick up your gear after eight? That's terrible," said Cfarence High School varsity football coach Tom Goddard. "That's a terrible thing to do to the kids." Ttimming games to save JliOney is not a new idea. A school district outside Cleveland on Monday was to discuss drophing all .sports. Oklahoma sc ools shortened seasons early in this decade to save money. Mississippi last year voted to cut schedules by 10 percent _ . except for the beloved moneymaker, football. Schools in Idaho are considering a reduction, though officials there noted . there is some opposition. And while a season-reducing ·proposal was rejected in Mame last month , officials $et rules that will result in fewer teams qualifying for playoffs . New York athletic officials say incremental cuts to all programs will save sports with fewer participants, like gymnastics and bowling , from the budget knife, as well as modified sports programs for seventh- and eighth-graders. The measure passed by a · Catholic, with Cole Krizancic (31 points) canning 7-of-11 and Jaron Crowe (22 points) 6-of-10. Crowe an·d Krizancic have ht't 56 and 47 3-pointers,· respectively·, this season · nals ( 11-4). ~or the Caro 1 ,, Mentor's 18 3-pointers were one off the school record. Sycamore Mohawk made J-pointers in a _ 15win over 79 47 h C Fremont St. Josep · entra1 Catholic. Drew Trusty had 27 points on nine 3 's and teammate Keith . Zeigler l' had 29 points. ... tma Bath set a girls state record by making 241 3-pointers last season. But LibertyBenton made II "Of-13 3pointers Saturday as the Eagles stunned the unbeaten Wildcats, 63-58 . TRIPLE DOUBLE THE HARD WAY: Mariemont senior forward Scott Herkamp pulled off an unusual triple-double in a loss to Finneytown last week. Herkamp, a team captain, scored 10 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and record.,:d 10 steals·. MAGIC NUMBER: Barberton, playing its JOOth season, is 14-1, the 42nd straight winning season for the Magics. MORE 1,000-POINT CLUBBERS: Carlisle senior Kyle England became the fifth player in school history to ·score 1,000 career · points when • the school beat Tri-County North on Friday. England now has 1,006 points . Earlier this season, England became the school's all-time leading rebounder. · .G ilead Christian's 5-10 junior ceoter Kendra Votaw went over 1,000 points for her career in a 66-41 win over Gahanna Christian · last week. Middletown Fenwick senior Sarah Pearce scored her I ,OOOth point in a Feb. 2 win over Monroe. 1:30 • 4:00 P.M. To Introduce Our New Accelerated Care Plus ' • REFRESHMENTS • FREE PROMOTIONAL (TEMS Maximum tsnn d60 momns and minimum new loan tMnOUnt Ill SMOO.OO avtlllable Will credK apprO'IIII. (Example: Amount ftnaiiCid SMOO.OO at 7.75% • eo niOIIIIII)' paymero Ill S103.99, Loan PlllCtmi'IQ lee lll$1159.00 ·.9.01l%A.P.R.) A.P.R. •Annual Port:al1taQB Rats. RATE IS SUBJECTTO CHANGE OW OHIO VALLEY BANK. • 1-800-468-6682 www.ovbc.com A Representative from Accelerated Care Plus will be on hand to explain how the program can assist those needing therapy and other day to day ailments ·Receive a FREE . $10 Gas Card with tour ofthe facility Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH • 992·6606 ""'mbor FlllC • Middlepo~ ;;o t I'\ 1:-. • \ill. .1 ~ - '\t1 . three, As t.),; • Printed 011 1110% • Pomeroy, Ohio llll ' [{SII \).II I:Kl \I{\ t c>. C'lltHI R..,y<led NowspriDt -tl) . """ '""' "'" • SPORTS :~ High school baskelball Sction. See Page BI Stonn causes.havoc.in area Bv BETH SERGENT pared to 1,021 in Gallia County, 2.218 in Athens County and 6,1 10 . in POMEROY - Yesterday Franklin County. evening as the sky grew The Racine and Bashan dark and the winds began to Fire Departments were blow, the trees and power called out to McKenzie lines began to fall. Ridge Road where a car was As of 7 p.m. yesterday, caught in power lines with a American Electric Power patient still inside. The car Ohio was reporting 856 cus- was safely removed from tomers in Meigs County the power lines. No word on were without pow~r com-. damages or inju£\es. BSERGENTOUY!lALYSENTINELCOM 'the Chester Volunteer Lincoln Hill and the Flood Fire Department was called Road keeping the Pomeroy out to 47725 Scout Camp .Police and Street Road where the wind had Departments busy. A tree . pulled power lines from a was also reportedly caught home. causing .them to in power lines on County surge ..No word on damages Road 7A. or injuries. In Middleport stop signs In Pomeroy. Union were reportedly blown Avenue was closed due to down as were telephone , power, lines falling behind cable and power lines near 220 Union Avenue. Downed Pearl and .Ash Streets. trees were also reported on A tree · also feel onto a power line near the intersection of Main Street and Tyree Boulevard in Racine, pulling electrical lines down from the transformer. In Syrncuse. the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department was called to remove a tree down on Roy Jone s Road. The story on damage done by the storm was still developing at press time . Proposed income tax • mcrease Affects those who work, live in Pomeroy BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · OBITUARIES ..Page AS ,• Earl 'Dick' DeWees, 61 • Charlotte Ertewine, 78 INSIDE· • Performing Saturday. See Page A2 • VFW Post 9926 .: to award Scholarships. .See Page A3 ·• Century Aluminum: · Closing smelter to cost $30M. See Page AS WEATIIER In Our Therapy Department andour.New Director of Nursing . MissyRapp 7.75% 9.08o/o A.P.R. · Interest Rate Accident ogures · TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, Z009 Cons.o lidate those bills with help fromOVB! ' . 'Roses are dead, Violet is too' set for local stage, A2 POMEROY On Tuesday it was incorrectly reported the one-quarter of a percent increase on the Pomeroy income tax proposed on the 'May ballot will affect only those working in Pomeroy. The village already has a one-percent income tax on those both working and living in Pomeroy who earn income, not just those whO Work in Pomeroy. Therefore, if the increase passes, it will continue to be paid by those both working and living in Pomeroy who earn income. The tax is normally handled through payl'(lll deductions . The Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error. This week Pomeroy Beth Sergantlphoto Village Counci 1 voted to Drivers will notice the speed limit in sections of downtown Pomeroy has officially_changed to 25 mph from here, near H&R place the · one-quarter of a percent increase on the balBlock oh East Main Street, to the corporation limit with Middleport. lot which would raise the total income tax paid by voters to one and one-quarter percent of their income. Mayor John Musser said five changes in the village's those on a fixed income will speed limit within a 1.8 mile not be affected · by the area. The speed limits alter- increase . Those who have enforced until the speed ·limit has now dropped to 25 nated between 25 and 35 Bv BETH SERGENT Please see Increase, AS BSERGEI'ITOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM limit signs were posted, inph beginning near H&R mph through certain areas ,. lowering the speed limit to Block on East Main Street of downtown Pomeroy . Proffitt also cited what he POMEROY - Though 25 miles per hour through to the corporation Iimit.with the ordinance technically sections of downtown · Middleport . The speed limit called an increase in the . went into effect on Nov. l, Pomeroy. reniains 35 mph from the number of auto accidents in I the new speed limit signs In aildition to lowering corporation limit near Water the expanded downtown dido 't go up until this week the speed limit in sections Works Park to near H&R area. including areas near in Pomeroy, officially alert- of downtown, the ordinance Block on East Main Street. Rivers1de Marathon, ing drivers to slow down. Exxon, also established a new Part of what precipiiated Pomeroy Pomeroy Chief of Police downtown business district the change in the speed McDonalds on West Main Mark E. Proffitt said the where the new speed limit limit, according to Proffitt, Street and Wendy's on East ordinance would not be will be enforced. The speed is there were not one but Main Street. Speed officially lowers in Pomeroy Middleport . reviews emergency response for improvement . Merchants plan year activities Rockfall Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM MIDDLEPORT - Two weeks after the Village of Middleport was crippled by the late-January ice and snow storm. the mayor and council are considering bet. Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH C.tella on Page A~ ter ways to respond to sucl1 HOEFLICHCMYDAILVSENTINEL.COM an emergency. · At Monday evening's POMEROY - Activities of regular meeting and . programs along with Middleport Village projects and improvements Council, Mavor Michael 2 SECilONS - 12 PAGES for 2009 were discussed at Gerlach discussed some of Tuesday 's meeting of the the problems residents and Annie's Mailbox Pomeroy Merch-ants· the village government Association. Calendars expe-rienced during the .Pomeroy Mayor John emergenc'y, and potential Musser reported on work Classifieds remedies for the next big to be done in the Court storm and power outage. Comics Street mini-park this spring , The village was com' with a $1.000 grant from pletely without electricity Editorials A4 the Ohio Department of for two days. including at Obituaries ' As Natural Resources . The the village hall. Gerlach funds are expected to- be the village must con, said Places to go released in May. sider purchasing a gas-oper' be He said the money will ated generator, so essential B Section Sports used · to improve electrical equipment can continue to We11-tN!r operate during a weather .A3 service, trim and remove some trees, and if the mol\ey emergency. © •009 Ohio Valley Publlohlllll Co. holds out · construct a stage He said the village will for use by local performers. seek a grant to purchase a Brian J. Reed/photo Bill Quickel, new president, A rock falling from the high cliff behind the county courthouse and sheriff's department generator similar to that at talked about conversations the firehouse. so the police. damaged a sheriff's cruiser early Wednesday. Sheriff Robert Beegle, pictured, said the car 1 PINie IH Merchants, AS sustained major damage to the front end and windshield . PIHse SH Response, AS INDEX Bs � 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 11, 2009 buckner