https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/446ed626413c20cb60d9e50efcbbacd9.pdf 8f40b78a3cc9175c61ed1ab8aa5c7aa2 PDF Text Text h&e B6 • The Daily Sentinel Prep Boxscores - OYCS 59, H..4Hw1 47 •7 1$ ,I 12 9 11 17 10 21 : 59 (~15): Patrid< 1 ().() 2. Qosey 1 G-3 2, Oo<rici< Allers 2 2-l! 7, 'bviollowmont34·730. JotodTaylor 2 N 6. lOTAI.S: 19 &-14 47. Th,....,.,;nt gaol&: 1 (AIII<s). OHIO VAlLEY CHRISTIAN (5-i3): Paul • t-4 s. Kyto Scott • ().t e. 1 0.0 2. Dot11oilrwin 5 3-3 15. Hefvy Potrid< 4 1-3 9, Patw C8nnatl 7. 1-3 15. lOTALS: 25 &14 59. Three-point goalo: 2 (Irwin 2). -lion- MEIGS 71, ALExANIHiR 60 ~ Meigs 16 17 14 13 21 11 15 24 - 60 71 - t y Fl. Frye 60, s.notosvllle Shenandoah 33 8run5wick 59, llka aced 54 c..... 66, BelleQ Sl.ktln 33 Csmtwidgt 56, Zano8villo 50 Csmbidgo 56. 50 ~- G1ien0eK 73, u.:nc 'Washiugbt z.ooo• Canal Fulton Nor111_, 71 , Nlav""" Fairtesa 52 Conal WI."'"' ""'... _"' 12, Bloorr>CamJI 71 . 30T Cenal Winchester H8N6St Prep 78, Lancaster Foohar Catn. 45 Csrdingtoo.Uncoln 58. Morton El{;n 48 Corey 60, Arting1cn 53. OT Carlisle 51 . Now Lebanon Dixie 41 Casstown Miami E. 67, Pitsburg Fnrnl<lin· --so . Centerville 55, Kstterfflg """' 41 Chardon NDCL 55, His. Trinity 35 C~72. Port:smouth62 C~72. Port:smouth62 C - . c t W. Goaugo 52. Easllaka N. == (1~~TVCOhlo)~~O . ~. Christian 8051 ,cSt.· Bornord36 NW 36 AlEXANDER Ueaclo'lfils 0 0o<J 0 . ....,._,, Lawson [) V""V ~ · Jolla 0 ().() o.. Kyla Barnhcuse 3 t-2 9, Josh Moritz 1 ().0 2, Michael .Chapman 4 1-1 11 , Eric lblar 2 1-2 5, Gt8g Frost 5 ().0 10, Zaoh Bobo 4 5-6 13, Joka King 4 5-6 13. 10TALS:22 9-1360. Three-point gools: 7 (King 3, Ba•nllouso 2. Chapman 2). IAEIGS (7·11 , 6-4 TVC Ohio): Clay Bolin 5 4-6 16, ,Jooemy SmHh I 6-118, Gabo HiM 5 ().Q 13. Jacob WOII 2 1-2 6· Corey Hutton 1 0.2 2, Camemn Bolin 7 l-4 16· Cody Laudormift 0 ().0 0, Jesse SmHh 3 G-3 6. lOTALS: 26 12·25 71 . Th,....,.,;nt goals: 7 (Hill 3. Ct. Bolin 2. cam. Bolin. Wail). llelp---- Ftekl goats: 2&53 (.491); Thtee-pcinl goats; 7-14 (.500); Free tnrows: 12·25 . (.480); Rebounds: 35 (Well&, Cam. Bolin 6, Jet. Smilt16); Aaalsls: 17 (Jar. SmHh 5): Steals: 9(Jer. SmHh 3); Tumow11s: 10; JV 500fo: A57, M31 . PT PLEASANT 5&, POCA 46 ~ Poco 4 6 .15 · 16 13 11 Point . 21 ~ 46 18 - 58 POCA (10'6): Brtan Sigman .10 4-4 26, Helltn Bairett 2 ().() 4, Cslob Arthur 1 ().() 2, Forrest Mattox 0 0..2 0, Clinton Parsons 5 ~5 13. George Hanvk:i< o 1-2 1, WiD Skidmore 0 ().0 0, Hu- Hawley 0 0.0 0. lOTAI.S: 18 8·13 46. Thf801101nt gools: 2 (Sigman 2). POINT PLEASANT (12-4): B.J. Lloyd 7 (). 0 16, Kylonn Criste 1 4-5 6, Oral<o Nolan ·0 1-2 1, lYter Deal 7 5-6 21. JocoO Templeton 1 2·3 4, 'JYS<>n Jane& 5 ().2 10, Chris Compl)oll 0 ().0 0, Natnan Wedge 0 ().0 0. TOTALS: 21 12·18 58. Throo-polnt gools: 4 (Lloyd 2. Dosl 2). .N SCOl8: Point 50, Poca 35. EASTERN 68, PARK CATHOUC 65 Eastern 19 · 16 18 Park Catn · 19 12 16 15 18 - 68 65 EASTERN (1().8): Mike Johnson 4 1-2 9, Jaka Lynch 8 ().0 21 , Kelly Winebren""' 1 1).1 3, Braydon Pran 0 4-4 4. Titus !'i910<1 3 2-4 8, tyler Hendrix 3 ().() 9, ·Uatlhow Whltlocl< 1 ().0 2, Kyle CoMery 4 1·210, Zaoh Hendrb< 2 ().0 4. TOTALS: 28 8·15 68. Thre..polnt goals: 10 (Lynch !. T. Hendrix 3, Winebnlnner, Connery). PARKERSBURG CATHOLIC (nla) : JocoO Han star 4 0.1 10, Cha~es Fox 0 (). 0 0, John l'addon 5 ().0 16, Cole Cwynar 6 5-5 20, Quinton Collie ·, ().0 2. Jason WiDiame 6 H 13, Denial Collie 0 ().0 0, Dylan Reifsteck 2 Q.O 4. TOTALS: 25 fH 65. Three-point goals: 9 (Paddon 4, . Cwynar 3; Hensler 2). ' ~ Tum OIIIIOII....ndlvlduoli'leld goals: E 28-47 (.596). PC 25·51 (.490); Thr...polnt goals: E 10.17(.568), PC 9-17 (.539); Free tnrow.: E 8·15 (.533), PC 11-7 (.857): Total rebounds: E ~ (JOOnson 7), PC 18 (Williams 7); Ollenstve rebounds: E 5 (Johnson 4), PC ?·(Williams 3, Reifsteck 3): Assists: E 16 ·(Pierce 5), PC , 1 (Hensler. 3, Cwynaf ·3, Q. Collie 3): Steals: E 2 (Lynch, T. "endrb<), PC 1 (Cwynar); Blocl<s: E 0, PC ! (Cwynar); Turnovers: E 9, PC 5; Pansonal fouls: E 11, PC t7: JV accra: 56. E 47. rc SOUTHERN 75, RIVER VALLEY 61 South8m A Valley ' 16 22 23 10 10 22 14 19 - 75 61 SOUTHERN (13·3): Cyle Roes 1 1·3 4, Brad Brown 3 Q.3 6, Taylor Deem 0 0.0 0, Sean COpptck 7 2-2 16, Dustin 'Salser 0 ().0 0. Bryan Harris 6 2·2 16, Michael Manuel 2 6-6 10, Weston Roberts 7 2·3 16, Zach Manuel 0 3-4 3, Jordan Taylor 0 ().() 0, John l;lrauer 2 IJ.O 4. TOTALS: 28 16·23 ·75. Thr8e·point goals: 3 {Harris 2, Reos). RIVER VALLEY (7·11): Cody Smith 1 1·2 4, Jordan Deel 1 o-o .2, Keith Skidinore 0 0.0 0. Cody McAvena 7 0·0 19, Clayton Curnutte 2 2-2 a. Kody Johnson 2 7·7· 1,. t.ltchael Wojtaszek o 0.2 o, Zach Pclcyn 0 ().0 0, Zak DeetS 7•11 17. TOTALS: 18 17-24 61 . Threo-polnt goals: 8 (McAvena ~ . Curnutte 2, Smith). ,....._ ,.._.... _ , _ ~··· ~-· 43 Tile liP Scerellearll 45. 0T - H i e E.-.. 68, Parkarsburg ~. W.IIIl65 Rltlillold 73. /IN. 1<onmore 71 , OT _ _, 79, Hlrnill ..... c.nw Chriotion58 Rocky Rivet 63, \lor miliul • 57 Rocky t.ulhantn w. 81 . Gates Gi'"""" 54 RU$Sie50, Housl<ln39 S. C - SE 53. ~ ModiSOn Plains 36 s.ornan N. _,..57, MtDerrrott Sdoto NW47 I Spring. Emmanuel ChristiAn 52, Troy Christian 36. Spring. NE 57, Cedorvlllo 47 Spri"'' Shawnee 61 . Spring. Catn. Cent 48 St. Be<nar<! ollogor Bacon 57, Cin. Elder 50 Steubenvitle Cath. Cent. 59. Cedlz Harmon Cent. 40 Stow-Munroe Falls 43, lW;nslourg 40 Stnssburg-FrankHn 58, Sugruct88k ~49 SIIM!Sboro 9<1, Ravenna 68 62, Oregon Slritcll 57 ~· 73. MUiord Tllfitl Cslwrl 70. Fcostorla St. Cin. MI:Niohofas 62. Cin. Anderson 55 Cin. N. Co1ega Hill73. Cin. Woodvoird 68 50 T1pp City Bolhel52, Newton Locol45 Cin. Pooocotoo 67, Gin. Clok Hills 42 Cin. Purcell M4rian 54. Cill. Mariomcnl T1pp City r._.._ 77, Piqua 51 Tol. Christian Holland Springlleld 62 52 Tol. Maumee .valley- 56, Mondove Cin. Turpin 60. Cin. W;omil\029 Christian 49 Cot Walnut Hills 62, Cin. HugheS 45 . Cin. Winton Woods 74, Cin. Sycamore 56 Tol. 0t1a. Hills 59, Nortt1wood 52 'Circleville logan Elm 78, Amanda· Thoo olllte 69, G""" City Christian 54 UhrlchsviMe Claymont 50, Gnadonnutten CIHroreelt 36 .Indian Valley 49 Clo. C""t. Cstn. 65. Laka COih. Uniontown Lake 51 , Kent Rocsauett 44 54 . . Cia. His. Lutneran E. 63. Cia. Glenvillo 57 Cots. DoSalas 54. Hammond Morl<ln, · lnd. 48 Cols. East 69, Cots Soolt1 60 Ccls. Franklin His. 74. Cots. Wolllngtcn 48 Cols. Giandlltow Hts, 50, W. Jellorscn 48 Cots. Hamihon lWp. 56, lancaster Folrfiold Union SS Cots. Uberty Chtls1fan 60, Columbus Torah Acado!ny 38 Cols. Marion-Franklin 12. Cols. ' on. a; \/on Buren 83, 46 VIncent 71 , McConoeioVHio IIQlllon 68 W..(;aooallt»o 58.-52 Ct.- I.*- 68. 1M!< 'fhurvood Morlhal61 W. UbenrtljHSS.OIIIotlo.. m 48. ~ntaine w. WEST VIRGINIA BOYS·BASKETIIAlL w. a. ..... a._, 36 Cllampion 63, -7 &. Ull>on -473 6 JFI( 61. t:.oo- ~57 · w.n.rosoifiO -67. Cle.JollnAcloons61 Rivet VIew 49, ~ Tri- llaloy 42 Woslringlon C.H. 62, CIMIIcotiMt lane Troco 60 -.v 60. Chlllicctho 53, m Waynesfield-Goshen Indian Lab 42 65, Lewistown • WBynesville 54, - · -.~7 Wooterville Cont. 58. Sunbury Big Wlllnul 53 W --Voarflng Mle N. 58. Hi111Mt o.widson 50 70. Coltl.llaldey 52 Williamsport W..tfall 70, Chlllicolha Hunlinglon 52 Wllmiugtuu 56, 'NuNnga1 C.H. Miarrl 1i'oce 38 Wood County Christian, W.Vo. 69, L.ltldng County Cllrlstion 57 63, Springfield 61 ---·Riel\ *'ungo. 58. -Eost 50 lbiJngl. Boartfmon 80, 'rllungo. 51 '~~lungs. Christian 72, l.-tlvillo 34 'IOOngs. l.iborty 74, '>llungs. Chaney 57 Zanesoille Christian 61 , Gotham Fayette 25 Zanes..U. Rosecrans 73, Unoly. W.Va. 42 Zoarville Tuscarawas V.lley 53, T.....,._. Cent. catn. 48 GOP govemors consider~ down stimulus funds, A2 Ohio Valley Opry takes stage Saturday, A6 er.o Big 58. IMgor 51 lluflolo 71 , - 5 9 Cslvary llo!otiot , 55. Crcas L1111eo Clltlstian 32 ~ &1, Herbert '' Hoc:wer... Clay Coonly 54, Bru1cn ec...ty40 Cloj - 7 0. 1'ygo<ts Volley 54 F - Sonict 69• -non-Upshur • • llotlooiOj Spiilgs ~. s£ Jolln~Ciiftlle ;::.:,~ lincoln 50 Braol<a 35, Clok Glen 30 - ......,~Christian · Buffalo 71 . Calvary Bapliol55 '~-77 .i:."' .Grea.........., ,C811ita170, Q.-ier East 63 : Grofto:>n 66 Philip ~ 60 G-obtier,Wtll67. -.mHopo65' Harman 73. 40 lfunlingio<t&1 Nitro 51 Jomee ~49. SUrrvnors eou.tr 42 .-rson 63, -ngton 61 Unc:oln 59, Bridgoport 58 Logan 61 • Mon 70 -.....rg 56, !'tee lmon 41 Midandlioil63. Rldlwood 37 ~63, Elkins 59 · Clok Hil75, - 6 9 Pa11!srsburg Soulh Ta l'ortl8lsbutg 68 P l l i n t - 58. Poc:a 46 ·60. Coonty 50 ~lie Eastern, Ohio . 68. Parksrsburg C s - 55 Robor1 C. Byrd 88, Lewis County 41 Soon 62, St. Albans 55 Shaiman 57, Ch&Mston COtholic 55. Sissonville 76, W.yne 46 South Charleston 100, Lincoln County 68 Spring Velloy 53, Winfield 46 St. Marys 74, Rcone County 42 T.- 7&. East Hardy MI. Carmel Cl\tlslian, 1/tl 35 ' Gilbert 54, Montcalm 52 HedgesviHe 53. 1\loamn, Md. 44 Hutricono 62, Midland 46 ludopoudeuco 34. M!>ftor ChMiian 28 liberty Raleigh 46, _ , Hoolter 39 . Linsly 55, Tylor Consolidated 41 Pa~ .CalllOiic 57, Gilmer CoYnly 42 PikoYtew68. Jomos·Monroe 45 Ripley 1 1 3 , - 37 Robert C. B!ltd 4$, Liberty Harrison 32 Soulll Char-. 47, St.Atlons 40 Spring 111111ey 62. ParWSburt147 SUrnme!:s CoYnly 93. PtiCOIDn 75 1loays llallay Christian 56, llallay Fayette 27. . Tolsla 75, Uncoln Coonty 45 Wayne 53. Groce Chttsnan 40 Wf!bstor County 48. Roane Coonty 29 Wlrt CoYnly 53, Volley Wotzel43 Wood County Christian 52. l.id<ing CoYnly Christian, Ohio 28 c- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .lol'l '\l~•\ 1 d ;; S '\n . 111l R~l)\\ l):--: II HRt '. \R' ll).:.!tJOt) \\\\\\ :. High school basketbaa action. See Page BL Cots. Roady 42, Plain City Jcnatnan Aldor28 Cots Wa11erscn 51, Dublin Jenomo 48 Cots. Whetstone 76, Cots. BW 52 . Columbiana 98. N. 80 Continental 51, Archbold 47 Corl1aoo Lakavlew 59, Salem .. Cor~and Maplewood 57. Orwell Grand Volley 49 Coshoclon 70, Now Phila<lelphia 63 CrooksvMio 64. Glouster THmble 50 Cuyahoga Falls 42, Solen 38 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 65, Akr. eo.entry 21 DonviMe 71, Powell Village Academy 28 ·Day. Chaminade-Jullenne 64. Springboro 53 Day. Christian 57, Hamilton Badin 56 · Delaware Buckeye Valley 69, Worthington Christian 113 Dover 47, Now Concur<! John Glenn 43 Eaton 59. New Paris National Trail-45 E~ria Cath. 51 , Cle. VASJ 48 Fal~ield Christian 57, Gilead Chrisilan 44 Fairport Harbor Harding 70, Conneaut 57 Felicity· Franklln 68, Blanchester 60 Findlay Lll>eri'/·Benton 53, Bloomdale Elmwood 28 Franklin 64, Day, OakwoOO 58 Gahanna · ChriStian 79, Delaware Ctristian 66 Garfield His. 89, Elyria 55 Germantown Valley View· 63, Brookvilie 58 Goshen 54, Hamilton Ross 41 Green 74, Akr. Springfield 62 Groveport·Madison 83, Pataskala Watkins Memorial 60 Hebron LakewOod 57, Heath 56 Heritage CMstlan 60, Fuehs Mtzrachl42 Howard E. Kno> 58. Galion Northmor 47 Hubbard 56, Struthers 52 Huber HIS. Wayne 86, Troy 65 Hudson 68, Lyndhurst Brush 46 Independence 60, Cols. Mlltlln 59 Jackson 63. Chillicothe Unioto 48 Kettering Fairmont 59, Day. SH110rs 50 Kidron Cent. Christian 64. Do~estown Chippewa 48 Kinsman Badger 70, Bristol 43 Kirtland 69, Cuyahoga His. 48 Leesburg Falrf1eld 75, Fayettevllla.Perry 60 . Leetonia 71, N. lima' S. Range 4~ _ Lewis Center Olentingy 53, Thomas Worthington 52, OT Lima Sr. 87, Tot. Libbey 61 lisbon Beaver 84, N. JaCkSon Jack$0n· Mlnon 68 logan Ironton 46 Loudonville 64, Centerourg 59, OT Lovelsnd 64, Cln. Wnhrow 54 Madison Chrl,llan 43, Northside Christian 42 . Magnolia Sandy Valley 60, W. Lalayatte Ridgewood 36 Mal\18rn 76, Bowerston Conotton Valley . ' ,,,, Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMVPiollYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County's elderly and very young children are the most common emergency room users, and would likely be the most served b:y: a new emergency room in the county. But those in the middle - iged six to 64. are the largest . population S;een in local emergency rooms.· • Earlier:,._tbis week, Co11nty Commissioner Mick Davenport said commis- · sioners are hopeful .that funding might be available from the federal economic stimulus package for construction of a free-standing · emergency room such as that recommended by a recent feasibility study compleled by the Inslitute for Local Government and Rural Development at Ohio University. A site near Meigs High School was purchased by the · Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation for construe· lion of some type of med· ical campus. to include an emergency room, but specific plans have not been made for any type of facili, ty. Commissioners had hoped to panner with an existing hosr.italto develop such . a factlity . but now. with the results of the study, they may tum their efforts to combining the Federally- . qualitied health center operated by Family Health Care. with an E.R., and perhaps at some point, an inpalient . hospital. Familv Health Care has been oi>erating . at or near capacily since it opened over a year ago. adding a physician to the staff and moving to a Middleport office to bet· ter accommodale its patients. Pluse see Study, AS Will AMP receive state incentives? : Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINELCOM SubmiHed photos Named 2008 Ohio Horse of the Year by the Ohio Quarter Horse Racing Associalion was Jennings Beegle's Beduinos Cat. front runner in this Oct. 25 race at Beulah Park. INSIDE · Loeal·horse ·Mus Ohio Horse of the Year ·awa.rd BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMVDAILYSENTINELGOM oElectrotherapy we serve. enhances comfort for Senior Care residents. Page A3 • Rehab Center to : sponsor CPR classes. ..see· Page AS o Appalachian storytelli('lg Feb. 28. See Page A6 Experience in finance and banking is critical in these unpredictabletimes, WEAmER . ·so. ~ llt\d,tth .. ! t l l l l l • l ·ER SPORTS · -68 Manchester 66, Latham Western 47 Mansfield Christian 50, Marion Calh. 39 Mantua Crestwood 77 , Peninsula Woodridge 69 Marion Pleasant 59, Sycamore Mohawk 58 Massillon Christian 60, . Wayside Christian 53 • · Massillon Jackson 83, Beloit W. Branch 27 Maumee 75, Tol. Bowsher 63 Maytleld 60, Parma Normandy 48 McArthur Vinton County 68, NelsonvilleYork 47 HANNAN OVCS McComb 69, Dola Har<lin Northern 46 Mechanicsburg 54, Jamestown Hannan 10 a 16 15 - 49 Greeneview 49 ovcs 4 9 19 11 - 43 MO(Iina 72, Strongsville 50 Middleburg His. Midpark 92, Lodl HANNAN (-·16): Abby Bush 4 0.2 8, Cloverleaf 45 Celeste Campbell 5 2·5 12. Sara Middlefield Cardinal 72. Cornerstone Art;,ogast 0 0·0 0, Brittany Edmonds 52· Christian 61 5 12. Ka~e Ellis o 0·0 o. Christie Williams Middletown 90, Hamilton 48 0 0.1 0, Samantha Mayes 0 Q-1 0, Kaitlyn Milford 65, Mason 59 Campbell2 O.Q 4, Kalah Perry 6 1-2 13. Milford Center Fairbanks 63, Caledonia TOTALS: 22 5-16 49. Three~polnt goals: RIVer Valley 40 None. Minerva 68, Can. Cont. Catn. 58 OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN (1·17): Emily M~lord 70, Ironton Rock Hill 56 Carman 2 1·3.6, Madison Crank 21-4 5, Monroe 68, Day. Northridge 61 . Andrea VanMeter 5 3·91a. Hall Burleson · Morral Ridgedale 62, Ridgeway 3 4-4 10, jasmine Owens 0 0-0 0, Tina Ridgemont 33 Sargent 0 o-o 0, Sarah Schoonover 0 o- Mt. Orab Western Brown 75, Cin. Glen 0 0. Annee Carman 1 2·2 4. TOTALS: 13 Eslo 58 11 -22 43. Thre&-point goals: 6 (VanMeter Mt. Vemon 65, utica 42 5, ·e. carman). N. Baltimore 69, Bascom Hopewellloudon 54 , N. Can. Hoover 67, Louisville 44 N. Lewisburg Triad 58 , Day. Temple Christian 42 OHIO N. Ridgeville 73, Oberlin Flrolands 40 N. Royalton 54, Macedonia Nordonia 48 BOYS BASKETBALL New Bas1on Glenwood 74, CrcyNn City S Gallla 54 Akr. East 82, Alliance 63 New Cerli$1• Tecumseh 42, Urbana 36 Akr. Hoban 89, Parma Padua 63 New Lexington 63 , Cola. Horl~ Science Akr, Manchester 57, Akr. Eliot 40 56 Alliance Marllngton 58, Massillon Tuslaw New RIChmond 46, Morrow Little Miami 48 44 Ashtabula Edgewood 75, Chardon 65 Nswark Licking Valley 58 , Granville 44 Aohvlllo T..ya Valley 82, Circleville 49 Newton Falla 85, Campbell Memo~al59 Alhons 63, Belpre 60 · Orange 89. lndepondonce 87 Atwater Waterloo 67, Ravenna SE 43 . OVC 59, Hannan, W.Va. 47 Avon 63. Grafton Mldvlow 52 O>cford Talawanda 73, Har~son 49 Avon Lake 62, Brecksvlli•Broadview Palneavllle Harvey 74, Madison 53 Hts. 4B Parma 84, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 68 Bal~more Llberl'/ Union 67, Millers~ Pataokala Ucklng Hta. 82, Sugar Grove 49 · Borne Union 60 · Barnesville 72, Alehmond Edison 58 Peebles 95; Franklin Furnace Green 51 Bay VJIIaga Bay 58, Fairview 54 Parrf 60, Jefferson Area 50 Bodford Chanol 57. Parma His. Holy Philo 55, Byesville Meadowbrook 41 Name 41 • Pickerington N. 81 , Worthington Bellbrook e9, Milton-Union 59 Kilbourne 67 Berea 92, lodi Cloverleaf 45 Poland Seminary 92 , Nile& McKintey 73 Berlin Center Western Reserve 62, Pomeroy Meigs 71, Albany Alexander 60 Hanc:wrton Unltecf 59 Portsmouth Sciotovllle 58, Portsmouth Berlin Hiland 76 , Newcomerstown 65 W. 53 ·. Bethel· Tate 76. Lynohburg,Ciay 51 . F'owell Olentangy Liberty 56, Now Alball)l . I' 49, , In these uncertain times, you can count on Peoples Bank. For over 100 years, we have based 01.1r business on integrity, sound principles and an attention to detail for the clients, families, businesses, and communities see and we have the trusted financial expertise to h"elp you through . If you or your business is in need of a loan or financial advice, there is no better time than· right now. We have the ability to serve your needs. At Peoples you can always bank with confidence. We're strong, safe and , · Detalla on Page AS secure. Give us a call. WWWopeoplesbancorpocom 800o374o6123 j} The rlfl1t ttne. The right p/sce~ Peq>les Bank (& l ~o)® is a 1ed9-ally re ~s l ered serv1 ce mail: of Peo~ es Bancorp Inc Walking path receives grant Additional plans for the area include construclion of a sheller house. RUTLAND - A walking The MCHD's ..,, II SECTIONS - 1:1 PAGEs path planned within the Cardiovascular . Heailh Soil . and Water Meigs Grant donated $12,270.00 Annie's Mailbox Conservation Area recently toward implementation of . received a $12,270 cardio- tne walking path while the Calendars vascular health grant donal- MSWCD has been pursuing . ed by the Meigs County grant oppoi'IUnities in an Glassifieds Health Department's effort to secure funds for the Cardiovascular Health building of the shelter Comics Program. house. The · MCHD' s Editorials Larry Marshall , Meigs Cardiovascular Health County · Health Places to go . A6 Program and Meigs Soil Commissioner shared the and Water Conservation MCHD'~ goal is to have . Sports B Section District have pannered in a physical fitne ss resources project with dual purposes: available lhroughoul the Submitted photo Weather As To fight heart disease and to County. ' . · Health Co.mmi ssioner Larry Marshall presents Jenny encourage residents to learn According to Marshall: Ridenour of th e Meigs Soil and Water Conservalion District ®aoOCJ Ohio Valley Publlshtns c(,. about conservation. The "The lack of physical activproject involves the imple- it~ in our County has con- with a check to assist with the establish.ment of a half-mile mentation of that half-mile lnbuted to the significant walking path within the MSWCD's conservation area locatwalking · path within the number of deaths associmed ed on New Lima Rd. in Rutland . MCHD Cardiovascular MSWCD's conservation Health Coordinator Andrew Brumfield is collaborating with area near Rolland. Please sH GreAt. AS Rideno~r ori t.he project. .. , INDEX Prep Scores RACINE - "Beduinos Cat," a rae, ing quarter horse owned and bred by Jennings Beegle of Racine, has been crowned "Ohio Horse of the Year" by the Ohio Quarter Horse Racing Association. The Meigs County race horse won top honors in competition among some of Ohio's fastest ·sprinters. Beegle was presented lhe trophy at the annual awards ceremony of the Racing Association held Feb. 7 in Columbus. Beegle said that early last June in only his second stan, the bay gelding gave notice that he might be a contender when he earned his AQHA Register of Merit in a stakes trial and qualified 'for the final. In July he had two more starts with a win and second in allowance competition. ·On Oct. 14, Beduinos Cal .entered the time trials of the Buckeye Futurity, a $20.000 stakes race at Beulah Park for Ohio's best two-year-olds . The Meigs horse not only won his race bul posted the fastest ' time of the trials. Jennings !')eegle displays the trophy presented to him following Beduinos Cal's Then on Oct. 25, Beegle said , he easi· win . Here with him are Carol Rettele, trainer, and Richard R~tteler, jockey. ly won the final and boosted his earnings to over $17,000. bred by Beegle, is no stranger to awards racing awards in past years . In 2004 he "Beduinos Cat became Ohio's two· having earned championships in both took three of the four lop awards pre· year-old champion by earning more .Michigan and Ohio as well as a track sented by the Ohio Quarter Horse AQHA racing poinls than any of his record at Cincinnati 's River Downs . Racing Association. competitors," commenled his owner. Beegle's Beholdanotherbeduino was Also .his sire, Panther Mountain. is a "Finally he competed on paper, with l)ational champion with earnings of named Ohio champion lhree-year-old. horses of all ages in Ohio. to earn the nearly half a million dollars . ;md Buckeye Futurity winner. most prestigious award for the state's Beegle says his horse will return to Reubens Luck. was named Ohio racing quarter horses - Horse of the the racing circuit in April to compete champion lwo-year·old. That year's Year." again in Michigan , Indiana and Ohio . Racing Quarter Horse of lhe Year was Beduinos Cat's dan1, also.owned and Beegle's horses have won numerous · Beegle's Reubens Luck. .P... STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSIIMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS -Will American Municipal Power-Ohio receive · state incenlives to build its American Municipal. Power Generating Station in Letart .Falls'/ The question was raised recently in a letter drafted to Gov. Ted S1rickland by Ohio Cilizen Aclion Executive Director Sandy Buchanan. only she used the word "subsidy." · AMP-Ohio Spokesperson Kent Carson took issue with Buchanan using the term "subsidy'' and said the com· pany has talked with the state about incenlives ror the project in relation to infrastructure needs and job . training in the are!! : Carson said al this point an initial draft has been shown to the ' company froJll the Ohio Department of Development but no final offer has been finalized con· cerning incentives. · Kelly Schlissberg . . SIJQkesperson for ODD said: "This project is very impor· tant lo us. We are in'contin· uous dialogue with AMP· Ohio ... parl of those discus· sions, as lhey are with many projects, do involve talks of incentives.lt . · Schlissberg also said nothing has been finalized or officially offered in terms of an incentives package but added: "I want 10 reinforce that this project is · very important to us." Buchanan recently drafted a letter to Gov . Slrickland referencing public . records about this subject , including an e-mai l from Wendy Patton from the Ohio Depa.rtment of Jobs and Family Services on April25 , 2008 lhat read : "Christi (Mash) and I are at our wits end in lrying to ~et an incentive package to mduce AMP · Ohio to build a plant in Meig s County instead of buying power on the grid." Buchanan responded to this by saying : "This ·state· ment . raise s several ·· obvi ous 'question s. If. without the subsidy. AMP-Ohio would buy power on the grid , then is the reason for building the plant the opportunity to get public subsidies ? What other explanation is possihle'" Carson responded to the letter and accusation ~ by saying: "At lhis point she's (Buchanan) grasping at straws.'" Carson added the incen: lives referred 10 in the email are "needed'' and explained "it's roads, water, sewer... those kinds of pro· jects are what "s being talked aboul in I hose documents as well as job training ." Carson also said it was not unusual for the state to. ear· mark lhese funds as incen· 1i ves for economic development prujects. Speaking in general tenns and not about the AMPOhio project specifically, Please see AMP, A!!l �. The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION BY 11EtJNoA DEslATTE ·Geronimo's kin sue Skull and Bones over remains VISit us online at Your online · source for news PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,February19,2009 Thursday,February19,2009 CLARENCE. N.Y. (AP) night of the accident to try BATON ROUGE . La . - The woman and daughter to detemune what caused A handful of Republican barely escaped when · the nation's first ~eadly who governors are con sidering an airplane plowed into crash of a commercml atrturning down some money . their house , kill ''lg the liner in 2 112_years._ from the federal stimulus woman's husband and all49 Col~an Atr .. wh1~h was package. a move opponents people ab9ard the plane , operatmg the fltght._I SS U~ a say puts conservative ideolreturned to the catastrophic statement . defendmg tts ogy ahead of the needs of scene Wednesday. crew_ trammg pr'?grams constituents struggling with While she was there . after mvesttgators satd the}' record foreclosures an<) investigators continued to ~ould examine whet~r the soaring unemployment .. collect evidence they hope p1lot overreacted when an Though none has outng_ht wiU tell them what brought automatic safety system rejected the money avrulse·nsed the plane was slowdown the aircraft. . . able for education , health Karen Wielinski was ing down dangerously. . care and infrastructure, the The pil.ot pulled back on escorted by police onto .the of :rexas. governors site where her home once the plane s controls after the Mississippi , Loutstana, sat. She and other family safety system tried to pu~h Alaska. South Carolina and members . including daugh- the nose downward to g~tn Idaho have all questioned ter Jill . got out of the cars speed and mcrease hf_t. whether the $787 billion bill briefly and stayed at the Ll:~renda Ward , N!SB s signed into law this week crash site about 15 mmutes . ch1ef mvesttgator, smd one will even help the economy . . Police formed .a human bar- of many possibilities is the "Mv concern is there's rier to shield them from pilot pulled back too han!, going" t~ ·be commitments photographers as they briJJg_ing th~ plane's nose attached to it that are a m1le returned to their cars. too high up m an attempt to long." said Texas Gov. Rick AP photo The Wielinskis did not prevent the stall and 4oomPerry, who considered In this Wednesday, Jan. 14 file photo, Republican Texas Gov. Rick Perry, center.. speaks speak with reporters ing the aircraft. : . . rejecting some of the money while Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst, left, and House Speaker Joe Straus, R-San Antonio, nght, Wednesday. Flight 3407 was, about but decided Wednesday to listen during a news conference in Austin, Texas. Even as thl!ir states face crushtng bud· Their house was de~troyed I ,600 ~eet above ~ gfOIIIK! accept it. "We need the free- get deficits and soaring unemployment, . the_ Republican governors of LoUisiana, South Contmemal at the ume and aVJataon saf~ dom to pick and choose. Carolina, Mississippi and Texas are cons1denng turnmg do~n some of the stimulus pack- · when Connection Flight 3407 from ty experts said this week tha~t . And we need the freedom to age money. Newark, N J .• to Buffalo fell it might have been too low say ' No thanks."' · from the sky Thursday night to recover frotn a stall. U.S . Rep. James Clyburn, often mentioned as a poten- . A spokesman said plan and Georgia Gov. - Saying it felt ''comi¥lred D-S.C .. the No. 3 House tial 2012 presidential candi- Sanford, the new head of Sonny Perdue has embfi!Ced and landed flat on lop of the home. Other houses on the to comment ori public_s~.­ Democrat. said the governors date ~ can burnish their the Republican Governors it as he looks to close a $2.6 . - some of whom are said to conservative credentials, As'sociation , is · looking at billion· deficit in the state's quiet subwban street just out- ulation," .Colgan sanl Jts be eyeing White House bids knowing all the while that the stimulus bill to figure budget this year. Alabama side Buffalo were virtually crew · trammg • progl-ams in 2012 - are putting their their legislatures can accept O\lt how much of it he can Gov. Bob Riley has already untouched, though one house meet or eKceed regulat<!ry . n:quirements for all ma.l?r own interests first. the money anyway. control. figured the money into his next door ~as damaged. A 8econd group of mou~airlines a~d are _des1gne~ m "No community or conJindal said he, like Perry "We're going through a state's budget. ers, believed .. to be famtly coordmalton Wtth the alrstituent should be denied and Mississippi Gov. Haley I ,200-pl)ge bill to determine Pearson Cross, a political llljlmbers. of otqer victims. craft manufactun:r. . . recovery assistance due to Barbour, is concerned about what our options are ," scientist at the University of "<;:ol~an has mslllled a their governor's political strings attached to the Spokesman Joel . Sawyer Louisiana at Lafayette, said also visited . . the site WedneSday. · . · systemic culture of. saf~ty . ideology or political aspira- money even though his state said. "From there, we'll fiscally conservattve gover· · lit her.only interview since thro~ghout our. org_anr,zauon tions," Clyburn sa1d faces a $1.7 billion budget make decisions." nors may · be able to give Wednesday. shortfall next year. But state Democratic themselves political 'cover · the ctash. Karen Wielinski, th~t IS rooted m s1g01~~ant In fact. governors who Barbour spokesman Dan Party chairwoman Carol by turning down small por- 57 told a local radio station · iriVt:strneht in crew trammg, reject some of the stimulus .. Turner, for example, cited Fowler says Sanford 's hesi- tions of the stimulus money, sh~ al!d .her daughter were systems, leadership and aid rrtay find themselves concerns that accepting tation is driven by his polit- . like health 'care dollars watching · television when e<j.u~pnient." .t~e Pm~ac!e overridden by their own unemployment money from ical ambition rather.than the requiring a state match, that the aircraft smashed through Atrlmes substdtary sa1d m . legislatures because of lan- the stimulus package would best interests of a state that they might not fully use the roof, pinning them in the the statement. Holloway~ . an wreckage. Keith guage Clyburn included in force states to pay benefits had the nation's third-high- anyway. · "Planes do go over our NTSB spokesman, srud tt tS the bill that allows lawmak- to people who wouldn't est unemployment rate in But in the end, he said, house, but this one just still too early to defimhvely ers to accept the federal meet state requirements to December. they will likely take most of money even if their gover' receive them. . "He's so ideological," the available money sounded really different, say what brought the plane · nors object. In Idaho, Gov. C.L. Fowler said. "He would because their states need it louder, and I thought to down. myself, 'If that's a plane, it's So far, the NTSB has_ not He inserted the provision "Butch" Otter said he was- rather South Carolina do so badly. going to hit something."' found anythmg mechamca!based on the early and vocal n't interested in stimulus without jobs than take that "Ideology usually takes Wielinski told WBEN-AM ly_ wrong wtth the plane. . opposition to the stimul11s money that would expand money, and I think he's look- second· place for goverThe pilot's actions are plan by South Carolina's programs and boost the ing for a way not to take it." nors," he said. "And that's the day after the crash. "l_'he next thing I knew the ceilmg bemg scruumzed to deterRepublican governor. Mark state's costs in future years Not all Republican gover- going to me:tn that most me." mme whether he could have was on Sanford. But it also means when the federal dollars dis- nors are reticent about using governors are going to go Wielinski said she pushed acted differently. The pilot governors like Sanford and appear - a worry also cited the federal cash. . ahead and take the money her way out of the debris did not disengage the Louisiana's Bobby Jindal by Jindal and Alaska Gov. Florida Gov. Charlie Crist even though they have misand crawled through a hole autopilot after encount;,ring - a GOP up-and-comer Sarah Palin. lobbied for the stimulus givings about it." , in the wreckage as fire what was· noted to be Slgerupted around her. She said nificant ice" - disregarding 22-year-old Jill Wielinski . recommenda_tions from the managed a similar escape, NTSB and h1s own atrlme. but her husband, 61-yearWar~ satd the NTSB BY STEPHANIE REITZ Yale were stationtid at the ing a skull. The atmosphere concerning the claims," the old Douglas Wielinski, was probe · will also look at ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER fort during World War I, makes Skull and Bones descendants' lawsuit says. trapped. whether .the recommendutaking his skull and some of favorite fodder for conspiraIf the bones at Yale aren't "To me it looked like the tion should be a requtreHARTFORD, Conn. his bones. cy theorists. -those of Geronimo. Harlyn plane'jus( came down in the ment , something NTSB h~ Geronimo's descendants Harlyn Geronimo. 61. Its most enduring story is Geronimo believes they middle of the house and supported for years. have sued Skull and Bones · wants those remains and the one concerning belonged to one of the unfortunately that was . As in every crash, Capt. - the secret society at Yale any held by the federal gov- Geronimo's remains, and in Apache prisoners who died University linked to presi- emment turned over to the 2005, Yale historian Marc at Fort Sill. He said they where Doug was," she said. Marvin Renslow's e~perilnvestigators on ence and trammg also wtll dents and other powerful family so they can be Wortman discovered a letter should still be returned. Wednesday removed part of be closely studied. figures - claiming that its reburied near the Indian written in 1918 from one Harlyn Geronimo wrote the tail, the largest piece of Renslow h~d amassed 110 members stole the remains leader's birthplace in south- Skull and Bones member to hours of flymg expenence of the legendary Apache ern New Mexico's Gila another that seemed to lend to President . George W. the aircraft still intact. Bush in 2006, seeking his The National on the Bombardier Dash 8 • . leader decades ago and have Wilderness. validity to the tale. :help in recovering · the Transportation · Safety Q400. He also had th~ukept them ever since. Their lawsuit also mimes The letter, sent to F. bones. He thought that since ·Board is analyzing the sands of hours flymg a stmThe federal lawsuit filed President Barack Obarrta, Trubee Davison by Winter the president's grandfather weather, data from the ilar, smaller· turboprop in Washington on Tuesday Defense Secretary Robert Mead, said Geronimo's of those was allegedly one scene . data. from flight plane. · which experts say - the lOOth anniversary of Gates and Army Secretary skull and other remains helped steal the bones·, who recorders, the crew and . would have prepared him Geronimo's death - also Pete Geren as defendants. were taken from the leader's "[ want them to under- · burial site, along with sever- the president would want to accounts from other pilots for handling the Dash 8 in names the university and who flew nearby on the icy weather. the federal government. stand we mean business," al pieces of tack for a horse. help return them. Geronimo's great-grand· said Harlyn Geronimo, who "The skull of the worthy son Harlyn Geronimo said lives in New Mexico . Geronimo the Terrible, his family believes Skull "We're very serious. We're exhumed from its tomb at and Bones members took tired of waiting and we're Fort Sill by your club and some of the remains in 1918 coming after them ." Knight Haffuer. is now safe from a burial plot in Fort . Neither members of Skull inside the T - together Yfith Sill. Okla., to keep in its and Bones, who closely is well worn femurs, bit and New Haven clubhouse. a guard their secrecy, nor the saddle horn." Mead wrote. crypt. The alleged graverob- Russell Trust Association. Wortman, however, has bing is a longstanding leg- the organization's business said he is skeptical the bones end that gained some valid- arm for tax purposes, could are actually Geronimo's. it~ in recent years with the not'be reached for comment. Geronimo's descendants dtscovery of a letter from a Justice Department say in their lawsuit that they club member that des.cribed spokesman Andrew Ames want to uncover any inforthe theft. said the government will mation that people know, "I believe strongly from "review the complaint and ' but have. been keeping to my heart that his spirit was resp<;md in .. c.ourt at the themselves. never released," Harlyn appropriate time." "To assure that all existGeronimo said. Fort Sill spokeswoman ing remains of Geronimo Both Presidents Bush, Nancy Elliot declined to and funerary objects are Massachusetts Sen . John discuss the lawsuit. but said recovered by · Geronimo's Kerry and many others in officials have always main- Iinear descendants. the powerful government and tained there is no evidence Order of Skull and Bones industry positions are mem- supporting the descendants' and Yale University must bers of the society. which is claims. account for any such artiYale officials declined to . des that are or have been in . not affiliated with the university. comment Wednesday, say- their possession, or on their , After years of famously ing they had not yet seen the property. a~id persons with fighting the U.S . and lawsuit. Spokesman Tom knowledge must provide Mexican armies. Geronimo Conroy noted the Skull ant.l any facts known to them and 35 warriors surrendered Bones crypt is not on Yale to Gen. Nelson A. Miles property. near the Arizona-New Membershi'p into Skull Mexico border in 1886. and Bones marks the elite of Geronimo was eventually the elite at the Ivy League sent to Fort Sill and died at schooL Only 15 . Yale the Army outpost of pneu- , seniors are asked to join each year. monia i.n 1909 . According to lore. memMembers swear an oath www.mydallysentlnet.coni bers of Skull and Bones of secrecy about the group including former President and its strange rituals , George W. Bush's grandfa- which include devotion to ther. Prescott Bush - dug the 1iumber "322" and initiup his gra ve when a group ation rites such as confessof Army volunteers from ing sexual secrets and k1ss-.. . BY mE BEND :Electrotherapy enhances comfort Community Calendar for Senior Care residents· Publicmeetings ~~!~~t~~r 11:3~1 an:.~~ .P ageA2 Survivors return to house leveled in plane crash ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · . BIDWELL New equipment now in use at -Holzer Senior Care Center • (HSC(.:) is helping to stimulate resident care and comfort . · According to Jason Moore, OTRIL, Program Director - for Therapy . Services at HSCC. the elec'trotherapy ·equipment obtained in the fall of 2008 is allowing his team to provide electrical stimulation ' and ultrasound therapy to residents. -: ''Electrotherapy allows us to enhance the type of treatment we're domg." said Moore. " It 's similar to how 'hot - packs and cold packs t1te used to alleviate pain and di9Comfort . With electrotherapy, we use electricity and electrical wave forms to help with pain control and loosen up tendons and muscles. It gives people the chance to work on their strength and mobility and overall just improve their performance:· . · Moore said electrotherapy works much faster than . the traditional therapy methods of massage, range ·of motion , or hot and cold treatl)1ent. allowing the ·residents to make more progress in a shorter time frame. · "(Electrotherapy) is one of those tools that we can . SUbmitted photo use to make sure that resi- Holzer Senior Care Center therapist Jason Moore, OTR/L, (left) administers ultrasound dents can get out of bed on treatment to resident Lexie Shelton. Ultrasound and electronic stimulation are now pa(t their owri. get up on their of the electrotherapy program that has been offered at Holzer Senior Care since the faH feet and. be able to walk, of 2008. and to do it as safely and as ·independently as possi- back up on -h er feet." them and their family. And Drive. in Bidwell , just a ble," he said . · Moore said the benefits of you're there to help them at short- drive from Holzer And what about . the having therapy services one of the low points in Medical Center-Gallipolis. results? on-site at ·a nursing home their life. We spend the time The facility has capacity for Moore said many resi- are great. with them and help them 70 residents and employs . dents at Holzer Senior Care "Therapy .services increase their strength and ·have benefited from the · occupational therapy, physi- their mobility and their I04 staff members. For complete information therapy and are making cal therapy and speech independence . We give about tire services offered at good physical progress. allow us to focus on the spe- them a goal and hope. lt's HSCC. please call 740-446· "It's made a big differ- cific deficits, the problems very rewarding." 5001 , or log on to tire weben~e;· he said. "We've got they're having." he said. . The therapy services site www.irolzer.org and one lady who had some "Therapists have been depariment at Holzer · weakness throughout her trained to identify problems Senior Care Center is man- clii:k on tile ."Services & 'knee. It would give out on and barriers to progress and ·aged by RehabCare Corp. Locatimu" link. her and she was a pretty how to overcome them and based in St. Louis, Mo. :high risk for falls. We want- . working to progress a per- Moore said HSCC is one, of ed her to be uble to get up son to their highest func- I ,200 health care facilities ·imd move around on her tiona! level." . nationwide· that utilize own and take part in activiDevelopment of personal RehabCare services. The ties with her family and relationships with residents · company also manages the other residents. rehabilitation is also part of the healing inpatient "We used electrotherapy process. according to center· located on the fifth ·to strengthen those little Moore. floor of Holzer Medical muscles in her knee cap"It's incredible," he said. Center-Gallipolis. sule,'' Moore added. "Now "You go from being comHolzer Senior Care s~e 's gotten back to the . plete strangers to knowing Center opened in 1995 and point where . she can get every little intricacy about ·is locaterj at 380 Colonial ... · Friday' Feb. 20 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners, . 10 a.m .. due to schedu1ing contlict with Thursday meeting time . Monday, Feb. 23 POMEROY Meigs County · Veterans Services Commission. 9 a.m. , 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. • .Clubs and . organizations Thttrsciay, Feb. 19 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Youth League will hold an open ·meeting for the public at 7 p .m.. Scipio Township · Fire Department. Information at 698-6301 . POMEROY Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee. 7 p.m .. Camenters Hall. F b 20 F;..-cd · · rt ay, e · MIDDLEPORT meeting . of Special Middleport Lod~e #363, for annual inspectton in the Entered Apprentice degree, 7 ;_'0 , p.m.. M'ddl 1 eport Masonic Temple. Meal at 6;30 p.m. All members to bring pies. A II Master Masons invited. Saturday, Feb. 21 SALEM CENTER St Grange 778 and Star ar Grange 878 will hold Junior a fun night and potluck supper at 6:30p.m. The ritualistic and drill teams will practice immediately fol lowing the supper. All members are urged to attend. . Thesday, Feb. 24 POMEROY - · Regular m~eting of Meigs County • Metgs Semor Center. Lunch available. Church events· Thursday, Feb. 19 MIDDLEPORT Revival services. Weslevan Bible Holiness Church.' 75 Pearl St. . Middleport. through Sunday. Gue st Speaker and singers nightly "The Cassidy s." Service times. · 7 p.m. through Saturday ; Sunday morning. 10 a.m .. Sunday evening. 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Doug Cox. Friday, Feb. 20 · LONG BOTTOM Screening of ''Fireproof." 7 p.m .. Faith Full Gospel Church . Refreshments prior to movie . Tuesday, Feb. 24 POMEROY - Shrove Tuesday pancake supper. 5 to 7 p.m . at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. Pomeroy. Public invited. W sd F b 25 . edne ay, e , POMEROY - Annual Lenten breakfast 7:45 a.m. · at the Trinity . Congregational Church , Second and ,Lynn . Streets. f . 1 All we come •Or ttme o 1e1lowship and meditation. 1 Call Peggy Harris at 9927569 for reservations . POMEROY Ash Wednesday worshin ser,.. vice. 7 p.m. at St . Paul Lutheran Church with imposition of ashes. Public invited. Other events Thursday, Feb.19 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner. 4:30-6 Heath . United p.m.. Methodist Church. To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to www.mydailysentinel,com You can order reprints and P"tnh•:>to gifts of your favorite photos there too. ANNIE'S MAILBOX She doesn't realize there sa problem BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR , Dear Annie: I need some advice. My wife has anger issues. A few days ago, we inoved our youngest son to a different bedroom and the two of them got into it. She , wanted him to do something .her way. and he wanted to do it his way. She got mad . and said. "I'm done, done. done." Now she is sleeping in his old room and won't . talk to anyone. , ' , Our oldest son just moved ·out and part of the reason is because of his mother's One mood changes. moment she's fine. then bam: she's like a totally different person. He thinks she . is bipolar. I talked to our doctor, who says my wife should be examined and probably needs to be on medication, but'! know she won't go. . I love my wife with all my neart, but I'm afraid if she keeps this up. she will alienate the rest of the kids. I'm -trying my best to keep our 'family intact. but I'm ured· of doing it alone. . I know if you print this ·. l'll be in ihe doghouse ~gain, but . t~ke the •chance, hopmg tt wtll make :ber -wake up. - Lonely in Bockford, Ill. · · Dear Lonely: If your wife has a ment.al health problem (and it' sounds l~ke . )t) she may not recogmze th~t any of this friction is a ·result of her own behavior. :she quite possibly belie~es ~:veryone feels as she does. Oon 't assume she won't see · doctor. Talk to her about -~our concerns and ask her 1'1! a .. -· to consult someone. Explain week ahead and suggest that it could make a world they send Dad a card. lf of difference for all of you. these suggestions fall on Meanwhile. contact the deaf ears, you're out of National Alliance on Mental luck. Try not to make too IUness (nami.org) at 1-800- big a deal out of it, sihce 950-N AMI (1-800:950- that will just fan the tlames. Instead, make special plans 6294) and ask for help. Dear Annie: My husband 'of your own. Dear Annie: You told and I are in our 60s and have been married for only "South Bend. Ind.," to a few years. We each had donate those "hotel extras·~ been single for a long time like shampoo and hand and are happy 10 have found lotion. Those hotel extras each other. We . both have are in our rooms for the ben.children in their 30s. His efit of our guests while they daughters live across the stay with us. Would you country. suggest taking a towel or a The problem is. the girls pillow from a hotel room? In ibis time .of recession, never remember his birthday and this hurts him very maybe you should allow much. Mind you, the older hoteliers and innkeepers to one regularly sends him make their own donations. HER birthday list a month The inevitable result is in advance. This year I either prices will go up or called to remind them. and standards will go dgwn. one got mad at me because I Pennsylvania Innkeeper hadn't given her "enough Dear Innkeeper: Many time." Their dad. raised hotels have no objection to these girls after his divorce. guests taking those sampleHe sent them to college and sized bottles of shampoo, helped them throu~h many conditioner, hand lotion , bad times. Both g1rls have etc. If your inn considers it been married and divorced, stealing. you should infonn and he has been there for your guests so they d(l not them. They call him fre: take what · does not belong quently ,with their problems. to them . · Why are these women so · Annie's Mailbox is writself-centered? One year I · ten by Katlly Mitchell and gave them calendars for Marcy Sugar; longtime ediChristmas with their dad's tors of tile Ann Landers birthday circled, and they still column. Please e·mail your didn't bother to send a card. It questions to anniesmailmakes me furious how they boxcomcast.net, or write treat him.' Any advice? to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Florida Stepmom Box JJ8190, Cllicago, IL Dear Florida: Start 60611. To find out more small. The morning of · about Annie's Mailbox, Dad's birthday. phone the and rl!pd featurrs by olher girls and ask sweetly if they Creators Syndicate writers will give their father a call and cartoonists, visit the on his special day. The fol - Creators Syndicate · Web lowing year, phone them a page aJ www.creators.com. The Holzer Center for Cancer Care it abOut !nOte tbtn jult <;1111cet, In about advaDced ttdmoJosy, such u ~ Itdlltiott. themp)t In also about expert care. And bating And partDenbipa. J.ikc !he one - haw with Ohio State\ James Canw Hoepibd wi Solovt Racardl Wtitutc. . At Holzer,- plQI!llac: every new patient ...m be ICCb within 48 hoan so JOI1 spead len time wondetio,r and ~ But most of aU, the · Haber Cenlief for Cancer Cere il about tl1llt. . 1b leam more,~ the expatut the Ho.ber Center for Cancer Can: at7~74. �. The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION BY 11EtJNoA DEslATTE ·Geronimo's kin sue Skull and Bones over remains VISit us online at Your online · source for news PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Thursday,February19,2009 Thursday,February19,2009 CLARENCE. N.Y. (AP) night of the accident to try BATON ROUGE . La . - The woman and daughter to detemune what caused A handful of Republican barely escaped when · the nation's first ~eadly who governors are con sidering an airplane plowed into crash of a commercml atrturning down some money . their house , kill ''lg the liner in 2 112_years._ from the federal stimulus woman's husband and all49 Col~an Atr .. wh1~h was package. a move opponents people ab9ard the plane , operatmg the fltght._I SS U~ a say puts conservative ideolreturned to the catastrophic statement . defendmg tts ogy ahead of the needs of scene Wednesday. crew_ trammg pr'?grams constituents struggling with While she was there . after mvesttgators satd the}' record foreclosures an<) investigators continued to ~ould examine whet~r the soaring unemployment .. collect evidence they hope p1lot overreacted when an Though none has outng_ht wiU tell them what brought automatic safety system rejected the money avrulse·nsed the plane was slowdown the aircraft. . . able for education , health Karen Wielinski was ing down dangerously. . care and infrastructure, the The pil.ot pulled back on escorted by police onto .the of :rexas. governors site where her home once the plane s controls after the Mississippi , Loutstana, sat. She and other family safety system tried to pu~h Alaska. South Carolina and members . including daugh- the nose downward to g~tn Idaho have all questioned ter Jill . got out of the cars speed and mcrease hf_t. whether the $787 billion bill briefly and stayed at the Ll:~renda Ward , N!SB s signed into law this week crash site about 15 mmutes . ch1ef mvesttgator, smd one will even help the economy . . Police formed .a human bar- of many possibilities is the "Mv concern is there's rier to shield them from pilot pulled back too han!, going" t~ ·be commitments photographers as they briJJg_ing th~ plane's nose attached to it that are a m1le returned to their cars. too high up m an attempt to long." said Texas Gov. Rick AP photo The Wielinskis did not prevent the stall and 4oomPerry, who considered In this Wednesday, Jan. 14 file photo, Republican Texas Gov. Rick Perry, center.. speaks speak with reporters ing the aircraft. : . . rejecting some of the money while Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst, left, and House Speaker Joe Straus, R-San Antonio, nght, Wednesday. Flight 3407 was, about but decided Wednesday to listen during a news conference in Austin, Texas. Even as thl!ir states face crushtng bud· Their house was de~troyed I ,600 ~eet above ~ gfOIIIK! accept it. "We need the free- get deficits and soaring unemployment, . the_ Republican governors of LoUisiana, South Contmemal at the ume and aVJataon saf~ dom to pick and choose. Carolina, Mississippi and Texas are cons1denng turnmg do~n some of the stimulus pack- · when Connection Flight 3407 from ty experts said this week tha~t . And we need the freedom to age money. Newark, N J .• to Buffalo fell it might have been too low say ' No thanks."' · from the sky Thursday night to recover frotn a stall. U.S . Rep. James Clyburn, often mentioned as a poten- . A spokesman said plan and Georgia Gov. - Saying it felt ''comi¥lred D-S.C .. the No. 3 House tial 2012 presidential candi- Sanford, the new head of Sonny Perdue has embfi!Ced and landed flat on lop of the home. Other houses on the to comment ori public_s~.­ Democrat. said the governors date ~ can burnish their the Republican Governors it as he looks to close a $2.6 . - some of whom are said to conservative credentials, As'sociation , is · looking at billion· deficit in the state's quiet subwban street just out- ulation," .Colgan sanl Jts be eyeing White House bids knowing all the while that the stimulus bill to figure budget this year. Alabama side Buffalo were virtually crew · trammg • progl-ams in 2012 - are putting their their legislatures can accept O\lt how much of it he can Gov. Bob Riley has already untouched, though one house meet or eKceed regulat<!ry . n:quirements for all ma.l?r own interests first. the money anyway. control. figured the money into his next door ~as damaged. A 8econd group of mou~airlines a~d are _des1gne~ m "No community or conJindal said he, like Perry "We're going through a state's budget. ers, believed .. to be famtly coordmalton Wtth the alrstituent should be denied and Mississippi Gov. Haley I ,200-pl)ge bill to determine Pearson Cross, a political llljlmbers. of otqer victims. craft manufactun:r. . . recovery assistance due to Barbour, is concerned about what our options are ," scientist at the University of "<;:ol~an has mslllled a their governor's political strings attached to the Spokesman Joel . Sawyer Louisiana at Lafayette, said also visited . . the site WedneSday. · . · systemic culture of. saf~ty . ideology or political aspira- money even though his state said. "From there, we'll fiscally conservattve gover· · lit her.only interview since thro~ghout our. org_anr,zauon tions," Clyburn sa1d faces a $1.7 billion budget make decisions." nors may · be able to give Wednesday. shortfall next year. But state Democratic themselves political 'cover · the ctash. Karen Wielinski, th~t IS rooted m s1g01~~ant In fact. governors who Barbour spokesman Dan Party chairwoman Carol by turning down small por- 57 told a local radio station · iriVt:strneht in crew trammg, reject some of the stimulus .. Turner, for example, cited Fowler says Sanford 's hesi- tions of the stimulus money, sh~ al!d .her daughter were systems, leadership and aid rrtay find themselves concerns that accepting tation is driven by his polit- . like health 'care dollars watching · television when e<j.u~pnient." .t~e Pm~ac!e overridden by their own unemployment money from ical ambition rather.than the requiring a state match, that the aircraft smashed through Atrlmes substdtary sa1d m . legislatures because of lan- the stimulus package would best interests of a state that they might not fully use the roof, pinning them in the the statement. Holloway~ . an wreckage. Keith guage Clyburn included in force states to pay benefits had the nation's third-high- anyway. · "Planes do go over our NTSB spokesman, srud tt tS the bill that allows lawmak- to people who wouldn't est unemployment rate in But in the end, he said, house, but this one just still too early to defimhvely ers to accept the federal meet state requirements to December. they will likely take most of money even if their gover' receive them. . "He's so ideological," the available money sounded really different, say what brought the plane · nors object. In Idaho, Gov. C.L. Fowler said. "He would because their states need it louder, and I thought to down. myself, 'If that's a plane, it's So far, the NTSB has_ not He inserted the provision "Butch" Otter said he was- rather South Carolina do so badly. going to hit something."' found anythmg mechamca!based on the early and vocal n't interested in stimulus without jobs than take that "Ideology usually takes Wielinski told WBEN-AM ly_ wrong wtth the plane. . opposition to the stimul11s money that would expand money, and I think he's look- second· place for goverThe pilot's actions are plan by South Carolina's programs and boost the ing for a way not to take it." nors," he said. "And that's the day after the crash. "l_'he next thing I knew the ceilmg bemg scruumzed to deterRepublican governor. Mark state's costs in future years Not all Republican gover- going to me:tn that most me." mme whether he could have was on Sanford. But it also means when the federal dollars dis- nors are reticent about using governors are going to go Wielinski said she pushed acted differently. The pilot governors like Sanford and appear - a worry also cited the federal cash. . ahead and take the money her way out of the debris did not disengage the Louisiana's Bobby Jindal by Jindal and Alaska Gov. Florida Gov. Charlie Crist even though they have misand crawled through a hole autopilot after encount;,ring - a GOP up-and-comer Sarah Palin. lobbied for the stimulus givings about it." , in the wreckage as fire what was· noted to be Slgerupted around her. She said nificant ice" - disregarding 22-year-old Jill Wielinski . recommenda_tions from the managed a similar escape, NTSB and h1s own atrlme. but her husband, 61-yearWar~ satd the NTSB BY STEPHANIE REITZ Yale were stationtid at the ing a skull. The atmosphere concerning the claims," the old Douglas Wielinski, was probe · will also look at ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER fort during World War I, makes Skull and Bones descendants' lawsuit says. trapped. whether .the recommendutaking his skull and some of favorite fodder for conspiraIf the bones at Yale aren't "To me it looked like the tion should be a requtreHARTFORD, Conn. his bones. cy theorists. -those of Geronimo. Harlyn plane'jus( came down in the ment , something NTSB h~ Geronimo's descendants Harlyn Geronimo. 61. Its most enduring story is Geronimo believes they middle of the house and supported for years. have sued Skull and Bones · wants those remains and the one concerning belonged to one of the unfortunately that was . As in every crash, Capt. - the secret society at Yale any held by the federal gov- Geronimo's remains, and in Apache prisoners who died University linked to presi- emment turned over to the 2005, Yale historian Marc at Fort Sill. He said they where Doug was," she said. Marvin Renslow's e~perilnvestigators on ence and trammg also wtll dents and other powerful family so they can be Wortman discovered a letter should still be returned. Wednesday removed part of be closely studied. figures - claiming that its reburied near the Indian written in 1918 from one Harlyn Geronimo wrote the tail, the largest piece of Renslow h~d amassed 110 members stole the remains leader's birthplace in south- Skull and Bones member to hours of flymg expenence of the legendary Apache ern New Mexico's Gila another that seemed to lend to President . George W. the aircraft still intact. Bush in 2006, seeking his The National on the Bombardier Dash 8 • . leader decades ago and have Wilderness. validity to the tale. :help in recovering · the Transportation · Safety Q400. He also had th~ukept them ever since. Their lawsuit also mimes The letter, sent to F. bones. He thought that since ·Board is analyzing the sands of hours flymg a stmThe federal lawsuit filed President Barack Obarrta, Trubee Davison by Winter the president's grandfather weather, data from the ilar, smaller· turboprop in Washington on Tuesday Defense Secretary Robert Mead, said Geronimo's of those was allegedly one scene . data. from flight plane. · which experts say - the lOOth anniversary of Gates and Army Secretary skull and other remains helped steal the bones·, who recorders, the crew and . would have prepared him Geronimo's death - also Pete Geren as defendants. were taken from the leader's "[ want them to under- · burial site, along with sever- the president would want to accounts from other pilots for handling the Dash 8 in names the university and who flew nearby on the icy weather. the federal government. stand we mean business," al pieces of tack for a horse. help return them. Geronimo's great-grand· said Harlyn Geronimo, who "The skull of the worthy son Harlyn Geronimo said lives in New Mexico . Geronimo the Terrible, his family believes Skull "We're very serious. We're exhumed from its tomb at and Bones members took tired of waiting and we're Fort Sill by your club and some of the remains in 1918 coming after them ." Knight Haffuer. is now safe from a burial plot in Fort . Neither members of Skull inside the T - together Yfith Sill. Okla., to keep in its and Bones, who closely is well worn femurs, bit and New Haven clubhouse. a guard their secrecy, nor the saddle horn." Mead wrote. crypt. The alleged graverob- Russell Trust Association. Wortman, however, has bing is a longstanding leg- the organization's business said he is skeptical the bones end that gained some valid- arm for tax purposes, could are actually Geronimo's. it~ in recent years with the not'be reached for comment. Geronimo's descendants dtscovery of a letter from a Justice Department say in their lawsuit that they club member that des.cribed spokesman Andrew Ames want to uncover any inforthe theft. said the government will mation that people know, "I believe strongly from "review the complaint and ' but have. been keeping to my heart that his spirit was resp<;md in .. c.ourt at the themselves. never released," Harlyn appropriate time." "To assure that all existGeronimo said. Fort Sill spokeswoman ing remains of Geronimo Both Presidents Bush, Nancy Elliot declined to and funerary objects are Massachusetts Sen . John discuss the lawsuit. but said recovered by · Geronimo's Kerry and many others in officials have always main- Iinear descendants. the powerful government and tained there is no evidence Order of Skull and Bones industry positions are mem- supporting the descendants' and Yale University must bers of the society. which is claims. account for any such artiYale officials declined to . des that are or have been in . not affiliated with the university. comment Wednesday, say- their possession, or on their , After years of famously ing they had not yet seen the property. a~id persons with fighting the U.S . and lawsuit. Spokesman Tom knowledge must provide Mexican armies. Geronimo Conroy noted the Skull ant.l any facts known to them and 35 warriors surrendered Bones crypt is not on Yale to Gen. Nelson A. Miles property. near the Arizona-New Membershi'p into Skull Mexico border in 1886. and Bones marks the elite of Geronimo was eventually the elite at the Ivy League sent to Fort Sill and died at schooL Only 15 . Yale the Army outpost of pneu- , seniors are asked to join each year. monia i.n 1909 . According to lore. memMembers swear an oath www.mydallysentlnet.coni bers of Skull and Bones of secrecy about the group including former President and its strange rituals , George W. Bush's grandfa- which include devotion to ther. Prescott Bush - dug the 1iumber "322" and initiup his gra ve when a group ation rites such as confessof Army volunteers from ing sexual secrets and k1ss-.. . BY mE BEND :Electrotherapy enhances comfort Community Calendar for Senior Care residents· Publicmeetings ~~!~~t~~r 11:3~1 an:.~~ .P ageA2 Survivors return to house leveled in plane crash ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · . BIDWELL New equipment now in use at -Holzer Senior Care Center • (HSC(.:) is helping to stimulate resident care and comfort . · According to Jason Moore, OTRIL, Program Director - for Therapy . Services at HSCC. the elec'trotherapy ·equipment obtained in the fall of 2008 is allowing his team to provide electrical stimulation ' and ultrasound therapy to residents. -: ''Electrotherapy allows us to enhance the type of treatment we're domg." said Moore. " It 's similar to how 'hot - packs and cold packs t1te used to alleviate pain and di9Comfort . With electrotherapy, we use electricity and electrical wave forms to help with pain control and loosen up tendons and muscles. It gives people the chance to work on their strength and mobility and overall just improve their performance:· . · Moore said electrotherapy works much faster than . the traditional therapy methods of massage, range ·of motion , or hot and cold treatl)1ent. allowing the ·residents to make more progress in a shorter time frame. · "(Electrotherapy) is one of those tools that we can . SUbmitted photo use to make sure that resi- Holzer Senior Care Center therapist Jason Moore, OTR/L, (left) administers ultrasound dents can get out of bed on treatment to resident Lexie Shelton. Ultrasound and electronic stimulation are now pa(t their owri. get up on their of the electrotherapy program that has been offered at Holzer Senior Care since the faH feet and. be able to walk, of 2008. and to do it as safely and as ·independently as possi- back up on -h er feet." them and their family. And Drive. in Bidwell , just a ble," he said . · Moore said the benefits of you're there to help them at short- drive from Holzer And what about . the having therapy services one of the low points in Medical Center-Gallipolis. results? on-site at ·a nursing home their life. We spend the time The facility has capacity for Moore said many resi- are great. with them and help them 70 residents and employs . dents at Holzer Senior Care "Therapy .services increase their strength and ·have benefited from the · occupational therapy, physi- their mobility and their I04 staff members. For complete information therapy and are making cal therapy and speech independence . We give about tire services offered at good physical progress. allow us to focus on the spe- them a goal and hope. lt's HSCC. please call 740-446· "It's made a big differ- cific deficits, the problems very rewarding." 5001 , or log on to tire weben~e;· he said. "We've got they're having." he said. . The therapy services site www.irolzer.org and one lady who had some "Therapists have been depariment at Holzer · weakness throughout her trained to identify problems Senior Care Center is man- clii:k on tile ."Services & 'knee. It would give out on and barriers to progress and ·aged by RehabCare Corp. Locatimu" link. her and she was a pretty how to overcome them and based in St. Louis, Mo. :high risk for falls. We want- . working to progress a per- Moore said HSCC is one, of ed her to be uble to get up son to their highest func- I ,200 health care facilities ·imd move around on her tiona! level." . nationwide· that utilize own and take part in activiDevelopment of personal RehabCare services. The ties with her family and relationships with residents · company also manages the other residents. rehabilitation is also part of the healing inpatient "We used electrotherapy process. according to center· located on the fifth ·to strengthen those little Moore. floor of Holzer Medical muscles in her knee cap"It's incredible," he said. Center-Gallipolis. sule,'' Moore added. "Now "You go from being comHolzer Senior Care s~e 's gotten back to the . plete strangers to knowing Center opened in 1995 and point where . she can get every little intricacy about ·is locaterj at 380 Colonial ... · Friday' Feb. 20 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners, . 10 a.m .. due to schedu1ing contlict with Thursday meeting time . Monday, Feb. 23 POMEROY Meigs County · Veterans Services Commission. 9 a.m. , 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. • .Clubs and . organizations Thttrsciay, Feb. 19 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Youth League will hold an open ·meeting for the public at 7 p .m.. Scipio Township · Fire Department. Information at 698-6301 . POMEROY Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee. 7 p.m .. Camenters Hall. F b 20 F;..-cd · · rt ay, e · MIDDLEPORT meeting . of Special Middleport Lod~e #363, for annual inspectton in the Entered Apprentice degree, 7 ;_'0 , p.m.. M'ddl 1 eport Masonic Temple. Meal at 6;30 p.m. All members to bring pies. A II Master Masons invited. Saturday, Feb. 21 SALEM CENTER St Grange 778 and Star ar Grange 878 will hold Junior a fun night and potluck supper at 6:30p.m. The ritualistic and drill teams will practice immediately fol lowing the supper. All members are urged to attend. . Thesday, Feb. 24 POMEROY - · Regular m~eting of Meigs County • Metgs Semor Center. Lunch available. Church events· Thursday, Feb. 19 MIDDLEPORT Revival services. Weslevan Bible Holiness Church.' 75 Pearl St. . Middleport. through Sunday. Gue st Speaker and singers nightly "The Cassidy s." Service times. · 7 p.m. through Saturday ; Sunday morning. 10 a.m .. Sunday evening. 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Doug Cox. Friday, Feb. 20 · LONG BOTTOM Screening of ''Fireproof." 7 p.m .. Faith Full Gospel Church . Refreshments prior to movie . Tuesday, Feb. 24 POMEROY - Shrove Tuesday pancake supper. 5 to 7 p.m . at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. Pomeroy. Public invited. W sd F b 25 . edne ay, e , POMEROY - Annual Lenten breakfast 7:45 a.m. · at the Trinity . Congregational Church , Second and ,Lynn . Streets. f . 1 All we come •Or ttme o 1e1lowship and meditation. 1 Call Peggy Harris at 9927569 for reservations . POMEROY Ash Wednesday worshin ser,.. vice. 7 p.m. at St . Paul Lutheran Church with imposition of ashes. Public invited. Other events Thursday, Feb.19 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner. 4:30-6 Heath . United p.m.. Methodist Church. To see more newsphotos from our photographers go to www.mydailysentinel,com You can order reprints and P"tnh•:>to gifts of your favorite photos there too. ANNIE'S MAILBOX She doesn't realize there sa problem BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR , Dear Annie: I need some advice. My wife has anger issues. A few days ago, we inoved our youngest son to a different bedroom and the two of them got into it. She , wanted him to do something .her way. and he wanted to do it his way. She got mad . and said. "I'm done, done. done." Now she is sleeping in his old room and won't . talk to anyone. , ' , Our oldest son just moved ·out and part of the reason is because of his mother's One mood changes. moment she's fine. then bam: she's like a totally different person. He thinks she . is bipolar. I talked to our doctor, who says my wife should be examined and probably needs to be on medication, but'! know she won't go. . I love my wife with all my neart, but I'm afraid if she keeps this up. she will alienate the rest of the kids. I'm -trying my best to keep our 'family intact. but I'm ured· of doing it alone. . I know if you print this ·. l'll be in ihe doghouse ~gain, but . t~ke the •chance, hopmg tt wtll make :ber -wake up. - Lonely in Bockford, Ill. · · Dear Lonely: If your wife has a ment.al health problem (and it' sounds l~ke . )t) she may not recogmze th~t any of this friction is a ·result of her own behavior. :she quite possibly belie~es ~:veryone feels as she does. Oon 't assume she won't see · doctor. Talk to her about -~our concerns and ask her 1'1! a .. -· to consult someone. Explain week ahead and suggest that it could make a world they send Dad a card. lf of difference for all of you. these suggestions fall on Meanwhile. contact the deaf ears, you're out of National Alliance on Mental luck. Try not to make too IUness (nami.org) at 1-800- big a deal out of it, sihce 950-N AMI (1-800:950- that will just fan the tlames. Instead, make special plans 6294) and ask for help. Dear Annie: My husband 'of your own. Dear Annie: You told and I are in our 60s and have been married for only "South Bend. Ind.," to a few years. We each had donate those "hotel extras·~ been single for a long time like shampoo and hand and are happy 10 have found lotion. Those hotel extras each other. We . both have are in our rooms for the ben.children in their 30s. His efit of our guests while they daughters live across the stay with us. Would you country. suggest taking a towel or a The problem is. the girls pillow from a hotel room? In ibis time .of recession, never remember his birthday and this hurts him very maybe you should allow much. Mind you, the older hoteliers and innkeepers to one regularly sends him make their own donations. HER birthday list a month The inevitable result is in advance. This year I either prices will go up or called to remind them. and standards will go dgwn. one got mad at me because I Pennsylvania Innkeeper hadn't given her "enough Dear Innkeeper: Many time." Their dad. raised hotels have no objection to these girls after his divorce. guests taking those sampleHe sent them to college and sized bottles of shampoo, helped them throu~h many conditioner, hand lotion , bad times. Both g1rls have etc. If your inn considers it been married and divorced, stealing. you should infonn and he has been there for your guests so they d(l not them. They call him fre: take what · does not belong quently ,with their problems. to them . · Why are these women so · Annie's Mailbox is writself-centered? One year I · ten by Katlly Mitchell and gave them calendars for Marcy Sugar; longtime ediChristmas with their dad's tors of tile Ann Landers birthday circled, and they still column. Please e·mail your didn't bother to send a card. It questions to anniesmailmakes me furious how they boxcomcast.net, or write treat him.' Any advice? to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Florida Stepmom Box JJ8190, Cllicago, IL Dear Florida: Start 60611. To find out more small. The morning of · about Annie's Mailbox, Dad's birthday. phone the and rl!pd featurrs by olher girls and ask sweetly if they Creators Syndicate writers will give their father a call and cartoonists, visit the on his special day. The fol - Creators Syndicate · Web lowing year, phone them a page aJ www.creators.com. The Holzer Center for Cancer Care it abOut !nOte tbtn jult <;1111cet, In about advaDced ttdmoJosy, such u ~ Itdlltiott. themp)t In also about expert care. And bating And partDenbipa. J.ikc !he one - haw with Ohio State\ James Canw Hoepibd wi Solovt Racardl Wtitutc. . At Holzer,- plQI!llac: every new patient ...m be ICCb within 48 hoan so JOI1 spead len time wondetio,r and ~ But most of aU, the · Haber Cenlief for Cancer Cere il about tl1llt. . 1b leam more,~ the expatut the Ho.ber Center for Cancer Can: at7~74. �The Daily Sentinel OPINION PageA4 Tbursday,Februaryt9,2009 ALL BUSINESS: Incentives to buy banks' ba4 assets _The Daily·Sentinel BEcK Bv RActta struggled with bow to get liP l!lJSlNESS WRITER those assets off the banks' 111 Court StNet. PonMifOY, Ohio Officials have been books. (740) 992-2156 • FAX .(740) 992-2157 NEW YORK - Say the tripped up over whether lax-.mydlllysentlnel.com words ''incentive"' or "prof- payer money should be used it~ around Wall Street or to buy them, and how these Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Washin~ton these days, and assets should be valued risk settmg off a fu-estorm if since there is no cum:nt Dan Goodrich • anyone thinks money is · market price for lDllnY of being made off the taxpay- them. Publisher It's a Catch-22: Pricing ers' dime. Given the public outra~e them too low could lead to Charlene Hoeflich over the $18 billion m Q!Ore devastating writeGeneral Manager-News Editor boituses paid by financial downs for the banks, but firms tha,t got money from valuing them too high risks the government's bailout overpaying with taxpayer fund , such a reaction seems money. Congrtss shall make no law rrspecring an warranted. But there are The message from . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the . times - like now, as feder- Treasury Secretary Timothy oftidals search for ways Geithner in recent days is fru exercise thereof; or abridging tht .fmdom 1if al to get illiquid assets off that the government is speech, or of the press; or .the right of the pto- ' batiks' books - where a bit working toward . a fix by pit peaceably to assemble, and to petitio• the of~rspective is in order. · way of creating a ."publicat's becoming in<:reas- private" investment fund to Gonmmmt for a redress lif gritNncts. ingly clear is that the gov· provide financing for emment can't do this alone. mvestors to buy distressed ~ The First Amendment to the u.s: Constitution And that means o!Teriog the securities. It will have an carrot of possibly lar~e initial capacity of up to profits to buyers of toxtc $500 billion , but that could bank assets to he1p restore grpw to $1 trillion. the heal!~\ of the financial Too bad that's all he said system and the overall · - even after a much hyped · speecl! and hours of economy. "No one in the private CongM;sional hearings sector will want to buy this over the last week. stuff unless they have an . L~wmakers balked at the incentive to do so," said shm details, and stockholdDouglas Elliott , a fellow in ers rd.ll scared. The Dow economic studies at the Jones industrial average Brookin~s lnstit1,1tion, a lib- plunged about 5 percent on eral-leanmg think tank. Tuesday after Geithner's · For months, mortgage- armouncement of the proDear Editor: related assets . and other posal. Fact: Vehicle owners in Pomeroy and surrounding areas risky securities have been They seem to be overin value as the l(!Oking the fact that this plunging are required to keep the exhaust system. including mufflers. in good working order. or risk a citation and fine for defec· market for them has com- route would somewhat conpletely collapsed. That has serve the government's tive or loud exhaust. caused major writedowns resources and will take Why is it, then. that one of the first things a lot of motor· on the banks' balance advantage of private-sector . cycle owners do is remove the stock exhaust and replace it sheets, constraining capital expertise in pricing the and contributing to a pull- assets. according to with drag pipes; you know, the kind with ho mufflers. Are back in lending. Goldman Sachs. they immune from <;itations? Seems like it. The government bas ·. But since Geithner hasn't Pomeroy is not alone in this situation, but I know they · have a noise oi-dinance in place. Engine brakes. "jake breaks," have also been prohibited because they are too noisy. Then why are some motorcycles allowed to create as . much noise as possible? How many limes have yo~ been outdoors and had to stop a conversation to allow time for some bikers to pass by, so you can hear what the otherperson is saying? If the existing noise 'ordinance is inadequate, I encourage Pomeroy Village Council to amend it. Many places across the country have noise ordinances that· can be used as a model. Purchase equipment such as decibel meters, train officers in their use , set reasonable noise limits and enforce them. I recognize and appreciate that not all riders are in this category, but the fact remains, noise is a problem that needs to be dealt with. Bryan Shank Pomeroy READER'S VIEW Immune? Erfforce noise otdinance TODAY IN HISTORY Gregg~ said how this could wort, it requires turning to outsiders ·for tbeir view of bow it could _all come together. Luctan Bebcbuk. professor of law. economics. and fmance at Harvard Law School. favors a p!an that gtves mvestors capttal and the ~peel of profit. . The bastes of hts approach work like this: The Treasury Department could establish say 25 funds with c_apital of $10 billiol) each. funded by the government's Troubled Asset RehefProgram. orTARP,as well ~ borrowed funds from the Feder<il Reserve. At the. helm of those funds are pnvate ~anagers. who have no conlltcts ot mterest and w.lll ~ able to get a cut of the profits. . They are g1ven a mandate to use the money to buy the troubled assets or they can park them in T~asury securities. But the only way they make money is by getting an excess rerum over the Treasury yield. That would take the govemment out of the picture when it comes to valuing the assets. Instead. the com~ petition among the fund managers would prevent the prices paid from falling below fair value. At the same time. the fund managers· incentives would keep prices from exceeding fair value, Bebchuk s;~id. "We just don't want to see a certain volume in transactions, but we want this to give us some idea of the market price ," Bebchuk said. ·'That can then be relied upon ·by others for a valuation." The Daily Sentin~l ' foreign to the government, which has offered IQSs guaran tees to financial institulions. Last mopth, it .agreed · to guarantee a pool of Bank of America's illiquid assets worth $118 billion. The company would take the first $10 billion in losses; the government would take 90 percent of the remaining, or about $98 billion. In exchange for that deal, the government got $4 bil· lion in Bank of America preferred shares. Geithner and his team should consider such ideas because they could gei those toxic assets out of the way. We need them to. Econ 10 I. a survey by mediamatters .org showed that rou~hly 5 percent of the guests mterviewed on TV news programs were professional economists (even counting people like Dick Armey and Arianna Huffington, best known for other things). Also, Republican guests have outnumbered Democrats more than 2 to I. Most balanced? FoxNews. Least'? CNN. Of course, . c.ongressional Democrats had actual work to do, while Republicans were mainly striking poses. But it's also true that Washin~ton pundits with multimillion-dollar contracts tend increasingly to share the concerns of their fellows in the top mcome-tax bracket. That 's also partly why from the Clinton impeachment, through the Terry Schiavo case and the Obama stimulus bill, "mainstream" Washingtoll'pundits so often tum out. to be totally out of ·touch with American opinion. Back in 1985, when he wrote his prophetic book "Amusing· Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show·Business:·. the late Neil Postman could hardly have foreseen how fatuous news programs would become. ·· The good news, of course, is that for all the nonsense, polls show Americans remain supportive of Obama's iniliatives. (ArkansaS Democrat· Gazette columnist Gene LI'OIIS is a National Magazine Award winner . and c:o-autlwr of "The Hwuing of the Presidem" (St . Martin's Press, 2000). Ycm con e-mail · Lyons at eugenelyons2@yahoO,('Om.) The Daily Se~tinel • ~As ' tocal Briefs March ofDbnes kickoff plalined FISh fry c POMERO~ - Father Jessing Council 1664, Knights of .Cohunbus. '!"ill sponsor a Lenten fish fry from 4:30 to 7 pmon March 6 ~ I!Je .social hall at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. : The ~ will IIIClude fisb. French fries, cole slaw, dessert and a drink for: $7 .SO. A children's menu will also be availaNe. ·. ~ wtll .bc:nefit the home-delivered meals program ;al the MeJgs MUltipurpose Senior Center. Dean'stist SALEM CENTER - Randy W. Hart Jr., of Salem Center ·made tbe dean's list at Ohio University for the fall quarter. ·Local Weather Thursday-Cloudy. Snow coldCr with lows around 15. showers likely in the mom- West wind<; 15 to 20 mph ing:..Then a chimce of snow , with giNS up to 30 mph. -showers in the afternoon. Chance of snow 30 percent. 'Snow accuniulation around Frlday••.Mostly sunny. -an inch . Blustery with highs Highs in the lower 30s. in the lower 30s. West winds West winds 10 to 15 .mph '15 to 20 mph. Gusts up to 35 with gusts up to 30 mph. ,mph in the afternoon. · Friday oigbt •• .Mostly Chance of snow 60 percent. cloudy. Cold with lows in Thursday night...Mostly the lower 20s. cloudy. A chance of snow Saturday••.Snow likely. showers- in the evening...Then Light snow accumulation a slight chance of snow show- possible. Highs in mid 30s. .ers after midnight. Brisk and Chance. of snow 60 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 29.80 ·Abo (NASDAQ) - 35.111 -Inc. (NYSE) - 6.7' Big Lola (NYSE)- 1'-11 Bob e..ns (NASDAQ) - 18.M .BorgW.nier (NYSE) - 20.116 Cenlury AlumiiHim (NASDAQ) -3.17 Cl.w•iploo• (NASDAQ) - 2.33 C....,lng Sllopll (NASDAQ)0.85 . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 25.86 Collins (NYSE) - 35.82 DuPont (NYSE)- 21.1• US Blink (NYSE) - 11.02 'GMnett (NYSE) - U6 Genentl Electrlc (NYS~ - 10.86 ~ldson (NYSE)- 11.35 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 21.51 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.72 . Umlted BrMda (NYSE) - 7.63 Norfolk Soulhem (NYSE) - 35.56 · Ohio v.tt.y llllnc Carp. (NAS. DAQ) - 211.81 BBT (NYSE)- 1'-11 Peopln (NASDAQ)- 9.11 . P8patco (NYSE) - 51.53 . l'iemler (NASDAQ)- 6.55 Rodtwell (NYSE) - 22.95 Racily llaota (N-.SDAQ) - 3.10 Ropl Dulch SMit - C8.47 S...llalcliog (N•iSD"CC)- 37.118 W.l-lloirt (NYSE) - 50 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 5.10 .. Weallitnco (NYSE) - 19.15 WQrthlngton (NYSE)- 9.85 Deily 8loc:k ......,.. - the • p.m. ET cloelng quol8e of n M;IIona for Feb. 18,2009,vldecl by Edward Jones ftrut~>­ cllll IICiviiiOI'I laue 111118 In Glltllpollall {7_,) -4'1-11441 1ncl Lesley........., In Paint Plelunt It (31M)67'-017'- llemllllr SIPC. Study from ~e AI departure? D. C. commerce as usual Until recently, few outmight do almost as well in side' New Hampshire could' 20 12 as FOR did in 1936. have picked Sen. Judd when ·Republican nominee Gregg· out of a police line· AIf Landon · won exactly up. Chances are nobody two states . . will recall who 'the Most of these jokers go Gene Republican lawmaker used on to make the self-refuting to be a couple of months Lyons observation that World War from now. For a bright, II ended the Depression shining moment in LETTERS TO THE from a strictly statistical February, however, Gregg perspective, a veritable orgy EDITOR, became the niost important soon. Above all. we mustn't of wasteful government man in Washington the spending, with billions of Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be /e.ts hurt anybody's fei:lings. leading man on the evening dollars expended manufacthan 300 wor~s. All/etters are subject to editing, must be news. In one sense, Obama ·s1gned, and mclude address and telephone number. No asked for it. Because most turing expensive machines to serve .as Having agreed ·unsigned letters will be published. Letters slwuld lie in Americans manage to get simply to get them blown President Obama 's good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of along with friends and up, and millions employed Commerce secretary, Gregg thanks to organizations and indMduals will not be acceptneighbors of the opposite in government "make· apparently slapped his own party. he took office uttering work" jobs known as the ed for publication. forehead, remembered that bromides about compromis· U.S. Army and Navy. he was a conservative ing with the fine "folks" But I digress. There are Republican and .withdrew. who run the GOP. Indeed, several reasons wh'y the According to Politico.com, his stimulus package. which Washington courtier press a roomful of GOP co9gress- contains arguably the . corps increasingly . covers (USPS 213-960) men "applauded boisterous- largest single-year tax cut in national politics like the Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing ly" at . the news. On cable American history. was Oscar awards - stressing TV, carefully coiffed brows deliberately crafted to celebrity gossip and personCorrection Polley . Co. Our main concern in aH stories is to .Published every afternoon, Monday furrowed at this epochal appeal to Republicans who ality conflicts over subthrough Fnday, , 111 Court Street, Did Gregg's · recognize the graYity of the · stance. First , it's far easier. development: ~~ accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage that Obama's economic situation. · reversal mean 10 a storv, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Reporters and pundits who "bipartisanship" had failed? 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and All three of. them. If the spend hours in limos en Was his presidency first month of Obama 's route toTV studios. or sit· the Ohio Newspaper Association. doomed? POitmeater: Send address correc· . Our main number Ia presidency has made any- · ting in the green room wait· tlons to The Daily· Sentinel, 111 Court Quick now, how many of thing dear, it's that today's ing for makeup, often lack (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the last three Commerce ~ Republicans don "t do reali- time and inclination to do Depar:tment extenelone are: secretaries can you name? I ty. Instead, they heed Rush even cursory research. or Subscription Rates didn't think so. ·A few days Limbaugh and other fever- "journalism," as it' used to By carrter or motor route News earlier, MSNBC political ish ideologues refighting . be called. 4 week~ .......•. ·... .".'11.30 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. i2 director · Chuck Todd - a the battles ·o f the 1930s. 52 weeko .... .. ......'128.85 Second~ in' the ceaseless Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Dally ........ .. ... . . . . . .50' capable fellow with whom I Last week, I read a column competition for readership Reporter: Belh Sergenl. Ext. 13 Senior Citizen ,.... share mutual friends by a college • professor and ratings. news execu26 WHkl .. , ... , , , ·, . , .'59.61 actually asked White House · expres. sing amazement that tives fear offending the 52 weeko ••..........'116.90 Advertising press spokesman Robert "FOR managed to .get re- "American Idol" audience SUbocrtlors shOOI:I remt " advance c1rect Gibbs whether the president elected in 1936 despite no with too much dull sub· OU1alde Soleo: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 totho0811ySen!lnei.No subscription boJ Outalde Sllea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 mall permitted in B!11BS where home would veto his own eco- appreciable improvement in stance. 24/7 cable news net· Claoo./Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 carrier seNice Is available. nomic stimulus · bill if no economic conditions." works in particular sell narcongressional Republicans In fact, history r«cords rative. Without easily recMall Subacrlptlon voted for it. that the U.S. economy grew ognizable characters and General Manager lnolde Melgo County · Because as everybody out by an average of 13 percent 12 Weeks .. ·_. . ........ '35 .26 conflict, in the fictive sense, Chartone Hoeflich, Ext. 12 m TV land understands, the each year during FDR 's first there 's no story line. 2ti Weeks ..... , ....... '70.70 . 52 Weeks ... . ........ ' 140.11 U.S. government resembles term, while unemployment · Gregg may not look like E·mall: a 5-year-old's birthday dropped at <i rate of,4 per- Brad Pitt. but at least he's mdsnews 0 mydailysentlnel .com Outalde Meigs County party. Everybody . in the cent a year. If Obama could . nol some boring drone rat· 12 Weeks ... . ...... '56.55 kindergarten class. has been pull that off - somewhere !ling on about the GOP. At a Web: 26 Weeks . .. ......... '113.60 · mvited, and the man with between hi~hiY unlikely and time when the populace www.mydailysentlnel.com 52 Weeks ........... .'227.21 the pony will be arriving downright Impossible - he badly needs schooling in - Today is Thursday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 2009. There · are 315 dlys left in the year. . . Thought for Today: "In America everybody is. but some are more than others." - Gertrude Stein, American author (1874~ 1946). Aoodler way to persuade investors to buy tbe assets . could come by offering them cheap fmancing. AlsO, the govemrileDI could provide loss guarantees, which would give investors protecrion against asse~ tha& tumble in value, said Brookings' Elliott. For instance, if. an asset was purchased at 50 .cents on the dollar of its face value investors would then have 'a loss guarantee if it slides below 40 cents But that guarantee wouldn.'t be free _ therewouldbeafee · paid to the government based on the probability of the loss. Elliott said .. "The more advantageous the terms are for the government. the "reater !he nM.~ibility that investors wfi)-;;;. . . t -. be wtlhng or able O.parbct· pate 0 !1 terms .that would inake tt attractive for the banks to sell these assets," Elliott said. Such an t'dea wouldn't be 'lhunday, February 19, 2009 The FQHC facility provides primary. care services and other medical care to all residents, regardless of income or msurance coverage. Local· officials have not yet been apprised of what type of proJects will be eligible for stimulus funding, but they are busy lining up · engineering plans and other . preliminary work necessary to secure funds when they become available. Davenport said it is possible that architectural plans could be prepared in time to meet the mid-2009 deadline for stimulus projects. Although Meigs Co11nty elderly and children up to age 'five have the highest ratio of ·emergency room visits one for every three persons in . the age group·- adults 18 to ·64 comprise the greatest pro· .portion of emergency room . patients. Those patiems '"in the middle" of the age demographic make up about 64 .percent of ER. use. Since the closing of the emergency room and inpa· tient hospital at Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy, nearly half of patients transport· ed to emergency rooms by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services have gone to Holzer Medical Center's E.R., according to ILGARD's study. About a. quarter were transported to Pleasan t Valley Hospital, B percent to O'Bleriess Memoria I Hospital, and 10 percent to hospitals in Parkersburg ' W.Va. Research conducted in preparing the .feasibility study, released last month ' found few examples of sue. cessful combinations of FQHC practices and emer. gency rooms, so the focus were to be found, but a stand. alone E.R. might be consid. ered, the report said, and a model could be found as close as Lawrence County • where an FQHC is now -col. laborating with a Huntington • W.Va. hospital to provide E.R. services away from the hospital setting. AMP from Page AI Scblissber& said ODD uses _a wide vanety of incentives to assist economic development using what she called an "economic tool kit" meant to meet a company's specific needs and those needs could be grants for infrastructure, tax credits, workforce training dollars, loans, etc. Schlissberg SOlid ODD wants to see companies succeed and financial in·centives are often part of the process. Schlissberg also said al I incentive packages go through a thorough approval process with othe r agencies ,depending on the incentive offered and al I agreements are contingent upoiJ very specific parameters, holding the company accountable for its end of the agreement. Grantrrom Page AI ·with heart disease and the high number of residents suffering from diabetes and with high blood pressure. We hope this walking path will be utilized by not only the inhabitants of Rutland. but all Meigs Countians." · The MSWCD Conservation Area is locat· ed on new Lima Road just outside of Rutland. The conservation area is situated on 174 acres of land. which currently is being used for educational opportunities. bird watchin~ and_ ~ther non-consumptive actmues . Jenny . Ridenour of the MSWCD said: "We hope to :begin construction on the walking path this spring ·' with an anticipated comple. tion of the entire project by November. We want thi s area . to be an educationa I resource for all Meig s County schools." . The . MCHD Cardiovascular Health Gran t (which consists of stat e money) also partially funded construction of the Eastern Local walking path that wa s established last year, and garnered support for th e implementation of the walk. ing path 111 the Portland Community Center in 2006 For · more · information • contact A11drew Brumfield• MCHD cardiovascula r health coordi11a10r at 992 6626. Bv HoP£ Rous11 to get everyone jump-start· ed and motivated to start fundraising." Eller said. "It POINT PLEASANT. is a motivational event to W.Va. - Babies represent get everyone on board (with the future. March for Babies)." And the March of Dimes The 'kickoff will feature re~nts ~pe .for all information and flyers babies, working to unprove · regarding bow to get started their health by supporting with March for Babies. reseuch to prevent birth Different fundraising ideas defects, psemature birth and will . be discussed as well. .inf;Q~t mortality • and Susan Binder, RN. The March of Dimes' sii- BSN, MA and March of nature flmdraising event, Dimes West Viiginia Mucb for Babies, will have Chapter program director, its official Tri-County will serve . as the guest KkkoffThursday, Feb.26 at speaker. the Holiday Inn in . Eller will present a DVD Gallipolis, Ohio. The event that details what the March is slated to stan at noon and for Babies is and bow the will fealUte lunch and pre- . event helps all babies. New sentation on the mission of event T-shirts and logos will March for Babies. he displayed during the Ac;cording to Terry Eller, kickoff as well. community director for the Eller also encouraged Tri-County March for those who want to start a Babies, the kickoff will newteamtoattendtheevent. serve as a way to get veter· She said a team can consist an teams and sponsors of two or more ee<>~>le repre· together as weD as generate senting a fanuly member, new interest. · school, community organiu(The kickoft) is mainly zation or busiriess. Babies HROUSHOIII'IDAILYREGISTER.CCN a born premarurely or with a bUth defect often have families that participate, which has caused the number of family teams to grow. Eller stressed that each . team "s fundraising figure does not need to be extreme. as every ·dollar helps the cause, and she described March for Babies as being vital because of all the things it does to help babies. including premature births. "March of Dimes took a tum to concentrate on premature births because a lot of women have premature babies and don't know why. It is important to· find answers to that and to educate women (on premature births) during the onset of pregnancy," she said. According to Eller. those who have received a polio vaccine have · been helped by March of Dimes. Babies that have received lung surfactant therapy to treat respiratory distress syndrome also have been helped by the organization. In addi- lion. those who are aware, that alcohol. street drugs and tobacco use during pregnancy may cause serious birth defects: that folic acid may help prevent neutral tube defects of the brain and spinal cord: and those who know the signs of preterm labor and what to do if it happens have been aided by the March of Dimes. · "These are all reasons to get in~olved with (March for Babies) because it's close to your heart," Eller said. According to Eller. this year "s March for Babies goal is to raise $38.000. She described the ~oal as very obtainable. notmg that last year's event raised more than $35.000. The Tri-Coumy Man·hfor Babies will be 2 pm. Sunday. May 3 at Krodel PtiTk in Point Pleasam: For more informlltion. VISit www.marchforbabie s .com or · wwwmarchofdimes.com or call Eller at 304-6756029. Rehab Center to sponsor CPR classes· 'POMEROY Rocksprings Rehab Center willbe sJ?onsoring two CPR · certificaboa classes at the facility. . • ·· Each class can accept six participants. The classes will be held, from 9 am. to noon on Monday, Feb. 23, and W~dnesday, Feb. 25. The Center is assuming the cost of the course and cenification. For · Monday's class RSVP by 5 pm. Friday, and for the Wednesday class RSVP by Tuesday, Feb.,24. For those who miss the registration deadline, contact the·facility the mc)ming of the class in the event of a cancellation. According to the AmericanHeartAssociation, coronary heart disease is the No. l cause of death in the United States. "Since cardiac arrest strikes immedi· ately and without warning, being prepared could save someone's life," said Frank E. Bibbee, Jr. of Rocksprings · Rehabilitation Center. Patrol dispatch locations are beirig consolidated . ' JACKSON - The Ohio State Highway Patrol's Jackson District will be consolidating six dispatch locations to one centralized dispatch center beginning tomorrow. Dispatching services for the Athens, Gallipolis, Jackson,lronton; Chillicothe and Portsmouth posts will be consolidated to the Jackson District Headquarters build· coverage, better working ing at 10179 Chillicothe ·conditions, and to avoid duplication of efforts. Pike in Jackson. The realignment of dis- · This consolidation allows patching resources will max· for maximization of dispatch· tmize the use of the Patrol's ing and equipment resources. personnel, equipment, and Patrol dispatchers are·on duty communications ·operations. 2417 to support our field units Personnel are not being in their enforcement and safeeliminated, but rather shifted ty efforts on the road. It is important for the pubinto a larger work group of dispatchers to ensure proper lic to understand: ' . • This consolidation will cause no interruption in services provided to the public. • No Patrol posts or troop· ers will be moved, just the dispatching function . • There have been no layoffs and no dispatchers have lost their jobs. Patrol managers expect the transition to be completed by next week . St. Paul Lutheran Church announces Lenten services POMEROY - Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 24, a day of Christian celebration as well as penitence since it is the last day before Lent will be observed at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. The day has traditionally been a time of indulgence to Pancakes have long been ·use ud the. foods not allowe during Lent. Fats. associated with Shrove eggs and milky foods were .Tuesday as they were a dish once forbidden by many that could use up all the churches during Lent and so eggs, fats and milk in the as not to waste food, fami· house with just the addition lies woujd have a feast on of flour. St. Paul will observe the Tuesday prior to Ash Shrove Tuesday with a pan· Wednesday. cake supper in keeping with the pre-Lenten tradition. The public is invited to join the congregation. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. followed by the Ash Wednesday serVIce with . imposition of ashes beginning at 7 ·p.m. The public is invited. Sheriff: Ohio man kills family, then himself BELLE VAlLEY (AP) - A man who told a sheriff's dispatcher he had money problems strangled his wife and 11-year-old son, then shot and killed himself, authorities said Wednesday . Theodore Bayly, 311 • called the dispatcher about 2 a.m., saying he bad already killed his family and was going to take care of himself, Noble County Sheriff Landon Smith said. . Bayly told the dispatcher in a seven-minute call that he was having financial problems and "couldn't afford it anymore," Smith said. He told the dispatcher where to find the bodies and then hung up. Authorities found Bayly's body on an embankment about 35 feet from the family's mobile home near Belle Valley. about 75 miles east of Columbus. He had a shotgun wound to the head, Smith said. Bayly's wife, Janice Bayly, 40. was found inside the home, and their son Colton was in the back seat of a vehicle, Smith said. Smith told the Columbus . Dispatch they were strangled with an electrical cord. The boy appeared to have been placed in the car af!er being killed, Smith said. 'Sheriff's tape was still roped in front of the family's home Wednesday afternoon. Neighbors Dale and Betty Hedge said Bayly had been a self-employed roofer. "They were a nice young couple," Betty Hedge said. "We're in shock. just like everybody else.'" Janice Bayly had worked as a programs services assis· tant at the Noble County Senior Citizens Center in Caldwdl since 1996. The center recently reduced her hours because of general cutbacks, · said Michelle Hollins, the center's senior program director. Smith told the Zanesville Times .Recorder that sheriff's deputies had never before been called to the home. . · "No 911 calls. no domestic violence calls," he said. "Nothing." Theodore Bayly occasionally came by the senior center where his wife 1-"orked and was always respectful and polite. Hollins said. . · "This is a shock to all of us:· Hollins said. "I did not see this coming at all." Smith said he didn't have any further details 'about the family's financial situation . Authorities across the · country have expressed concern in recent months that the nation's financial woes could turn increasing· ly violent, since suicides historically increase in times of economic hardship. In Akron. 90-year-old widow shot herself in the chest in October as authori· ties arrived to evict her from the modest house she called home for 38 years. She survived the shooting. And last month. police said a man fatally shot his wife. five young children and himself in their subur· ban Los Angeles home after the couple were fired from hospital jobs. It was south· ern California's fifth mass death of a family by murder or suicide in a year. and police immediately urged those facing tough economic times to get help rather than resort to violence. ~n/n-scm %1JanM funera(h A\1itm McD1mhel Ohio injured worker fund struggles to collect COLUMBUS (AP) -The state insurance fund for injured workers says it's mak· ing progress collecting on millions owed by employers, though $40 million a new col· lections unit brought in during its ftrst six months is a fraction of what's due the agency. Companies with no coverage, inadequate coverage or lapsed payments still owed the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation $308 million. The new unit has been paying 'close attention to $235 million of that amount. The figure represents the amount due from employers who owe at least $10,000 and whose lapsed payments go back two years or longer in smlie cases by . decades. Of the $235 mil lion amount, $14 million has been collected since July. John Sledd, director of the · unit formed to go after deadbeat companies. isn't optimistic about the agency's chances of recovering the full amount. "Let's face it, some of these employers have been lapsed for significant period of 'times," Sledd told The Associated Press. "It takes time to track down what happened to them." But Sledd said every bit of money the bureau col· lects helps keep premiums . lower. The fewer companies paying their share. the more other companies have to shoulder the added cost. The agency's collections unit has also brought in $26 million owed by employers who missed a September dead! iue to make payments. BWC Administrator Marsha Ryan announced the compliance unit in July. "While there is clearly much work to be done," the collections unit is doing a good job bringing dollars in and educating employers about the need to carry workers' comp insurance , Ryan said Wednesday. &. J~tmea AnderBOn . DIRECTORS \tll' " ' .ande rsoo nK:cbnitl.< on• All PURSES f/2 PRICE· Ed Zalo, R. PH Kenneth McCullough, R.PH Charles Rime, R. PH 112 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 992-2955 �The Daily Sentinel OPINION PageA4 Tbursday,Februaryt9,2009 ALL BUSINESS: Incentives to buy banks' ba4 assets _The Daily·Sentinel BEcK Bv RActta struggled with bow to get liP l!lJSlNESS WRITER those assets off the banks' 111 Court StNet. PonMifOY, Ohio Officials have been books. (740) 992-2156 • FAX .(740) 992-2157 NEW YORK - Say the tripped up over whether lax-.mydlllysentlnel.com words ''incentive"' or "prof- payer money should be used it~ around Wall Street or to buy them, and how these Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Washin~ton these days, and assets should be valued risk settmg off a fu-estorm if since there is no cum:nt Dan Goodrich • anyone thinks money is · market price for lDllnY of being made off the taxpay- them. Publisher It's a Catch-22: Pricing ers' dime. Given the public outra~e them too low could lead to Charlene Hoeflich over the $18 billion m Q!Ore devastating writeGeneral Manager-News Editor boituses paid by financial downs for the banks, but firms tha,t got money from valuing them too high risks the government's bailout overpaying with taxpayer fund , such a reaction seems money. Congrtss shall make no law rrspecring an warranted. But there are The message from . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the . times - like now, as feder- Treasury Secretary Timothy oftidals search for ways Geithner in recent days is fru exercise thereof; or abridging tht .fmdom 1if al to get illiquid assets off that the government is speech, or of the press; or .the right of the pto- ' batiks' books - where a bit working toward . a fix by pit peaceably to assemble, and to petitio• the of~rspective is in order. · way of creating a ."publicat's becoming in<:reas- private" investment fund to Gonmmmt for a redress lif gritNncts. ingly clear is that the gov· provide financing for emment can't do this alone. mvestors to buy distressed ~ The First Amendment to the u.s: Constitution And that means o!Teriog the securities. It will have an carrot of possibly lar~e initial capacity of up to profits to buyers of toxtc $500 billion , but that could bank assets to he1p restore grpw to $1 trillion. the heal!~\ of the financial Too bad that's all he said system and the overall · - even after a much hyped · speecl! and hours of economy. "No one in the private CongM;sional hearings sector will want to buy this over the last week. stuff unless they have an . L~wmakers balked at the incentive to do so," said shm details, and stockholdDouglas Elliott , a fellow in ers rd.ll scared. The Dow economic studies at the Jones industrial average Brookin~s lnstit1,1tion, a lib- plunged about 5 percent on eral-leanmg think tank. Tuesday after Geithner's · For months, mortgage- armouncement of the proDear Editor: related assets . and other posal. Fact: Vehicle owners in Pomeroy and surrounding areas risky securities have been They seem to be overin value as the l(!Oking the fact that this plunging are required to keep the exhaust system. including mufflers. in good working order. or risk a citation and fine for defec· market for them has com- route would somewhat conpletely collapsed. That has serve the government's tive or loud exhaust. caused major writedowns resources and will take Why is it, then. that one of the first things a lot of motor· on the banks' balance advantage of private-sector . cycle owners do is remove the stock exhaust and replace it sheets, constraining capital expertise in pricing the and contributing to a pull- assets. according to with drag pipes; you know, the kind with ho mufflers. Are back in lending. Goldman Sachs. they immune from <;itations? Seems like it. The government bas ·. But since Geithner hasn't Pomeroy is not alone in this situation, but I know they · have a noise oi-dinance in place. Engine brakes. "jake breaks," have also been prohibited because they are too noisy. Then why are some motorcycles allowed to create as . much noise as possible? How many limes have yo~ been outdoors and had to stop a conversation to allow time for some bikers to pass by, so you can hear what the otherperson is saying? If the existing noise 'ordinance is inadequate, I encourage Pomeroy Village Council to amend it. Many places across the country have noise ordinances that· can be used as a model. Purchase equipment such as decibel meters, train officers in their use , set reasonable noise limits and enforce them. I recognize and appreciate that not all riders are in this category, but the fact remains, noise is a problem that needs to be dealt with. Bryan Shank Pomeroy READER'S VIEW Immune? Erfforce noise otdinance TODAY IN HISTORY Gregg~ said how this could wort, it requires turning to outsiders ·for tbeir view of bow it could _all come together. Luctan Bebcbuk. professor of law. economics. and fmance at Harvard Law School. favors a p!an that gtves mvestors capttal and the ~peel of profit. . The bastes of hts approach work like this: The Treasury Department could establish say 25 funds with c_apital of $10 billiol) each. funded by the government's Troubled Asset RehefProgram. orTARP,as well ~ borrowed funds from the Feder<il Reserve. At the. helm of those funds are pnvate ~anagers. who have no conlltcts ot mterest and w.lll ~ able to get a cut of the profits. . They are g1ven a mandate to use the money to buy the troubled assets or they can park them in T~asury securities. But the only way they make money is by getting an excess rerum over the Treasury yield. That would take the govemment out of the picture when it comes to valuing the assets. Instead. the com~ petition among the fund managers would prevent the prices paid from falling below fair value. At the same time. the fund managers· incentives would keep prices from exceeding fair value, Bebchuk s;~id. "We just don't want to see a certain volume in transactions, but we want this to give us some idea of the market price ," Bebchuk said. ·'That can then be relied upon ·by others for a valuation." The Daily Sentin~l ' foreign to the government, which has offered IQSs guaran tees to financial institulions. Last mopth, it .agreed · to guarantee a pool of Bank of America's illiquid assets worth $118 billion. The company would take the first $10 billion in losses; the government would take 90 percent of the remaining, or about $98 billion. In exchange for that deal, the government got $4 bil· lion in Bank of America preferred shares. Geithner and his team should consider such ideas because they could gei those toxic assets out of the way. We need them to. Econ 10 I. a survey by mediamatters .org showed that rou~hly 5 percent of the guests mterviewed on TV news programs were professional economists (even counting people like Dick Armey and Arianna Huffington, best known for other things). Also, Republican guests have outnumbered Democrats more than 2 to I. Most balanced? FoxNews. Least'? CNN. Of course, . c.ongressional Democrats had actual work to do, while Republicans were mainly striking poses. But it's also true that Washin~ton pundits with multimillion-dollar contracts tend increasingly to share the concerns of their fellows in the top mcome-tax bracket. That 's also partly why from the Clinton impeachment, through the Terry Schiavo case and the Obama stimulus bill, "mainstream" Washingtoll'pundits so often tum out. to be totally out of ·touch with American opinion. Back in 1985, when he wrote his prophetic book "Amusing· Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show·Business:·. the late Neil Postman could hardly have foreseen how fatuous news programs would become. ·· The good news, of course, is that for all the nonsense, polls show Americans remain supportive of Obama's iniliatives. (ArkansaS Democrat· Gazette columnist Gene LI'OIIS is a National Magazine Award winner . and c:o-autlwr of "The Hwuing of the Presidem" (St . Martin's Press, 2000). Ycm con e-mail · Lyons at eugenelyons2@yahoO,('Om.) The Daily Se~tinel • ~As ' tocal Briefs March ofDbnes kickoff plalined FISh fry c POMERO~ - Father Jessing Council 1664, Knights of .Cohunbus. '!"ill sponsor a Lenten fish fry from 4:30 to 7 pmon March 6 ~ I!Je .social hall at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. : The ~ will IIIClude fisb. French fries, cole slaw, dessert and a drink for: $7 .SO. A children's menu will also be availaNe. ·. ~ wtll .bc:nefit the home-delivered meals program ;al the MeJgs MUltipurpose Senior Center. Dean'stist SALEM CENTER - Randy W. Hart Jr., of Salem Center ·made tbe dean's list at Ohio University for the fall quarter. ·Local Weather Thursday-Cloudy. Snow coldCr with lows around 15. showers likely in the mom- West wind<; 15 to 20 mph ing:..Then a chimce of snow , with giNS up to 30 mph. -showers in the afternoon. Chance of snow 30 percent. 'Snow accuniulation around Frlday••.Mostly sunny. -an inch . Blustery with highs Highs in the lower 30s. in the lower 30s. West winds West winds 10 to 15 .mph '15 to 20 mph. Gusts up to 35 with gusts up to 30 mph. ,mph in the afternoon. · Friday oigbt •• .Mostly Chance of snow 60 percent. cloudy. Cold with lows in Thursday night...Mostly the lower 20s. cloudy. A chance of snow Saturday••.Snow likely. showers- in the evening...Then Light snow accumulation a slight chance of snow show- possible. Highs in mid 30s. .ers after midnight. Brisk and Chance. of snow 60 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 29.80 ·Abo (NASDAQ) - 35.111 -Inc. (NYSE) - 6.7' Big Lola (NYSE)- 1'-11 Bob e..ns (NASDAQ) - 18.M .BorgW.nier (NYSE) - 20.116 Cenlury AlumiiHim (NASDAQ) -3.17 Cl.w•iploo• (NASDAQ) - 2.33 C....,lng Sllopll (NASDAQ)0.85 . City Holding (NASDAQ) - 25.86 Collins (NYSE) - 35.82 DuPont (NYSE)- 21.1• US Blink (NYSE) - 11.02 'GMnett (NYSE) - U6 Genentl Electrlc (NYS~ - 10.86 ~ldson (NYSE)- 11.35 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 21.51 Kroger (NYSE) - 21.72 . Umlted BrMda (NYSE) - 7.63 Norfolk Soulhem (NYSE) - 35.56 · Ohio v.tt.y llllnc Carp. (NAS. DAQ) - 211.81 BBT (NYSE)- 1'-11 Peopln (NASDAQ)- 9.11 . P8patco (NYSE) - 51.53 . l'iemler (NASDAQ)- 6.55 Rodtwell (NYSE) - 22.95 Racily llaota (N-.SDAQ) - 3.10 Ropl Dulch SMit - C8.47 S...llalcliog (N•iSD"CC)- 37.118 W.l-lloirt (NYSE) - 50 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 5.10 .. Weallitnco (NYSE) - 19.15 WQrthlngton (NYSE)- 9.85 Deily 8loc:k ......,.. - the • p.m. ET cloelng quol8e of n M;IIona for Feb. 18,2009,vldecl by Edward Jones ftrut~>­ cllll IICiviiiOI'I laue 111118 In Glltllpollall {7_,) -4'1-11441 1ncl Lesley........., In Paint Plelunt It (31M)67'-017'- llemllllr SIPC. Study from ~e AI departure? D. C. commerce as usual Until recently, few outmight do almost as well in side' New Hampshire could' 20 12 as FOR did in 1936. have picked Sen. Judd when ·Republican nominee Gregg· out of a police line· AIf Landon · won exactly up. Chances are nobody two states . . will recall who 'the Most of these jokers go Gene Republican lawmaker used on to make the self-refuting to be a couple of months Lyons observation that World War from now. For a bright, II ended the Depression shining moment in LETTERS TO THE from a strictly statistical February, however, Gregg perspective, a veritable orgy EDITOR, became the niost important soon. Above all. we mustn't of wasteful government man in Washington the spending, with billions of Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be /e.ts hurt anybody's fei:lings. leading man on the evening dollars expended manufacthan 300 wor~s. All/etters are subject to editing, must be news. In one sense, Obama ·s1gned, and mclude address and telephone number. No asked for it. Because most turing expensive machines to serve .as Having agreed ·unsigned letters will be published. Letters slwuld lie in Americans manage to get simply to get them blown President Obama 's good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of along with friends and up, and millions employed Commerce secretary, Gregg thanks to organizations and indMduals will not be acceptneighbors of the opposite in government "make· apparently slapped his own party. he took office uttering work" jobs known as the ed for publication. forehead, remembered that bromides about compromis· U.S. Army and Navy. he was a conservative ing with the fine "folks" But I digress. There are Republican and .withdrew. who run the GOP. Indeed, several reasons wh'y the According to Politico.com, his stimulus package. which Washington courtier press a roomful of GOP co9gress- contains arguably the . corps increasingly . covers (USPS 213-960) men "applauded boisterous- largest single-year tax cut in national politics like the Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing ly" at . the news. On cable American history. was Oscar awards - stressing TV, carefully coiffed brows deliberately crafted to celebrity gossip and personCorrection Polley . Co. Our main concern in aH stories is to .Published every afternoon, Monday furrowed at this epochal appeal to Republicans who ality conflicts over subthrough Fnday, , 111 Court Street, Did Gregg's · recognize the graYity of the · stance. First , it's far easier. development: ~~ accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage that Obama's economic situation. · reversal mean 10 a storv, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. Reporters and pundits who "bipartisanship" had failed? 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and All three of. them. If the spend hours in limos en Was his presidency first month of Obama 's route toTV studios. or sit· the Ohio Newspaper Association. doomed? POitmeater: Send address correc· . Our main number Ia presidency has made any- · ting in the green room wait· tlons to The Daily· Sentinel, 111 Court Quick now, how many of thing dear, it's that today's ing for makeup, often lack (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the last three Commerce ~ Republicans don "t do reali- time and inclination to do Depar:tment extenelone are: secretaries can you name? I ty. Instead, they heed Rush even cursory research. or Subscription Rates didn't think so. ·A few days Limbaugh and other fever- "journalism," as it' used to By carrter or motor route News earlier, MSNBC political ish ideologues refighting . be called. 4 week~ .......•. ·... .".'11.30 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. i2 director · Chuck Todd - a the battles ·o f the 1930s. 52 weeko .... .. ......'128.85 Second~ in' the ceaseless Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 Dally ........ .. ... . . . . . .50' capable fellow with whom I Last week, I read a column competition for readership Reporter: Belh Sergenl. Ext. 13 Senior Citizen ,.... share mutual friends by a college • professor and ratings. news execu26 WHkl .. , ... , , , ·, . , .'59.61 actually asked White House · expres. sing amazement that tives fear offending the 52 weeko ••..........'116.90 Advertising press spokesman Robert "FOR managed to .get re- "American Idol" audience SUbocrtlors shOOI:I remt " advance c1rect Gibbs whether the president elected in 1936 despite no with too much dull sub· OU1alde Soleo: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 totho0811ySen!lnei.No subscription boJ Outalde Sllea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 mall permitted in B!11BS where home would veto his own eco- appreciable improvement in stance. 24/7 cable news net· Claoo./Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 carrier seNice Is available. nomic stimulus · bill if no economic conditions." works in particular sell narcongressional Republicans In fact, history r«cords rative. Without easily recMall Subacrlptlon voted for it. that the U.S. economy grew ognizable characters and General Manager lnolde Melgo County · Because as everybody out by an average of 13 percent 12 Weeks .. ·_. . ........ '35 .26 conflict, in the fictive sense, Chartone Hoeflich, Ext. 12 m TV land understands, the each year during FDR 's first there 's no story line. 2ti Weeks ..... , ....... '70.70 . 52 Weeks ... . ........ ' 140.11 U.S. government resembles term, while unemployment · Gregg may not look like E·mall: a 5-year-old's birthday dropped at <i rate of,4 per- Brad Pitt. but at least he's mdsnews 0 mydailysentlnel .com Outalde Meigs County party. Everybody . in the cent a year. If Obama could . nol some boring drone rat· 12 Weeks ... . ...... '56.55 kindergarten class. has been pull that off - somewhere !ling on about the GOP. At a Web: 26 Weeks . .. ......... '113.60 · mvited, and the man with between hi~hiY unlikely and time when the populace www.mydailysentlnel.com 52 Weeks ........... .'227.21 the pony will be arriving downright Impossible - he badly needs schooling in - Today is Thursday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 2009. There · are 315 dlys left in the year. . . Thought for Today: "In America everybody is. but some are more than others." - Gertrude Stein, American author (1874~ 1946). Aoodler way to persuade investors to buy tbe assets . could come by offering them cheap fmancing. AlsO, the govemrileDI could provide loss guarantees, which would give investors protecrion against asse~ tha& tumble in value, said Brookings' Elliott. For instance, if. an asset was purchased at 50 .cents on the dollar of its face value investors would then have 'a loss guarantee if it slides below 40 cents But that guarantee wouldn.'t be free _ therewouldbeafee · paid to the government based on the probability of the loss. Elliott said .. "The more advantageous the terms are for the government. the "reater !he nM.~ibility that investors wfi)-;;;. . . t -. be wtlhng or able O.parbct· pate 0 !1 terms .that would inake tt attractive for the banks to sell these assets," Elliott said. Such an t'dea wouldn't be 'lhunday, February 19, 2009 The FQHC facility provides primary. care services and other medical care to all residents, regardless of income or msurance coverage. Local· officials have not yet been apprised of what type of proJects will be eligible for stimulus funding, but they are busy lining up · engineering plans and other . preliminary work necessary to secure funds when they become available. Davenport said it is possible that architectural plans could be prepared in time to meet the mid-2009 deadline for stimulus projects. Although Meigs Co11nty elderly and children up to age 'five have the highest ratio of ·emergency room visits one for every three persons in . the age group·- adults 18 to ·64 comprise the greatest pro· .portion of emergency room . patients. Those patiems '"in the middle" of the age demographic make up about 64 .percent of ER. use. Since the closing of the emergency room and inpa· tient hospital at Veterans Memorial in Pomeroy, nearly half of patients transport· ed to emergency rooms by Meigs County Emergency Medical Services have gone to Holzer Medical Center's E.R., according to ILGARD's study. About a. quarter were transported to Pleasan t Valley Hospital, B percent to O'Bleriess Memoria I Hospital, and 10 percent to hospitals in Parkersburg ' W.Va. Research conducted in preparing the .feasibility study, released last month ' found few examples of sue. cessful combinations of FQHC practices and emer. gency rooms, so the focus were to be found, but a stand. alone E.R. might be consid. ered, the report said, and a model could be found as close as Lawrence County • where an FQHC is now -col. laborating with a Huntington • W.Va. hospital to provide E.R. services away from the hospital setting. AMP from Page AI Scblissber& said ODD uses _a wide vanety of incentives to assist economic development using what she called an "economic tool kit" meant to meet a company's specific needs and those needs could be grants for infrastructure, tax credits, workforce training dollars, loans, etc. Schlissberg SOlid ODD wants to see companies succeed and financial in·centives are often part of the process. Schlissberg also said al I incentive packages go through a thorough approval process with othe r agencies ,depending on the incentive offered and al I agreements are contingent upoiJ very specific parameters, holding the company accountable for its end of the agreement. Grantrrom Page AI ·with heart disease and the high number of residents suffering from diabetes and with high blood pressure. We hope this walking path will be utilized by not only the inhabitants of Rutland. but all Meigs Countians." · The MSWCD Conservation Area is locat· ed on new Lima Road just outside of Rutland. The conservation area is situated on 174 acres of land. which currently is being used for educational opportunities. bird watchin~ and_ ~ther non-consumptive actmues . Jenny . Ridenour of the MSWCD said: "We hope to :begin construction on the walking path this spring ·' with an anticipated comple. tion of the entire project by November. We want thi s area . to be an educationa I resource for all Meig s County schools." . The . MCHD Cardiovascular Health Gran t (which consists of stat e money) also partially funded construction of the Eastern Local walking path that wa s established last year, and garnered support for th e implementation of the walk. ing path 111 the Portland Community Center in 2006 For · more · information • contact A11drew Brumfield• MCHD cardiovascula r health coordi11a10r at 992 6626. Bv HoP£ Rous11 to get everyone jump-start· ed and motivated to start fundraising." Eller said. "It POINT PLEASANT. is a motivational event to W.Va. - Babies represent get everyone on board (with the future. March for Babies)." And the March of Dimes The 'kickoff will feature re~nts ~pe .for all information and flyers babies, working to unprove · regarding bow to get started their health by supporting with March for Babies. reseuch to prevent birth Different fundraising ideas defects, psemature birth and will . be discussed as well. .inf;Q~t mortality • and Susan Binder, RN. The March of Dimes' sii- BSN, MA and March of nature flmdraising event, Dimes West Viiginia Mucb for Babies, will have Chapter program director, its official Tri-County will serve . as the guest KkkoffThursday, Feb.26 at speaker. the Holiday Inn in . Eller will present a DVD Gallipolis, Ohio. The event that details what the March is slated to stan at noon and for Babies is and bow the will fealUte lunch and pre- . event helps all babies. New sentation on the mission of event T-shirts and logos will March for Babies. he displayed during the Ac;cording to Terry Eller, kickoff as well. community director for the Eller also encouraged Tri-County March for those who want to start a Babies, the kickoff will newteamtoattendtheevent. serve as a way to get veter· She said a team can consist an teams and sponsors of two or more ee<>~>le repre· together as weD as generate senting a fanuly member, new interest. · school, community organiu(The kickoft) is mainly zation or busiriess. Babies HROUSHOIII'IDAILYREGISTER.CCN a born premarurely or with a bUth defect often have families that participate, which has caused the number of family teams to grow. Eller stressed that each . team "s fundraising figure does not need to be extreme. as every ·dollar helps the cause, and she described March for Babies as being vital because of all the things it does to help babies. including premature births. "March of Dimes took a tum to concentrate on premature births because a lot of women have premature babies and don't know why. It is important to· find answers to that and to educate women (on premature births) during the onset of pregnancy," she said. According to Eller. those who have received a polio vaccine have · been helped by March of Dimes. Babies that have received lung surfactant therapy to treat respiratory distress syndrome also have been helped by the organization. In addi- lion. those who are aware, that alcohol. street drugs and tobacco use during pregnancy may cause serious birth defects: that folic acid may help prevent neutral tube defects of the brain and spinal cord: and those who know the signs of preterm labor and what to do if it happens have been aided by the March of Dimes. · "These are all reasons to get in~olved with (March for Babies) because it's close to your heart," Eller said. According to Eller. this year "s March for Babies goal is to raise $38.000. She described the ~oal as very obtainable. notmg that last year's event raised more than $35.000. The Tri-Coumy Man·hfor Babies will be 2 pm. Sunday. May 3 at Krodel PtiTk in Point Pleasam: For more informlltion. VISit www.marchforbabie s .com or · wwwmarchofdimes.com or call Eller at 304-6756029. Rehab Center to sponsor CPR classes· 'POMEROY Rocksprings Rehab Center willbe sJ?onsoring two CPR · certificaboa classes at the facility. . • ·· Each class can accept six participants. The classes will be held, from 9 am. to noon on Monday, Feb. 23, and W~dnesday, Feb. 25. The Center is assuming the cost of the course and cenification. For · Monday's class RSVP by 5 pm. Friday, and for the Wednesday class RSVP by Tuesday, Feb.,24. For those who miss the registration deadline, contact the·facility the mc)ming of the class in the event of a cancellation. According to the AmericanHeartAssociation, coronary heart disease is the No. l cause of death in the United States. "Since cardiac arrest strikes immedi· ately and without warning, being prepared could save someone's life," said Frank E. Bibbee, Jr. of Rocksprings · Rehabilitation Center. Patrol dispatch locations are beirig consolidated . ' JACKSON - The Ohio State Highway Patrol's Jackson District will be consolidating six dispatch locations to one centralized dispatch center beginning tomorrow. Dispatching services for the Athens, Gallipolis, Jackson,lronton; Chillicothe and Portsmouth posts will be consolidated to the Jackson District Headquarters build· coverage, better working ing at 10179 Chillicothe ·conditions, and to avoid duplication of efforts. Pike in Jackson. The realignment of dis- · This consolidation allows patching resources will max· for maximization of dispatch· tmize the use of the Patrol's ing and equipment resources. personnel, equipment, and Patrol dispatchers are·on duty communications ·operations. 2417 to support our field units Personnel are not being in their enforcement and safeeliminated, but rather shifted ty efforts on the road. It is important for the pubinto a larger work group of dispatchers to ensure proper lic to understand: ' . • This consolidation will cause no interruption in services provided to the public. • No Patrol posts or troop· ers will be moved, just the dispatching function . • There have been no layoffs and no dispatchers have lost their jobs. Patrol managers expect the transition to be completed by next week . St. Paul Lutheran Church announces Lenten services POMEROY - Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 24, a day of Christian celebration as well as penitence since it is the last day before Lent will be observed at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. The day has traditionally been a time of indulgence to Pancakes have long been ·use ud the. foods not allowe during Lent. Fats. associated with Shrove eggs and milky foods were .Tuesday as they were a dish once forbidden by many that could use up all the churches during Lent and so eggs, fats and milk in the as not to waste food, fami· house with just the addition lies woujd have a feast on of flour. St. Paul will observe the Tuesday prior to Ash Shrove Tuesday with a pan· Wednesday. cake supper in keeping with the pre-Lenten tradition. The public is invited to join the congregation. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. followed by the Ash Wednesday serVIce with . imposition of ashes beginning at 7 ·p.m. The public is invited. Sheriff: Ohio man kills family, then himself BELLE VAlLEY (AP) - A man who told a sheriff's dispatcher he had money problems strangled his wife and 11-year-old son, then shot and killed himself, authorities said Wednesday . Theodore Bayly, 311 • called the dispatcher about 2 a.m., saying he bad already killed his family and was going to take care of himself, Noble County Sheriff Landon Smith said. . Bayly told the dispatcher in a seven-minute call that he was having financial problems and "couldn't afford it anymore," Smith said. He told the dispatcher where to find the bodies and then hung up. Authorities found Bayly's body on an embankment about 35 feet from the family's mobile home near Belle Valley. about 75 miles east of Columbus. He had a shotgun wound to the head, Smith said. Bayly's wife, Janice Bayly, 40. was found inside the home, and their son Colton was in the back seat of a vehicle, Smith said. Smith told the Columbus . Dispatch they were strangled with an electrical cord. The boy appeared to have been placed in the car af!er being killed, Smith said. 'Sheriff's tape was still roped in front of the family's home Wednesday afternoon. Neighbors Dale and Betty Hedge said Bayly had been a self-employed roofer. "They were a nice young couple," Betty Hedge said. "We're in shock. just like everybody else.'" Janice Bayly had worked as a programs services assis· tant at the Noble County Senior Citizens Center in Caldwdl since 1996. The center recently reduced her hours because of general cutbacks, · said Michelle Hollins, the center's senior program director. Smith told the Zanesville Times .Recorder that sheriff's deputies had never before been called to the home. . · "No 911 calls. no domestic violence calls," he said. "Nothing." Theodore Bayly occasionally came by the senior center where his wife 1-"orked and was always respectful and polite. Hollins said. . · "This is a shock to all of us:· Hollins said. "I did not see this coming at all." Smith said he didn't have any further details 'about the family's financial situation . Authorities across the · country have expressed concern in recent months that the nation's financial woes could turn increasing· ly violent, since suicides historically increase in times of economic hardship. In Akron. 90-year-old widow shot herself in the chest in October as authori· ties arrived to evict her from the modest house she called home for 38 years. She survived the shooting. And last month. police said a man fatally shot his wife. five young children and himself in their subur· ban Los Angeles home after the couple were fired from hospital jobs. It was south· ern California's fifth mass death of a family by murder or suicide in a year. and police immediately urged those facing tough economic times to get help rather than resort to violence. ~n/n-scm %1JanM funera(h A\1itm McD1mhel Ohio injured worker fund struggles to collect COLUMBUS (AP) -The state insurance fund for injured workers says it's mak· ing progress collecting on millions owed by employers, though $40 million a new col· lections unit brought in during its ftrst six months is a fraction of what's due the agency. Companies with no coverage, inadequate coverage or lapsed payments still owed the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation $308 million. The new unit has been paying 'close attention to $235 million of that amount. The figure represents the amount due from employers who owe at least $10,000 and whose lapsed payments go back two years or longer in smlie cases by . decades. Of the $235 mil lion amount, $14 million has been collected since July. John Sledd, director of the · unit formed to go after deadbeat companies. isn't optimistic about the agency's chances of recovering the full amount. "Let's face it, some of these employers have been lapsed for significant period of 'times," Sledd told The Associated Press. "It takes time to track down what happened to them." But Sledd said every bit of money the bureau col· lects helps keep premiums . lower. The fewer companies paying their share. the more other companies have to shoulder the added cost. The agency's collections unit has also brought in $26 million owed by employers who missed a September dead! iue to make payments. BWC Administrator Marsha Ryan announced the compliance unit in July. "While there is clearly much work to be done," the collections unit is doing a good job bringing dollars in and educating employers about the need to carry workers' comp insurance , Ryan said Wednesday. &. J~tmea AnderBOn . DIRECTORS \tll' " ' .ande rsoo nK:cbnitl.< on• All PURSES f/2 PRICE· Ed Zalo, R. PH Kenneth McCullough, R.PH Charles Rime, R. PH 112 East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 992-2955 �' The Daily Sentinel Bl· TMS.dnd, . . ll Willkal\ . . Buckeyes, .... 82 Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel .. www.mydailysentinel.com ---- Thursday, February 19,2009 • __ ... .Lady Marauders, Blue Angels both ·fall in tournament locAL Sclm.DULE . __ _.,._-.g....,. ~-·.. .--. _.__""' .Prep Basketball Ohio Roundup pw t . ..,.11 ra, r nN'GIIIa,. ,._. ~-~Ya/~at BY BRYAN WALTERS ......, n BWAL.TERSOY'!'DAil'ITRIBUNE.COM -HI~JU5p. m. • . _ I l l CNCS. 7 p.m. Wahama llhlr rewooo. 7:30.p.m. ALBANY - The Meigs girl's basketball team had its FJ' . ._ , . season come to an end ea,r· sen Wednesday night. as tbe No. lloiQs .-... &:30 p.m. & Lady Marauders suffered a ~"-!at r"'illt. 1:30 PJ1L 51-43 setback to top-seeded Fll-. . . . Cool ~ & ""'· Sheridan ill a Division II - I l l E - . 1<30p.m. set_tionlll semifinal 111 ,. n ....,.. , Alell!lllder High School . _ _ _, _ The Lady l\1arauders (13""" Valle'1 ......, lollntooo at Vftllol<ln · . 9) ..:.. who completed their ••rst campaign since ··~ ~ wmning . Soulhom ......., wa-.a 11 AllleM the 2003.:()4 season - were • • p.m. • unable to keep their great SGulh """"'" Pike Eostem at · winter going; as the Lady A-..HS-:!6~·Generals (14-7) led start. to ~-~ 1 ~--- ~ 30 . finish while advancing to the ......... ~·-·· · p.m. Golio ~ o1 o.y ot Champions. 6 sectional final on Saturday. p.m. SHS jumped out to a 12-6 Si Se brllNd photo Point Pleasant artist Jan Haddox, right. was joined by fellow Point Pleasant artist Jade Park during the opening of his exhibition at the Markay Cuhurai Arts Center. Haddox used Park as hiS model for the painting between them, entitled •The Old Woodcarver.· Haddox·exhibit brings history to life at the Markay . . . • • .. Submitted photo Tai Clark, a member of The Clark Family, will conduct a live recording of music at the Ohio Valley Opry in McConnelsville this Saturday, starting at 7 p.m. Ohio Valley Opry tak~s stage SatUrday _ McCONNELSVILLE - The Ohio :Valley Opry will be held this Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. · The country. gospel and . bluegrass music show is held on the · third Saturday of each month at the historic 1\vin City 0~ House in downtown McConnel~v1lle. . On the hneup th1s weekend will be BJII Baker. Ashley Payton. Matt tJansell. Uncle. .Doofus, .M~J.t.. Coleman. The Clark family and The Palmer Family. Special bluegrass ter, Tal. is workin~ oti a "Live 111 the guests will be The St(\Ckdale family. Ohio Valley Opry' CD. Saturday will The Stockdales were slated to be on be the first of the three-part recording, the January show, but were postponed · which will debut in the spring of 2009. due to the weather. The Stockdale The show starts at 7 p.m., with the Family was featured on the ABC hit doors opening at 6 p.m. Tickets can be reality show "Wife ~wap.. last year. purchased in advance at Ginny's JheJr .f~il~ bapd is entertaining, . Flower Shop in Mc:.Connelsville, wholesome and a lot of fun. Aletha's Florist .in Marietta. or at Patrons will be part of the show Video Shack in Beverly. S4f,turdayl~Wlt •.lls aliverecording will ~ Call (740) 558-2283 to reseJXe your be taking p1ace. Clark family daugh- . ticket or special se~t. · Appalachian storytelling c·omes alive Feb 28 • . ; GALLIPOLIS - The age ~ld art of storytelling will be rolling off the ton~ues of some of the nation s most gifted orators when they share their craft in.Gallipolis on Saturday. Feb. 28. "Down Home : The :Appalachian Tales.. will beJ!in at 8 p.m. at the histone Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. Every culture weaves tradition and legend through :Captivatin~ storytelling. In 'AP.palach1an Ohio. guests wtll hear Jim Flanagan, once the runner-up in the National Storytelling Competition. "Granny Sue" · . Holsiein, ghost storyteller: Lyn Foro, fourth generation multicultural Afrilachian family storyteller: and unforgettable oratories from other participants. The history of storytelling has touched everyone. Whether it was around a ring of fire. pressed close to the living room radio or listening to audio tapes and web casts. this basic and profound art form has always lived and thrived. There is really no better place than the heart of Ohio's southeastern river region, Gallia County's Ariel Theatre, to host the storied event. The • . Victorian-era opera house is will be available to the pubmore than 100 years old and lie, free of charge, at the has stories of its own. Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Secret tunnels form a net- Perfonning Arts Centre on work under the streets and feb. 28 from 9:30a.m. until buildings of dowr\town noon. Lunch will be providGallipolis once connecting ed for those attending. · actors - among others -· lf you are interested in the from the theatre to hotels. workshop, please RSVP by During its restoration, calling the Gallia County many stories long forgotten Convention and Visitors were dusted off. setting the Bureau at (740) 446-6882 stage for some very interest- or (800) 765-6482. . ing tales straight from the Advance tickets for the 8 banks of ihe Ohio River. Its p.m. evening performance banquet hall, ballroom and can be purchased for $4 at parlor rooms are the perfect the Gallia County setting as its walls will no Convention and Visitors doubt echo with "Down Bureau or the Ariel-Ann Home Appalachian Tales." . Carson Dater Performing or A story writing workshop at the door for $5. 23rd annual stud~nt juried exhibition under way · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - . Selected Marshall Untverstty students m the . Dep.artment o~ . Art an~ Design are e~hlbtung their :Work m th~ 23rd ~m_n~al St:udent Juned E~h1b1tton this month: . . . The e~h1b1tton contmues through March .5 iri the .Birke Art Gallery on the Huntmgton ~ampus.. . . ; ~1s years e~htb1tton 1s oed1cated to the memory of Stanley Sporny, lonstime professor of art and d_es1gn at Marshall who dted , m Octo~r. for b1s unwavenng commitment to student nrt1s1s at Marshall University and his efforts to advance the causes _of.the College of Fine Arts wnhm the broader community. according to John Farley. Mar~hall alumnus · and gallery d1rector. Farley emphasized · the real-world aspect of the show. ..Organized and championed by Stanley Sporny for over 20 years asan opportu' n1tr for buddmg student arttsts to showcase and promote their finest artwork. the e~hibition has biossomed mto a highly. s~ccessful and rewardmgJuned show ... Farley said. "It's a great opportunity for stu- dents to be recognized and celeb~ated - and a good expenence for students to display their work outside of the classroom setting." farley said Sporny believed the competition offered students. a glimpse mto the world of the professional artist and a real-life e~perience in self-promotiQn. "He believed 'you can't compete, you can't win, if you don't enter."' Kimberli Milhoan, a senior f~m Charleston m~joring in pm,ntmg and druwmg. said. lt s Important for people to see your work and having it in the gallery is the best way to do that- it's a good experience." The jurors this year. who selected the works to be displayed, were Mike Andrick and Barbara Racker. Andrick is an assistant professor of print design in the W. Page P1tt School of Journalism and Mass Communications at Marshall , and Racker is curator .o f art at the Clay Center for the Arts and Sciences in Charleston. · The Birke Art Gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 6 to 8 p.m. on Mondays . · Symphony or~hestra, choral group spring concert slated for March 1 MARIETTA River Franz Joseph Haydn's Mass include Marietta College Cnies Symphony Orchestra No. 10 inC Minor "Mass in faculty members Deborah and . a combined choral Time of War," also known Rentz, soprano; Jessica group from Marietta as "Paukenmesse.. (in Baldwin. mezzo-soprano: College wi II present a English "Kettledrum · Daniel Monek. tenor and spring concert on Sunday. Mas~") for the prominence David Tadlock. bass. March I at 7 p.m. at St. of the timpani part. 'The · Maestro Turizziani, now Mary's Church. Fifth and chorus will perform under in his ninth seuson as music Wooster streets, Marietta. the direction of Dr. Daniel director, has developed The . The orchestra will be con- Monek, associate professor River Cities Symphony ducted by music director of music and cha1r of the Orcliestra into one of the , ~obert Turizziani. Department of Music of finest regional orchestras in · The program includes Marietta College. · . southeastern Ohio .and West Felix Mendelssohn's Violin The combined chorus will · Virginia . This is !he· sixth Concerto in E Minor Opus incluile the Marietta concert Turizziani and 64. featuring soloist Joh·n College Concert Choir and Monek have collaborated Harrison. Marietta College Oratorio on featuring n ~:o inbincd The chorus will perform Chorus. Vocal soloists chorus and the orchestru. Doors for the concert open at 6 p.m. and tickets may be purchased at the door prior to ·the concert·. or online at www.rcso.us. Tickets are $15 for adults and $8 for students from kindergarten to college. Ple(lse email info.@rc.w.us or call (304) 422-3151, extmsion 222 for additional illforlfratioll or m/1 (304) 485-7068 if special. accmi/1/UJdations are required. Corporate .>ponsor for tile co11cert will be Peoples Bank. JACKSON - A fascinating exhibition of oil paintings by Point Pleasant artist Jan Haddox will be on display at the Mackay Cultural Arts Center. 269 E. Main St .• Jackson. through March 8. Consumed by a love l'or the history ·o f this area in the 1700s. Haddox has oom~ined his historical research with painting to lift our past froid the dusty p11ge and put it right before our very eyes. Such famous characters us Chief Cornstalk, Chief Logan and Tecumseh are depicted. accompanied by u brief history. Visitors will gain a deeper understanding of daily life us they learn about "The Circuit Rider" or view ''The Old Woodcarver" or stand in front of ''There Goes the Neighbomood," which shows a pair of young braves watching as lh_e french _IIIJ!d at what will become Gallipolis. . There IS DO admiSSIOii charge at the Markay and the Spate IS handica{'ped accessillle.The Mwtay is about an hour's drive from Pomt Pleasant and quite easy to find. Take U.S. 35 to the west. Exit at the Broadway Street exit and take a left. Corne into the center of town. The second traffic light is Main Street. Make a left. The gallery is one half block on your right. Regular pallery hours are Wednesday through friday from 2 to 5 p.m., and SaturdaY. and Sunday from Ito 3 p:m. Southern Hills Arts Counc1l is eager to 11ccommodate ~U{'S of any si.ze . This is a splendid exhibit for civic orgumzutions, scoutmg groups, 4-H clubs, and students. Just call (740) 286-6355 to make arrangements. Entertainment Briefs Art display PORTSMOUTH - Emily Uldrich, adjunct professor in the Natural Science Department at . Shawnee State . University, draws .every day and has her last 385 drawings on display· at the Appleton Gallery in Shawnee State University's Vern Riffe Center for the Arts. Her drawings in colored pc:ncil are of animals and nature w1th a few portrruts. Uldnch was named the outstanding biology graduate at SSU in 2004. She has been training horses and teaching riding the past five years also. The show will be open at the gallery from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through this friday. Performing at Stuart's NELSONVILLE - Dailey & Vincent will perform at Stuart's Opera House at t! p.m . friday. Feb. 27. with doors opening a:t 7 p.m. The bluegrass duo have won seven International Bluegrass Music Associatoin awards including the 2008 Entertainer of the Year" award. Local Bluegrass favorites The Hart Brothers will open the show. Reserved seats are $20 in advance and $23 at the door. for more information. call (740) 753-1924 or visit the website at www.stuartsoperahouse.org. Theater festival · boosts economy CHARLESTON .. W.Va. (AP) - A new report says the Contemporary American Theater Festival in Shepherdstown is an economic stimulus for West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle. · The study based on a survey of patrons .was released Wednesday in Charleston. It says the monthlong summertime festival generates $2.1 million in annual local revenue. - The study shows 11.002 tickets were sold in 2008, 60 percent of them to out-of-state visitors. The festival also supported the equivalent of 87 full-time jobs, while tourists spent about $70.000 per day on lodging, dining. and shopping. ' . . . ln-kmd donauons of products and ser\11ces. combmed with spending by businesses and organizations. added up to · another $1.1 million. Since 1991.the festival has produced 68 plays. including 25 world premieres. . · · · · Outdoor show auditions set CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -. Actors~ singers. dancers ~nd techmctan~ who want to parttc1P.ate m outddor historIcal dramas th1s summer have unttl March 2 to register online . Auditions ~ill be held March 14 at the University of North Carohna for more than 20 shows. including "Tecumseh!" in Chillicothe in southern Ohio. Contracts will last nine to ) 2 weeks in June, July and August. The UNC Institute of Outdoor Drama hosts the auditions every year for shows that also include "The Lost Colony" 111 (Vlunteo. N.C. In addition to _Ohio and North Ca(olina, West Virginia and Texas theater companies also will participatt in the aud1t1ons. -IV-.__ ·-· Wolfe Bolin advant~ge aller ~ight minutes of play, then went on a small 15-14 run in the second to take a 27-20 cushion into the intermission. Sheridan also went on a 9-5 spurt in the third to take a 36-25 edge into the finale. The Lady Marauders Davis who won the fourth quart~r by ·an 18-15 margin - managed to whittle the lead down to six points. but never came closer the rest of the wny. · Two Meigs seniors Cutie Wolfe and Adrian Bolin - plnyed in their tinal cont~st tor th<' Maroon and ANGELS FAll TO WARREN Gold. Wolfe finished the ni!;ht with a tewn-high 13 ALBANY - The Gallia pomts. while B_?lin had six. Academv girls basketball ·markers m her !male. team had its season come to Tneta Smllh added 1-J' un end Wednesday night. as ma~kers to the setback. the No. 4 Blue An~els sufwhlle )\1organ Howard had fered a 39-32 setback to s1x. pomts and a game-best fiftll-seeded Warren in a 13 caroms . Division II sectional semifiAbby Rhodes led the nal at Alexander High Red and Silver wi.th a School. · ~ame-high 17 points. t'olThe Blue Angels(! l-10) lowed ~y Knsty Sw1nehart - who CQmpleted their f1rst w!th 1:> and Sam Robmson winning regular season since 1:-th 10 markers . Metgs the 2005-06 campaign commllted 24 turnovers . came up JUSt short a!!:ainst wmpme? to the Lady the Lady Warriors (12-9). as Gene~als 19. _ . WHS went on a key 6-0 run Me1gs .was also. 7-:> tn in the finale to secure the TVC Oh1o play th1s year. . finishing third overall. Plaua sooloullCiup. 111 ~ Tournoment (F'oint Pleosont). Prep Basketball- Mason County Roundup Pre-gaqae supper at EHS on Friday av GARY CuRK BY BRYAN WALTERS BW...lTERSOMVOAilYTRIBUNE .COM TUPPERS PLAINS - A supper will be held in the · Eastern High School cafete.MASON - II was a ria prior to the Eastern and fond farewell for senior Southern basketball games Amber Tully Wednesday this friday. starting at 5 · mghl. as the lone Wahama upperclassman s~:ored a p.m. . ;· The meal will cost $6 and game-high 32 points in mclude noodles, mashed leading the hosts to a conpotatoes, green beans. roll. vincing 60-45 victory over dessert and drink. Proceeds Cnlhoun County on Senior will go to the boys busket- Night. Tully - who eclipsed llall tewns . · the 1,000-point plateau for her career earlier this season - and the rest of the La~y Falcons {8-13) took care of business early. establishing a 20-4 advan. POINT PLEASANT tage after eight minutes of . The Mason County Soccer play. . League sign-uJ>s are The Red and White conThursday.Fel). 19, Tuesday, tinued their great start in Feb.24. and Wednesday. the second canto with an Feb. 25 from 5:30 p.m. 11-7 run. allowing WHS to until 7 p.m. at the office of Jon Parrack Nationwide take a 31-11 ·edge into the intermission. Insurance in Pt. Pleasant. The . Red Devils Registr-ation is open to outscored Wahama 34-29 residents of Mason. Gallia. in the second half and Meigs Counties ages 4, 14-12 in the including 19~ Please do not ca!Uon third canto for a 43-25 ~arrack's office: For more iliformation call · Brandy deficit - but 'never managed to get the score into llarkey at 593-6055 . single digits . · Including Tully. there were a total of six Wahama . players to reach the scor~ourney tn~ column. Taylor Hysell • chipped in 11 points to the ·: GALLIPOLIS. - The winning cause, while Alex ~yan Beckner Memorial Wood added six markers . Basketball Tournament has Tessa Batten puced been set for Saturday. CCHS with 19 points. folMarch 14, starting at 10 lowed by Amum Yoak with . a.m. at the First Church of · nine. the Nazarene Family of Life Wahama returns to Center. action tonight when it Reservations to play in travels to Ravenswood for the tournament must be a non-conference mutchup made by March 7 by calling at 7 p.m . ' either Pastor Ruth - Ann Tournament play begins fellure at 446-1772/446- Tuesday when the Lady 0747. or Renee .Denney at Falcons travel to 446-7922. . . Hurricane High School for All proceeds will go to a mntchup with Charleston benefit Ryan's children. Catholic at 6 p.m. · Bryan Walteralphoto Anyone wishing to make Wahama's Amber Tully (22) releases a shot attempt over a Calhoun County defender durPIHM IH M•son, 12 donations to the family can mg the ftrst quarter of Wednesday night's non-conierence girls basketball game in Mason .. do so at City Natimial Bank, Point Pleasant, W.Va . . Mason" soccer league sign-ups ~emorial hoops set - Coed volleyball in works .ltague . . : GALLIPoLIS - A coed . ~lleyball league is being formed by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District. · : Games will be played on :ruesday evenings at the ~DC Activity Center. Cost ts $175 per team. Starting Jineup will be three females ll,'lld two males. Deadline for registration is March 3. : : Open practice will be held March 3 and games will liegin March 10.. For more jpformation. contact Mark Banner at 446-4612 , ex ten~on 2S5. ~ · e<>mAcrUs • .. ·,: 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 .... - 1-740·«8·3008 ~Ill- mciHportiOmydalt~untlnll.oom iilaortl.&lll! ~yen W.ltera, Sport• Writer (~} 44e-23<12, ext. 33 Dwaltt110 my~ollytrlbun• .ccm Griffey returning to Seattle PEORIA. Ariz. (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. has .decided to return to the Seattle Mariners. · ''He's coming home . · ... I can't begin to tell you how ecstatic we are. He is. too:· Seattle general manager Jaok Zduriencik confirmed on Wednesday· night. calling Griffey "arguably one of the ~realest athletes to ever play m the Seattle area:· The 39-year-old star's contract is for one year and believed to be worth $2 mil. lion in base salary, plus incentives. "Ken is extremely e~cited to. be coming back to Seattle,.. Zduriencik said. Atlanta appeared to be Griffey's choice on Thesday for the same reason the former ·Mariners star left Seattle in 2000: geography. The· Brnves ' spring training camp is about a 20-minute drive from the Griffey fami .ly home in Orlando, Fla .. and Atlanta is about an hour away by plane . But after conflicting I . I i . . ButTalo downs White Falcons reports about ·where the aging star would settle. Griffey ultimately chose to follow through on his proclamution two years ago when he came to Scuttle while playing with the Reds - that he wunted to linish his career us u Muriner. · ."We were informed tonight thut Ken Griffey Jr. has decided to return to Seattle," Braves general . manager Frank Wren said. "We will continue to be open to other possibilities to improve our outfield offense and. at the sume time, give our young players an oppor- · !unity to show us they can win that job:· Zdurieill:ik suid the Muriners were the beneficiaries of Griffey wanting to cement his ,le¥acy in Seuttle . "Oh, l don 1 think there's any doubt about !hat,.. he suid. "Everyone knows Ken Griffey is a t:irst-ballot Hull of Famer. and he's returning .'1 AP photo to his rools. That doesn't This Aug . 5, 2008 file photo shows Chicago White Sox's Ken Griffey Jr. during batting practice before a baseball PINsa soo Grlffay. l l game against the Detroit Tigers in Chicago. SPORTS CORAESPONOENT MASON - The Wahania White Falcon basketball team self destntcted once again with a wave of second half turnovers Tuesday evening in dropping a 71-59 hardwood decision to visi t i n g Buffulo Putnam. Coach J u m e s Toth's Bend Area cage team muna~ed just I. shot attempts over tile final two quarters as a result of zuspan · its inndequate bull . handling decisions and that was the opportunity the Bison was looking for in sweeping the home and home basketball series . The win vaulted the visiting Putnam County squad over the .500 mark for the year at 9-8 while Wahama dropped its ·third stntight hardwood encounter to fall to 3-l ~ on the season. Garrett Burdette had the hot hand for Buffalo in ,finishing with a ~mne high 27 points witn Nathan Winterstein adding 14 tallies and Greg Rose '10. Andrew An£1e came off the bench to score nine points with Schuyler Frazier colle<·ting eight points and Corey Good three. Wahama pluced three scorers in double digits with senior guurd Kyle Zerkle leading the way with 18 murkcrs followed by Willium Zuspun with 16 and lsm1c Lee with 14 . Zack Whitlatch finished with seven while Brandon Flowers and Rodney · Brn~g netted two points apiece tor lhc While Fulcons. WHS played the taller Bisons tough throu~h the contests first two q'i~arters with the White Falcons enjoying a 36-34 halftime edge. The Fuh:ons led by five with I :55 remuining in the half following back-tobuck baskets by Zerkle but successive goals by Burdette and u bucket by Rose ·pulled Buffalo to within a basket at the midway point. The Bi son came out red hot to open second half play by connecting on · its first seven shots to pull out to a seemingly comfortable 4941 advantage but Wahama closed the deficit in a hurry with f()Ur free throws by Zerkle und a bucket upiece from Zuspan and Lee . At this point the turnovers came in dusters us Buffalo cupi.talized ~lll the shoddy way ·the Wh1te Falcons took o1re of the busketball. Conch Chuck Elkin's Bison Plo•so IH W•h•ma, 12 �' The Daily Sentinel Bl· TMS.dnd, . . ll Willkal\ . . Buckeyes, .... 82 Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel .. www.mydailysentinel.com ---- Thursday, February 19,2009 • __ ... .Lady Marauders, Blue Angels both ·fall in tournament locAL Sclm.DULE . __ _.,._-.g....,. ~-·.. .--. _.__""' .Prep Basketball Ohio Roundup pw t . ..,.11 ra, r nN'GIIIa,. ,._. ~-~Ya/~at BY BRYAN WALTERS ......, n BWAL.TERSOY'!'DAil'ITRIBUNE.COM -HI~JU5p. m. • . _ I l l CNCS. 7 p.m. Wahama llhlr rewooo. 7:30.p.m. ALBANY - The Meigs girl's basketball team had its FJ' . ._ , . season come to an end ea,r· sen Wednesday night. as tbe No. lloiQs .-... &:30 p.m. & Lady Marauders suffered a ~"-!at r"'illt. 1:30 PJ1L 51-43 setback to top-seeded Fll-. . . . Cool ~ & ""'· Sheridan ill a Division II - I l l E - . 1<30p.m. set_tionlll semifinal 111 ,. n ....,.. , Alell!lllder High School . _ _ _, _ The Lady l\1arauders (13""" Valle'1 ......, lollntooo at Vftllol<ln · . 9) ..:.. who completed their ••rst campaign since ··~ ~ wmning . Soulhom ......., wa-.a 11 AllleM the 2003.:()4 season - were • • p.m. • unable to keep their great SGulh """"'" Pike Eostem at · winter going; as the Lady A-..HS-:!6~·Generals (14-7) led start. to ~-~ 1 ~--- ~ 30 . finish while advancing to the ......... ~·-·· · p.m. Golio ~ o1 o.y ot Champions. 6 sectional final on Saturday. p.m. SHS jumped out to a 12-6 Si Se brllNd photo Point Pleasant artist Jan Haddox, right. was joined by fellow Point Pleasant artist Jade Park during the opening of his exhibition at the Markay Cuhurai Arts Center. Haddox used Park as hiS model for the painting between them, entitled •The Old Woodcarver.· Haddox·exhibit brings history to life at the Markay . . . • • .. Submitted photo Tai Clark, a member of The Clark Family, will conduct a live recording of music at the Ohio Valley Opry in McConnelsville this Saturday, starting at 7 p.m. Ohio Valley Opry tak~s stage SatUrday _ McCONNELSVILLE - The Ohio :Valley Opry will be held this Saturday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. · The country. gospel and . bluegrass music show is held on the · third Saturday of each month at the historic 1\vin City 0~ House in downtown McConnel~v1lle. . On the hneup th1s weekend will be BJII Baker. Ashley Payton. Matt tJansell. Uncle. .Doofus, .M~J.t.. Coleman. The Clark family and The Palmer Family. Special bluegrass ter, Tal. is workin~ oti a "Live 111 the guests will be The St(\Ckdale family. Ohio Valley Opry' CD. Saturday will The Stockdales were slated to be on be the first of the three-part recording, the January show, but were postponed · which will debut in the spring of 2009. due to the weather. The Stockdale The show starts at 7 p.m., with the Family was featured on the ABC hit doors opening at 6 p.m. Tickets can be reality show "Wife ~wap.. last year. purchased in advance at Ginny's JheJr .f~il~ bapd is entertaining, . Flower Shop in Mc:.Connelsville, wholesome and a lot of fun. Aletha's Florist .in Marietta. or at Patrons will be part of the show Video Shack in Beverly. S4f,turdayl~Wlt •.lls aliverecording will ~ Call (740) 558-2283 to reseJXe your be taking p1ace. Clark family daugh- . ticket or special se~t. · Appalachian storytelling c·omes alive Feb 28 • . ; GALLIPOLIS - The age ~ld art of storytelling will be rolling off the ton~ues of some of the nation s most gifted orators when they share their craft in.Gallipolis on Saturday. Feb. 28. "Down Home : The :Appalachian Tales.. will beJ!in at 8 p.m. at the histone Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. Every culture weaves tradition and legend through :Captivatin~ storytelling. In 'AP.palach1an Ohio. guests wtll hear Jim Flanagan, once the runner-up in the National Storytelling Competition. "Granny Sue" · . Holsiein, ghost storyteller: Lyn Foro, fourth generation multicultural Afrilachian family storyteller: and unforgettable oratories from other participants. The history of storytelling has touched everyone. Whether it was around a ring of fire. pressed close to the living room radio or listening to audio tapes and web casts. this basic and profound art form has always lived and thrived. There is really no better place than the heart of Ohio's southeastern river region, Gallia County's Ariel Theatre, to host the storied event. The • . Victorian-era opera house is will be available to the pubmore than 100 years old and lie, free of charge, at the has stories of its own. Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Secret tunnels form a net- Perfonning Arts Centre on work under the streets and feb. 28 from 9:30a.m. until buildings of dowr\town noon. Lunch will be providGallipolis once connecting ed for those attending. · actors - among others -· lf you are interested in the from the theatre to hotels. workshop, please RSVP by During its restoration, calling the Gallia County many stories long forgotten Convention and Visitors were dusted off. setting the Bureau at (740) 446-6882 stage for some very interest- or (800) 765-6482. . ing tales straight from the Advance tickets for the 8 banks of ihe Ohio River. Its p.m. evening performance banquet hall, ballroom and can be purchased for $4 at parlor rooms are the perfect the Gallia County setting as its walls will no Convention and Visitors doubt echo with "Down Bureau or the Ariel-Ann Home Appalachian Tales." . Carson Dater Performing or A story writing workshop at the door for $5. 23rd annual stud~nt juried exhibition under way · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - . Selected Marshall Untverstty students m the . Dep.artment o~ . Art an~ Design are e~hlbtung their :Work m th~ 23rd ~m_n~al St:udent Juned E~h1b1tton this month: . . . The e~h1b1tton contmues through March .5 iri the .Birke Art Gallery on the Huntmgton ~ampus.. . . ; ~1s years e~htb1tton 1s oed1cated to the memory of Stanley Sporny, lonstime professor of art and d_es1gn at Marshall who dted , m Octo~r. for b1s unwavenng commitment to student nrt1s1s at Marshall University and his efforts to advance the causes _of.the College of Fine Arts wnhm the broader community. according to John Farley. Mar~hall alumnus · and gallery d1rector. Farley emphasized · the real-world aspect of the show. ..Organized and championed by Stanley Sporny for over 20 years asan opportu' n1tr for buddmg student arttsts to showcase and promote their finest artwork. the e~hibition has biossomed mto a highly. s~ccessful and rewardmgJuned show ... Farley said. "It's a great opportunity for stu- dents to be recognized and celeb~ated - and a good expenence for students to display their work outside of the classroom setting." farley said Sporny believed the competition offered students. a glimpse mto the world of the professional artist and a real-life e~perience in self-promotiQn. "He believed 'you can't compete, you can't win, if you don't enter."' Kimberli Milhoan, a senior f~m Charleston m~joring in pm,ntmg and druwmg. said. lt s Important for people to see your work and having it in the gallery is the best way to do that- it's a good experience." The jurors this year. who selected the works to be displayed, were Mike Andrick and Barbara Racker. Andrick is an assistant professor of print design in the W. Page P1tt School of Journalism and Mass Communications at Marshall , and Racker is curator .o f art at the Clay Center for the Arts and Sciences in Charleston. · The Birke Art Gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 6 to 8 p.m. on Mondays . · Symphony or~hestra, choral group spring concert slated for March 1 MARIETTA River Franz Joseph Haydn's Mass include Marietta College Cnies Symphony Orchestra No. 10 inC Minor "Mass in faculty members Deborah and . a combined choral Time of War," also known Rentz, soprano; Jessica group from Marietta as "Paukenmesse.. (in Baldwin. mezzo-soprano: College wi II present a English "Kettledrum · Daniel Monek. tenor and spring concert on Sunday. Mas~") for the prominence David Tadlock. bass. March I at 7 p.m. at St. of the timpani part. 'The · Maestro Turizziani, now Mary's Church. Fifth and chorus will perform under in his ninth seuson as music Wooster streets, Marietta. the direction of Dr. Daniel director, has developed The . The orchestra will be con- Monek, associate professor River Cities Symphony ducted by music director of music and cha1r of the Orcliestra into one of the , ~obert Turizziani. Department of Music of finest regional orchestras in · The program includes Marietta College. · . southeastern Ohio .and West Felix Mendelssohn's Violin The combined chorus will · Virginia . This is !he· sixth Concerto in E Minor Opus incluile the Marietta concert Turizziani and 64. featuring soloist Joh·n College Concert Choir and Monek have collaborated Harrison. Marietta College Oratorio on featuring n ~:o inbincd The chorus will perform Chorus. Vocal soloists chorus and the orchestru. Doors for the concert open at 6 p.m. and tickets may be purchased at the door prior to ·the concert·. or online at www.rcso.us. Tickets are $15 for adults and $8 for students from kindergarten to college. Ple(lse email info.@rc.w.us or call (304) 422-3151, extmsion 222 for additional illforlfratioll or m/1 (304) 485-7068 if special. accmi/1/UJdations are required. Corporate .>ponsor for tile co11cert will be Peoples Bank. JACKSON - A fascinating exhibition of oil paintings by Point Pleasant artist Jan Haddox will be on display at the Mackay Cultural Arts Center. 269 E. Main St .• Jackson. through March 8. Consumed by a love l'or the history ·o f this area in the 1700s. Haddox has oom~ined his historical research with painting to lift our past froid the dusty p11ge and put it right before our very eyes. Such famous characters us Chief Cornstalk, Chief Logan and Tecumseh are depicted. accompanied by u brief history. Visitors will gain a deeper understanding of daily life us they learn about "The Circuit Rider" or view ''The Old Woodcarver" or stand in front of ''There Goes the Neighbomood," which shows a pair of young braves watching as lh_e french _IIIJ!d at what will become Gallipolis. . There IS DO admiSSIOii charge at the Markay and the Spate IS handica{'ped accessillle.The Mwtay is about an hour's drive from Pomt Pleasant and quite easy to find. Take U.S. 35 to the west. Exit at the Broadway Street exit and take a left. Corne into the center of town. The second traffic light is Main Street. Make a left. The gallery is one half block on your right. Regular pallery hours are Wednesday through friday from 2 to 5 p.m., and SaturdaY. and Sunday from Ito 3 p:m. Southern Hills Arts Counc1l is eager to 11ccommodate ~U{'S of any si.ze . This is a splendid exhibit for civic orgumzutions, scoutmg groups, 4-H clubs, and students. Just call (740) 286-6355 to make arrangements. Entertainment Briefs Art display PORTSMOUTH - Emily Uldrich, adjunct professor in the Natural Science Department at . Shawnee State . University, draws .every day and has her last 385 drawings on display· at the Appleton Gallery in Shawnee State University's Vern Riffe Center for the Arts. Her drawings in colored pc:ncil are of animals and nature w1th a few portrruts. Uldnch was named the outstanding biology graduate at SSU in 2004. She has been training horses and teaching riding the past five years also. The show will be open at the gallery from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through this friday. Performing at Stuart's NELSONVILLE - Dailey & Vincent will perform at Stuart's Opera House at t! p.m . friday. Feb. 27. with doors opening a:t 7 p.m. The bluegrass duo have won seven International Bluegrass Music Associatoin awards including the 2008 Entertainer of the Year" award. Local Bluegrass favorites The Hart Brothers will open the show. Reserved seats are $20 in advance and $23 at the door. for more information. call (740) 753-1924 or visit the website at www.stuartsoperahouse.org. Theater festival · boosts economy CHARLESTON .. W.Va. (AP) - A new report says the Contemporary American Theater Festival in Shepherdstown is an economic stimulus for West Virginia's Eastern Panhandle. · The study based on a survey of patrons .was released Wednesday in Charleston. It says the monthlong summertime festival generates $2.1 million in annual local revenue. - The study shows 11.002 tickets were sold in 2008, 60 percent of them to out-of-state visitors. The festival also supported the equivalent of 87 full-time jobs, while tourists spent about $70.000 per day on lodging, dining. and shopping. ' . . . ln-kmd donauons of products and ser\11ces. combmed with spending by businesses and organizations. added up to · another $1.1 million. Since 1991.the festival has produced 68 plays. including 25 world premieres. . · · · · Outdoor show auditions set CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -. Actors~ singers. dancers ~nd techmctan~ who want to parttc1P.ate m outddor historIcal dramas th1s summer have unttl March 2 to register online . Auditions ~ill be held March 14 at the University of North Carohna for more than 20 shows. including "Tecumseh!" in Chillicothe in southern Ohio. Contracts will last nine to ) 2 weeks in June, July and August. The UNC Institute of Outdoor Drama hosts the auditions every year for shows that also include "The Lost Colony" 111 (Vlunteo. N.C. In addition to _Ohio and North Ca(olina, West Virginia and Texas theater companies also will participatt in the aud1t1ons. -IV-.__ ·-· Wolfe Bolin advant~ge aller ~ight minutes of play, then went on a small 15-14 run in the second to take a 27-20 cushion into the intermission. Sheridan also went on a 9-5 spurt in the third to take a 36-25 edge into the finale. The Lady Marauders Davis who won the fourth quart~r by ·an 18-15 margin - managed to whittle the lead down to six points. but never came closer the rest of the wny. · Two Meigs seniors Cutie Wolfe and Adrian Bolin - plnyed in their tinal cont~st tor th<' Maroon and ANGELS FAll TO WARREN Gold. Wolfe finished the ni!;ht with a tewn-high 13 ALBANY - The Gallia pomts. while B_?lin had six. Academv girls basketball ·markers m her !male. team had its season come to Tneta Smllh added 1-J' un end Wednesday night. as ma~kers to the setback. the No. 4 Blue An~els sufwhlle )\1organ Howard had fered a 39-32 setback to s1x. pomts and a game-best fiftll-seeded Warren in a 13 caroms . Division II sectional semifiAbby Rhodes led the nal at Alexander High Red and Silver wi.th a School. · ~ame-high 17 points. t'olThe Blue Angels(! l-10) lowed ~y Knsty Sw1nehart - who CQmpleted their f1rst w!th 1:> and Sam Robmson winning regular season since 1:-th 10 markers . Metgs the 2005-06 campaign commllted 24 turnovers . came up JUSt short a!!:ainst wmpme? to the Lady the Lady Warriors (12-9). as Gene~als 19. _ . WHS went on a key 6-0 run Me1gs .was also. 7-:> tn in the finale to secure the TVC Oh1o play th1s year. . finishing third overall. Plaua sooloullCiup. 111 ~ Tournoment (F'oint Pleosont). Prep Basketball- Mason County Roundup Pre-gaqae supper at EHS on Friday av GARY CuRK BY BRYAN WALTERS BW...lTERSOMVOAilYTRIBUNE .COM TUPPERS PLAINS - A supper will be held in the · Eastern High School cafete.MASON - II was a ria prior to the Eastern and fond farewell for senior Southern basketball games Amber Tully Wednesday this friday. starting at 5 · mghl. as the lone Wahama upperclassman s~:ored a p.m. . ;· The meal will cost $6 and game-high 32 points in mclude noodles, mashed leading the hosts to a conpotatoes, green beans. roll. vincing 60-45 victory over dessert and drink. Proceeds Cnlhoun County on Senior will go to the boys busket- Night. Tully - who eclipsed llall tewns . · the 1,000-point plateau for her career earlier this season - and the rest of the La~y Falcons {8-13) took care of business early. establishing a 20-4 advan. POINT PLEASANT tage after eight minutes of . The Mason County Soccer play. . League sign-uJ>s are The Red and White conThursday.Fel). 19, Tuesday, tinued their great start in Feb.24. and Wednesday. the second canto with an Feb. 25 from 5:30 p.m. 11-7 run. allowing WHS to until 7 p.m. at the office of Jon Parrack Nationwide take a 31-11 ·edge into the intermission. Insurance in Pt. Pleasant. The . Red Devils Registr-ation is open to outscored Wahama 34-29 residents of Mason. Gallia. in the second half and Meigs Counties ages 4, 14-12 in the including 19~ Please do not ca!Uon third canto for a 43-25 ~arrack's office: For more iliformation call · Brandy deficit - but 'never managed to get the score into llarkey at 593-6055 . single digits . · Including Tully. there were a total of six Wahama . players to reach the scor~ourney tn~ column. Taylor Hysell • chipped in 11 points to the ·: GALLIPOLIS. - The winning cause, while Alex ~yan Beckner Memorial Wood added six markers . Basketball Tournament has Tessa Batten puced been set for Saturday. CCHS with 19 points. folMarch 14, starting at 10 lowed by Amum Yoak with . a.m. at the First Church of · nine. the Nazarene Family of Life Wahama returns to Center. action tonight when it Reservations to play in travels to Ravenswood for the tournament must be a non-conference mutchup made by March 7 by calling at 7 p.m . ' either Pastor Ruth - Ann Tournament play begins fellure at 446-1772/446- Tuesday when the Lady 0747. or Renee .Denney at Falcons travel to 446-7922. . . Hurricane High School for All proceeds will go to a mntchup with Charleston benefit Ryan's children. Catholic at 6 p.m. · Bryan Walteralphoto Anyone wishing to make Wahama's Amber Tully (22) releases a shot attempt over a Calhoun County defender durPIHM IH M•son, 12 donations to the family can mg the ftrst quarter of Wednesday night's non-conierence girls basketball game in Mason .. do so at City Natimial Bank, Point Pleasant, W.Va . . Mason" soccer league sign-ups ~emorial hoops set - Coed volleyball in works .ltague . . : GALLIPoLIS - A coed . ~lleyball league is being formed by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District. · : Games will be played on :ruesday evenings at the ~DC Activity Center. Cost ts $175 per team. Starting Jineup will be three females ll,'lld two males. Deadline for registration is March 3. : : Open practice will be held March 3 and games will liegin March 10.. For more jpformation. contact Mark Banner at 446-4612 , ex ten~on 2S5. ~ · e<>mAcrUs • .. ·,: 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 .... - 1-740·«8·3008 ~Ill- mciHportiOmydalt~untlnll.oom iilaortl.&lll! ~yen W.ltera, Sport• Writer (~} 44e-23<12, ext. 33 Dwaltt110 my~ollytrlbun• .ccm Griffey returning to Seattle PEORIA. Ariz. (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. has .decided to return to the Seattle Mariners. · ''He's coming home . · ... I can't begin to tell you how ecstatic we are. He is. too:· Seattle general manager Jaok Zduriencik confirmed on Wednesday· night. calling Griffey "arguably one of the ~realest athletes to ever play m the Seattle area:· The 39-year-old star's contract is for one year and believed to be worth $2 mil. lion in base salary, plus incentives. "Ken is extremely e~cited to. be coming back to Seattle,.. Zduriencik said. Atlanta appeared to be Griffey's choice on Thesday for the same reason the former ·Mariners star left Seattle in 2000: geography. The· Brnves ' spring training camp is about a 20-minute drive from the Griffey fami .ly home in Orlando, Fla .. and Atlanta is about an hour away by plane . But after conflicting I . I i . . ButTalo downs White Falcons reports about ·where the aging star would settle. Griffey ultimately chose to follow through on his proclamution two years ago when he came to Scuttle while playing with the Reds - that he wunted to linish his career us u Muriner. · ."We were informed tonight thut Ken Griffey Jr. has decided to return to Seattle," Braves general . manager Frank Wren said. "We will continue to be open to other possibilities to improve our outfield offense and. at the sume time, give our young players an oppor- · !unity to show us they can win that job:· Zdurieill:ik suid the Muriners were the beneficiaries of Griffey wanting to cement his ,le¥acy in Seuttle . "Oh, l don 1 think there's any doubt about !hat,.. he suid. "Everyone knows Ken Griffey is a t:irst-ballot Hull of Famer. and he's returning .'1 AP photo to his rools. That doesn't This Aug . 5, 2008 file photo shows Chicago White Sox's Ken Griffey Jr. during batting practice before a baseball PINsa soo Grlffay. l l game against the Detroit Tigers in Chicago. SPORTS CORAESPONOENT MASON - The Wahania White Falcon basketball team self destntcted once again with a wave of second half turnovers Tuesday evening in dropping a 71-59 hardwood decision to visi t i n g Buffulo Putnam. Coach J u m e s Toth's Bend Area cage team muna~ed just I. shot attempts over tile final two quarters as a result of zuspan · its inndequate bull . handling decisions and that was the opportunity the Bison was looking for in sweeping the home and home basketball series . The win vaulted the visiting Putnam County squad over the .500 mark for the year at 9-8 while Wahama dropped its ·third stntight hardwood encounter to fall to 3-l ~ on the season. Garrett Burdette had the hot hand for Buffalo in ,finishing with a ~mne high 27 points witn Nathan Winterstein adding 14 tallies and Greg Rose '10. Andrew An£1e came off the bench to score nine points with Schuyler Frazier colle<·ting eight points and Corey Good three. Wahama pluced three scorers in double digits with senior guurd Kyle Zerkle leading the way with 18 murkcrs followed by Willium Zuspun with 16 and lsm1c Lee with 14 . Zack Whitlatch finished with seven while Brandon Flowers and Rodney · Brn~g netted two points apiece tor lhc While Fulcons. WHS played the taller Bisons tough throu~h the contests first two q'i~arters with the White Falcons enjoying a 36-34 halftime edge. The Fuh:ons led by five with I :55 remuining in the half following back-tobuck baskets by Zerkle but successive goals by Burdette and u bucket by Rose ·pulled Buffalo to within a basket at the midway point. The Bi son came out red hot to open second half play by connecting on · its first seven shots to pull out to a seemingly comfortable 4941 advantage but Wahama closed the deficit in a hurry with f()Ur free throws by Zerkle und a bucket upiece from Zuspan and Lee . At this point the turnovers came in dusters us Buffalo cupi.talized ~lll the shoddy way ·the Wh1te Falcons took o1re of the busketball. Conch Chuck Elkin's Bison Plo•so IH W•h•ma, 12 �Northwestern beats Obi~ State, 72-69 Till liP Sc1r11111rll PrepBoxscores DlvlolonM WAHAMA60, - .... No.wood 34 B~esvt lle Meadowbrook 58. Ltsbon Beaver46 CALHOUN Cautm 45 Ciii'IOun waname 4 7 20 11 CA~HOUN 14. 20 ,2 11 - COUNT'! Canal Wlncl'lester 36 Col.s Unden MeK tlll~ 45 so (nla) Toosa Batten 6 4-4 19, Amara VQak 3 3--5 9. ~,... Roo<> 0 0.2 0. nocy K"9 0 2-2 2, o-q 4. Asl'lley Houcrun 1 .t.J'nb(fr WtHord ~ ~lit GerwJQ 3 2-.2 IJ. Kmz,e ~auglolon 0. TOTAlS· 1$ t2·H <5. ThrM'-t)Qint gOals: 3 {8f.tt9n 3•~ 1·2 3. o o-o WAIW<IA 18-13). Amborl\olly 12 3-4 32. 3 s-6 t t , AI.. Woo4 2 2-2 6. Kansta !1rgvson 2: ()-.0 4. KaU Harr1s 2 o-o 4. Ka._ta Larl* 1 o-.o 3. A~a Ze:rklv 0 o-o 0. Brittany Jon9S 0 Q>-0 0. Ashlvy Roach 0 Q.O 0. Kabo Oovos 0 Q.O ~r ...,ow~ 0. TOTALS: 22 10.14. 60. Three-p01nt goals: 6 {Tully 5. Lanier). CHAPMANYII.LE 54, PoiNT PlEASANT 30 - 11t 19 15 6 F'Qtnt 9 6 411 -30 e. 1~24 !)4. Thret·p<~tnt goal~ . 3 (Garrett 2. L VanceJ. ~ POINT P\.E~SANT (8-13)' Kaylo Art11ur 1 o-o 2. Ama. Sommt'r 3 1-2 7, Emtl'!l Joflos 3 0.2 6. Ashloy Burns 3 o- 1 6, Qe\ttn Cottnll 1 1-4 3. Sk.ylar O.wkln$ t Q-.4 2. Ashley Templeton 0 2·2 2. Cassandra Cook' 0 1·5 1; Mtranda Thompson 0 14 t . TOTALS. 1Z 6-24 30. Three-point goats: None. MeigS 6 12 14 '5 18 - 15 9 15 - Newartc ltekiog valt~ 42. Cols. Eest 32: St. Part$ Gra.ham 46. Belletont.ame S.ntaniin Logan 46 T'horO'IItU& Shtridan 51. Ponltf'QV Me!Q.$ 43 TIQQ Ct~ TlPQ«anQ9 66. Eaton 2.7 Vin<;'tnt warren 39. GaJbpolts Galha 32 Zanesvillt W. Musktngurn 56. KOQl< 36 CHAPMANVILLE lrVIII' KoUy Gorr<>• 5 2·3 14. L'1dia Vanc9 3 3-.s 10. Jenna Vanco 4 1·2 ~. Tlltany Hale 3 2·2 Courtney Willis 2 2"-' 6, Poppy Ram~ 0 ~44 , BrtttanyL.owtll-43. TOTALS· t6 Sherktan 'lS ONtolonHI Amanda..Citarcrttk S7 .. Howard E 54 43 SHERIDAN 51, MEIGS 35 Cntlicothe Urnoto 74. Waverly 31 Cm FlnneyKNt~n 51 . Goshen 41 Ctrcle'ltlle LOgan Elm 35. Ctnthcothe 32 Cots. DeSaliS S7 Whttehall- Yearling 2:2 Cols. Miffi~n s 1. L~1s Cenr&r Oleotal'lg)' Orallgo36 Oo\lit 57. Uhr~CI'ISvtlle Cla)lmotlt 47 E L,yorpool 67, Raylat>d 8\lckoyo 46 ~mantown Valley Vtew 46. Monroe 43 London :z'Z . Cola Centenni8J 20 All>on'l ~. Patasl<81a Lioking Hts. McConntlS'itMit Morgan 49 CHS 43 51 MEIGS (I 3-9): Mici<i Born.. 0 Q.O 0. Adrian Solin 2 2·2.6. Tricia Smith 4 Q-.0 t2. Catif Wolf& 4 5-to 13. SP!analle Smith 0 0.0 0, M1randa Grueser 2 ().() 4. Sholloo llootoy 0 1).() 0. Morgan Howarcl 3 (}-1 6. Cl'landra Stanley t Q..O 2. Lacie Hawley 0 1).() 0. TOTALS: 18 .7· 13 43. ThrM-J)Oint goals: 4 (T. Smith 4). SHERIDAN (14·71: Julia MoNtrO 0.0 0. · Chill~ Cust 2 0.0 5. Knsty Swinehart 6 ~ t5, Sam Robinson 4 2·2 10. Abby Rhode$ 7 3-5 11. Ashley A,UISOn 1 2-2 4. K1ra W11son 0 0.0 0, K1111tn Jtnkin$ 0 ()..() O. TOTA~S. 20 10.14 51 . Throo-point goats: 1 ICrl$1), TMm a..Utttclf.udt'lktull....,. FleiQ gools M 16-38 (.~1), $ 20-44 ( . ~): Throt·poont goots: M 44(.444), S HO (.100): Flee throwo; M 7·13 (.!536), S 10.14 (.714) , Toto! rtlloun<ls; M all (Howard 13), S 2& (Swinthort 6). A..osts. M 13 (WolfO 7), S 10 (s.rtoOhort 5). SMts· M 12 (Wollo 3. BoOn 3). s 15 {SWinehart 5). Turnovers; M 24. S 19: Persona! fouls: M 15. S 11. hnbftdgft Palm Vall~ 53. W Union 39 Cm ManemQnt &8. Ctn. Clark Montossor• ~ Ctn. SUmmtt Countr)l Da.~ 7S, Ctn. o.er Park 41 · Glouster lhmble 51. CrOQkSvll!i 36 ·Johnstown·Momot 41 ,. 6alt\mort Uborty Umon ~ Marion Ei!iJin 56. 81oom·Canoll 42 Piketon 5(), Wllliam$fXlft WHtfall 38 Sug:arcrttk Garawav 38, Gnadtnhu~n lndia11 Valley 23 ' Utica 52. Hebron Lake'wood 38 \let'saitles 49. W. liberty-Salem 36 Waynesville 64. C1n . N. Co,t;pge Hill 22 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 44. 8elmont Un10n Local 26 Zoarville TI.Jscarawas Va!l9y Magnolia Sandv Valley 30 73. OT Sho<ljoldo 57. BoUairo St John 4Q SUgar Gro14t Berne UniOn · 28. MariOn Cttll, 24 BOYS BASKETBAll eoon. Co., Ky. 75, Cln. Indian Hot 58 Bow•rston Conotton Valt•y 6-S, W ~ Rlog.-.d 62 Camcltn Preble Shawnee 69, MQnroe 5Q Cln, Mldtift. 65, Cin. Fln~wn. 50 Cool Gro•• Oawson-8ry..,t 51 . ' -hi CU)IW1ogl Ftlls WoJsh Joswt Jolln-oH~ 48 . -111 5Q WAAAEN39, Warren Gattopolis ACADIIIV 32 6 11 1. 7 9 13 10 a - ~52 39 32 WARREN (12·9): Ranai M<Ktnna 3 2·2 8. Oarri Ltrtlngwen Q Q.O 0. Manor~ Brooks 5 2-3 14, Stari ~auor 1 0.0 3, Kayle Chevilor 0 2-2 2. l).ytor Detak 2 2· 3 6. ~"''' Santi~ 2 2-ll6. Katlt Farley o 0.1 O. TOTALS: 13 10.13 39. Th-polnl QOOIS: 3 (Brook$ 2. Lllltf), GA~~IA ACADEMY (11-10): Somanlhll Barnes 2 0.0 4. Tall Young 1 2·2 5. Karl campbell 2 O·O 4, Amy Nao 2 o-o 5, Kimber Oav1s 0 ().0 0, Rachel Jones 2 ()... 0 4. Allie Troasler 2 C>-0 4, Morgan Camels 2 2·2 6. TOTALS: 13 4-4 32. Three·poml Qoal:s: 2 ('ltlung, Noe). BIJFFALO Bul1alo Wehama 9 71, WAHAMA 59 25 ~2 15 14 22 13 tO - 71 59 BUFFALO 19-8)' Garren Burdono !1 S· 7 27. Nathoo W11\terste1n 4 6·6 14, Greg Rose 4 ,_, 10, Andrew Angle 3 3·3 9, Schuyler FrUitr 4 0·2 Corey Good 1 0·0 3. Jar&CI Traylor 0 0·0 0. Cody Parsms 0 2. Derrick Miller 0 0-0 0. l'yler Alton 0 0.0 0.TOTALS' 25 15-21 71 Thre&·point goals, 6 (Burdette 4. Good. Rose). e. o-o WAH.O.MA (3·13). Kyle Zerkle 4 9·10 18. W1111am Zuspan 5 2-4 16, Isaac L" 7 0. 0 14, Zact<. Whitlatch 2 2·2 7, Brandon Flowers 1 0·0 2. RodnE!y Bragg 1 0-0 2. Man Arnolo o o-o o. Ryan Lee 0 0.0 0. Gorrott Underwood 0 0·0 0 TOT.O.~S . 20 13·16 59 Three-point goats· 6 (Zuspan 4, Zerkle, Whitlatch) JV score: Bunalo 62, Wahama 59 , OT. Prep Scores OHIO GIRLS BASKETBALL Akr Springlleld 51 . Ravenna SE 49 Bay V111age Bay 47, Alo'On 39 Belqll W Branch 52, Alliance Marling ton 41 Berea 58, A110n Lake 41 Brec;;ksvllle·Broadview Hts. 49 . Middleburg 1-tts. Midpark 46 Can. GlenDa~ 44, Wooster 39 Chardon 62. Ash1abula Lakeside 44 Copley 45, Wadswortt1 44 E. Can. 54. Garrettsville Gar11eld 43 Eastlake N. 57, Willoughby s 55 Elyria 42, N. Royalton 28 Elyria Cath 57, Cle Cent Cath 40 Green 67, Tallmadge 56 Lodt Cloverleat 44 , Medtna Highland 32 Loram Admiral King 45, Mentor 39 LOUIS\IIIIt 61, MassH!on Jackson 59 Macedonta Nordonia 45, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 32 Mayt1eld 69. Lakewood 56 Mentor Lake Cath. 60. Chardon NDCL 37 Mtllersport 44. Madison Chnst!an 33 Mllton·Unton 58, Brookville 53 Minerva 57. Can Cent Cath. 50 Olmsted Falls 46, N Olmsted 25 Flarma 52. Garfield Ht.S 45 Parma His Holy Name 37 . Parma f)adua 27 ' , Parma Normandy 39, CuyahOga Falls 29 ' ' Ra\lenna 48 Nollon 36 Rocky RIWJr 64 , FaifVI&W 34 S Point 69. Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 57 Saklm 54, Lowelllo'lllt 36 St Clairsville 81 , Richmond Edison 75 Strongslo'illl 88, Hudson 62 Twinsburg 67, Brunswick 47 Uniontown L111kt 61, 'Akr. Firestone &1 · Westlake 65. Amharat Steele 38 Divlalon I Cln. Anderton 57, Cln. St. Urtuta 43 Cln. Mercy 3;, Cln F"rinctton 37 Cota Northland 50, Cole. Marion· Franklin 38 Coli. UPPtl Mngton 53, WIIIINIUI S. 42 Cay. Chamlnadt·Jullennt 87, W. Carrollton· 21 Crtldtn Tri·Valley 73. Colt . Whttetont 25 Ou~Un Soloto 78 , WOrthington Kilbourne 33 ' Clro,. City 82, Colo. Fronkttn Hto. 41 l.Oio'tland 83. Cln . Withrow 144 Mt. Vernon !5·t Cublln Jtromt !50, OT ~lcktrlngton Ctnl. 82, ·Colt. W11122 Springboro 50. Rlveralda Sttbblns 29 Urtullnt Academy 55, Mt. Orab Wllttrn Brown •1 . ns. C'- Duliln Scioto !56, Cots. Brookha- ~0 Fucll$ 40. HudSon WIIA 33 Gtnoo-71. Kansas ~~68. OT lllniQIQ 5a. Mellormott SCioiO NW 5Q Now Mattmoros FrenHO/ 70. We-rei - r k Catl1. 65, Cotumlllls GALLIA 45, t!Ntelan IV Ctn. Christian 61 . Lockh;md 46 Day. Miami Valley 47. Miami Valley Cl'tristian Academy 24 New Matamof8S Frontier 77, Bridgepolt _ . . . W. 34. The Daily ~tineI • Pllge 83 Thursday, February l9. :aG09 www.mydai)ysentinel.eom Ac~m~ ' Not,. o.ino 57. trooton St. -Nile Allnand 58. 1rooton Rock Hill :Ill Rittman 89. Columbia Statton Colv~a 45 WUhlngton C.H. 62; ClrtlevUio 51 zanu~llle W. MuskinllJ,Um 79. McConnelavtle Morgan 46 WEST VIRGINIA BOYS BASKETEIItLL C.bell Midland 5Q, Hvnk:ane 39 Greenbrlet E.st 17, liflGOin County SO · Harman 81, West VirWr>la School lot tho Coal 57 EVANSTON. lll. \AP} - ll)' from his last _gllllll'. He Cobl(' and Cr.Ug Moore s..'ilred just two poults in the .:arrial the lood. but 'it i.111ll!: Bud.t:y~s · 55-50 loss to Jown to freshman John Wis..'OIJ.Sin. Shuma K> win the game. "That Diebl~r .:an really Shuma hit a tatlaway 3- >hoot ." Nortbw~lt:m cooch pointerwith3Jse..-oodsleft10 Bill Cumody said, ·'Hi!''s give NQrthw~stem a 72-69 unrelievable.~· win over Ohio Stale on Ohio Stati!' had a 21-9 WeW!esdav ni-'ht. The ftesh- rebounding ad\'an~age at the nlllll S<.~ 9 ~Is. half. but Northwestern had a l:;oble S<.'Ofed 26 points and I 5-9 edge in the :second Moore added 23 to lead tMnks 10 six. team rebounds. Northwestern to a ro~re win The Wildcats played more I· over the Bucte~es . 3-1 zone in tt¥: sa:ond. which Northwestern had la;t II m a seemed to c;onfuse thcir opporow to Ohio Stute going: bad. nents. to l99S. "We were more ·aggressive Moore hit seven 3-pointtrs in the se\.'Oild half ·and it and Coble went lo.of-15 for seemed · like the)' weren't the Wildcats (14-10, 5-8 Big a,oiDg ~ bald to the basket, Te.y. who fought buck ftool ~conceding rebounds to an eurly defK.".it with a 21-3 run us." Coble suid. in the 5eiXllld half. Ohio Slate sliU shot 61 J ''We knew it would be clooe. pt."=t in the second half. but bock and forth. but Wf: did a had nine turnovers - five by good job of dct>ing: it out." TUillef. Cook saiU. "We felt we were roming: in , The Buckeyes (17-7. 7-6) to.- a war," Mana said. "It was lo.st their se~.'otl<! straight. a gwne of runs in the second falling into u three-way tie lbr half. Unfortunately they had fifth place in the i.'OIIference. the last run." "It s ine~cusable ." said The two teams played at a BLd.eyes guan:l Joo Diebler. furious pace at the end. who led all scorers with 28 Coble\ 3 with 3:491eft put the points. "We knew they were Wil\k'llts up 63-61 and they going to mat~ a run. especial- never traitea again, but it was fy 011 their home floor. It just close. shows how hurd it is to pluy in After Moore's last 3. lhe Big Ten. We 'didn't rome Buckeyes )luard William out and have the intensity we Bufoof hit a '"3 of his own to needed to in the second hatf." cut the lead to 69-t.7 with 58 Diebler hit 8-of-10 3-poinl- seronds to go. Diebler had a ers for Ohio State. which steal and a layup to tie the squandered a 37-2M halftime game with 26 seconds lei!. lead. Evan Turner had 14 · That set up the fmal play, points, but also eight where Shuma got the pass tumoxers. BJ. Mullens added from Michael ThOmpson, who II points and II rebounds. ·had seven assists. "We weren't as sman as we "I didn't dnlw it up,'' needed to be to win the gwne ," Clll'IOOdy Saii. "That was · Ohio Slllte roach Thalf Matta Michael fmding it. We ~ said. "We didn't have the ener- it out and it YI8S his call. gy we needed defensively to Shurna. 11 lanky 6-foot-8 win." forward. had beeti weakened Diebler COLIIdn 't miss. a far by an iUness and was a gameK~vi.it Mason ·rromPageBt lADY KNIGHTS FALL TO CHAPMANVILLE POINT PLEASANT Free throws make a big difference throughout the course of any high school basketball game, The Point Pleasant girls squad found ou1 the hlird way in its regu- · Jar season finale Wednesd11y night. The Lady Knights went a combined 6-of-24 ut the charity stripe (25 pel'\,'ent) during a 54-30 setbnck to visiting Chapmanville in u Cardinal Conference makeup i.'Ontest. Point Pleasnnt . (8-13) siruggled early and often. falling behind 14-9 after eight minutes of uction. The In One Week With Us -myQatlylribune.com www.mydailysenhl.com ~~u-~ REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.m)'Uailyl'egislef.com ~S YOUB AD NOW ONUNE To PIIICe Gtribune Sentinel . l\eul~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) . 675-1333 w~ calr'..!.!!. · ~---•..-___ . ._._._.....;Or;..;.,..Faliii APphalo Ohio State's Evan Turner. left. drives to the basket against Northwestern's Michael Thompson during the first ha~ of an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday in Evanston, Ill. time decision. H<" wound up anc.- steal on the sideline. scoring all ~f his points in the keeping possession by thro~­ second halt. · tng the ba,ll oil . P.J, HLIL "'A lot of guys play sick. but Shuma split u pair of tree not all guy~ play well sick," thro":'s to cut Nclhhwestem 's Carmody smd. . defil.'tt It> 40-37. Diebler's lirst 3 of the sec· Mullens split a pair of nee ond half made it 40-28 with throws tmd Kyle Madsen 18:31 to play, and that's when s..'Onxl on a layup to push Northwestern turned it on.. Ohio State ·s lead back 10 six., Center Kyle Rowky ;;;on- but Moore hit a 3 and Coble. vened 011 a three-point play. hit a baseline n•nnerto make it Jeremy Nash scored on n 43~2. layup and Shuma made a Coble hit a pair of free s;;;oop shot and hit u free throws to give the Wildcats the throw. leud. Nash a lavup and Moore Coble then OllLde an off·bal· a 3 10 make it 4643. Lady Tigers followed their hot slart with u 19·6 surge in the second frame to take n 33-15 cushion into lhe intennission . CHS opent'\1 the sccJnd half with a 15·4 churgefor u commanding 48- 19 ·edge heading into the finnk. but the hosts closed lhings with an 11 -6 pu$h to conclude lhe 24-point contest. PPHS had nine players score in the setback.. led by m wam u 51tlt hiAM HOW LibertY Raleigh 48 Jotloroon 84. Hampoti~ 5Q Logan 63, Ptrko<sl>urg 59 Oak HIU n , PikeVtow 70, OT Ravenswood 64. Hetbtrt HQOver 47 South CharltSton 80, George Wa$htngton 78 Webster County tiQ, Gilmer County 58. OT Williamstown 73, Paden City 52 Woodrow Wilson 93. f'ipley 71 GIRLS BASKETBALL Betkeley Spnngs 61, washington 28 Bishop Donahue 53. Llnsly 37 Bluelleld 78. PlkoVIew 65 Chapmanville 54. Point Pleasant 30 .C(h'ari9Ston Catholic 49, Fayetteville 28 Elkins 62, Buckhannon-Upshur 35 Frankfort 53, Hampshire 41 Greenbner West ! 7. Mount Hope 37 Huntington 85. RiversiOO 29 Lewis County 48. Grafton 35 Lin.coln 44, Uberty Harrison 32 Logan 59, Williamson. 56 Morgantown 54 . Fairmont Senior 24 North Marlen 67. Universitv 53 Parkersburg South 64, Nltro 53 Pendleton County 66, Union Grant 39 Philip Bart)oUr 56. South Harrison 45 Pocahontf!S County S4, Richwood 18 Robeft C. Syrd 46, Notre Dame 35 Sissonville 45, Scott 42. OT Tllcker County 70, Moorelteld 42 lUg Valloy 6t , 8\ln:h 5 t Tygart& VaHev 56. Trinity 49 Wahama 60. Calhoun County 45 Webster County 55 . Clav County 46 Wheeling Central 38 . Wheeling Park 30 College Hoops EAST U. 58, Army 36 Blngttamton 62, Hartfot'cl 44 Bowling G10en 59. Bul1ato 48 Georgia St. 70, Northeastern 68 Hofstra 99. James Madison 1)6, 20T Holy Cross 74, Navy 69 Lafayette 71. Bucknell 68 Lehigh 49. Colgate 40 ~hode Island 71 , Massachusetts 59 Richmond 62, La Salle 53 Aider 90, Niagara 87 Stony Brook 66, Boston U. 54 · Temple 72 , Fordham 45 West Virginia 79. Notre Oame 68 William & Mary 76, Towson 54 SOUTH Aubum 71, Georgia 59 E. Kentucky 74, Morehead St 70 Florida 83. Alabama 74 Florida St. 80, ~tamt 67 George Maaon 49, Dro»eel 48 George1own 65. Soutt, Florida 40 Loulslo'llle 94. Providence 76 Marsnan 88, Houot<>n 83 McNeeat St. 88. Northwestern St 74 Mamphlo 90. SMU 47 Mlatlaslppl 81 . Tennetae• 65 Mlaalutppt St 75, South Caronna 70 Morgan St. 74, Howorcl89 North Corotlno 89. N.C. State 00 Old Oomtnton &4, UNC Wilmington 85 Sa,.nnon St. 79, FIOridl ~tllntlc 88 Amer~<:an MIDWEST Akron 53, Mll'"l (01110) U Cont. Mloh~ 83, N. llllnoto 44 OIMiand !t. VbungoiQwn St. &4 Dflkl 47, N. IOWI 41 III,·Chloogo 77, WriOl\1 Sl. ell, OT llllnoto St. 74, W~hllo St. lndtano St. 711. ~· II II nolo 72 Kan11o 10W11111. ~oyolo ol Ch~ago 87, Detrolt4 t Ntbrelka 48, OotoredO 41 Northwtatorn 72. Ohio St 10 Ptnn St. 38, ttllnoto 33 Selnl Loull 73, Saint Jo.. ph'l 71 Tenn.·Martln 78, E, llllnolt 80 Tolodo 71 , BtU St. 87 w. Mlchlgon 48. E. Michigan '38 WII.·Green Bay 78, Valparaiso 61 Wll.·Mllwaukle 83, Butler 60 ee, sa n, ee Roundup canto to take a 17·14 edge into the intermission. . The Lady Warriors led by from PageBl as many as si~ points in the third ~:unto. but the Angels hard-foughl seven-point stormed back and evemual· dedsion . ly won.lhe period by a 10-9 The game W!ls very back margin - tilaking it a 26·24 and forth. as GAHS contest heading into ' the stormed oul to five-point fmale. lead in the opening min~tes Gallia Academy - who before tnking a small 7-6 lraihid by ns many as. five udvtmtuge aner one quarter. · · points in the fourth - cut Warren countered with an 1ts delicit to one point (33· 11-7 surge in lhe second 32) with I :30 len in regula- Wahama fromPageBl crew wenl on u 20-2 spurt over the next eight minutes · us Burdette nnd Winterstein took over the game to turn 11 lwo poinl 51 -49 Buffulo lead i1110 n backbreaking 7151 blowout win. Wnhumu $Cored the last eight points of lhe gumc 10 bring the finul tally .lo u more Griffey fromPageBl hnppen too often ... The Mariners h<tve a job us designateJ hiller and per· .haps in left field wailing for him for 2009. The Braves were offering a possible plmoon in the outfield plus that cherished proximi· ty lo home . Griffey is fifth on base· balI's career home run list with 611. He made his first opening day start with the .Mariners as a 19·year-old in 1989. He stayed for ·II seasons and throu&h I0 Ali·Star &ames before he asked for a trade closer to his· home. The Mariners obli&ed by send· ing him to Cincinnati just before the 2000 season . Griffey's return is a jolt for the Mariners, the firsl team with a $100 million ·payroll 10 lose 100 games - last season. I lion. but Warren countered with six straight points down the stretch to secure a· spot in lhe secti1>nallinnl on Saturday. The Ludy Warriors will take on top-seeded Sheridan at AHS at I p.m. . 1\vo GAHS seniors Rachel Jones und Kimber Davis - played in their finul contest for the Blue <md White. Jones finished the night with four points. while Duvis did nol score in respectable II point margin Wahuma held a slight 30of victory. ' . 27 edge on the bourds with The White Falcons shot a lsmtc Lee and Kyle Zerkle blistering 48 percent from collecting six each while the floor in uddition to Garrell Underwood and adding 13 of 16 from the .Zack Whitlatch cume down free ·throw line but the siz· with four rebounds ·apiece. zling shooting percentage Schuyler Frnzier und was by fur overshudowed Andrew Angle grubb~d by the 18 turnovers com· seven rebounds each to mined by lhe Bend Aren puce Buffalo on lhe bourJs. cugers. Buffalo connecled In the preliminary conlest on a warm 45 percent from Buffalo came away with u the lloor while sinking 15 62-59 overtime win over of 21 from the charily the Lillie Falcons. Alex slripe. Ferrari had· 17 , Tyler Allen "A rejuvenuted Ken Grit'fey cmning buck 10 where he started hus to be 11 fabulous motivalor for him," Zduricncik said. The GM had been lrying 10 udd a power hitter. 1111d St,Jecifically a designaled hiller. for months and wus also 1alking to the ugenl for free agem GatTCI A,nderson. The Muriners prefer a lefl· handed bal because 1he dimensions of pitcher· friendly Safeco Field ure shortest in right field. · The configuration fits the left-handed Griffey so well. lhe Mariners presemed him with a framed photo of their stadium before iL RedsMariners game in 2007, with lhe words "The House thai Griffer, Built" across the top . Gnffey pluyed Just hulf a seuson in it before getting the trade he demunded. Yet the funs in Seattle still love "Junior." . Griffey has been hampered by injuries since he left and had arthroscopic knee surgery following the 2008 season. the last half of whi~h he spenl wilh lhe While Sox. Zduriencik said the Mariners' extensive reseul'\,'ti, whi1.·h ended with Griffey passing a physical in Arizcmu on Sunday, ~on ­ vi need the.· t~um he is 11s healthy as he's been in years. He is the Mariners' l'urecr leuder in home runs (39~). slugging percentuge (.56'1) und · trnils only Edgar Martinez in team hislory in gumcs played with 1.535. He's also second to Martinez in Seattle history in hits . RBis. extra-base hits, at-bats, doubles, runs und totul buses. · Seattle's slarting outfield currently hus lchiro Suzuki in right field. Frunklin Gutierrez in center und question marks in lett und Zduriencik left open the possibility Griffey cou ld play in the field. · The loss of Griffey was another mujor disappoinlmenl in Atlnntu 's efforts to I S1.00 forla• • AlfldiiiiUIItiO lftPIId' AD Otllo-.., ........ ~ EnOtt IMt ~IPOtl~~~ Qll 111t 1 ~Sor>c Found on Adeji$0n Pltr.o ~11</lon lillie dog, 5in!io. IM). can 740-367-oa33 na<e . on .._.,. M4Uagt. Otdor. lostor yoult1. $3Q.$45 a FQUI1d Sony c:ett ~ dily lor tho CliO ol a thUd on Main St in Hall!o«< INtng in your nome. Can 'Nil 304~75-2436. lor """" iniomlation: ~~-":""~-~.... Hln-325-1558, ~~· ; 1 k-~ " ·,.~'s ttalninn• wiM """on .os ~"- "1 -·• • 8 ·...,___ $50.00 rowar<l childs pet, _F..,_ruary.;.;.;~,_ ~g nair · etac;kNihite on M1 A••· caH 'IKincy ot Darst Milk 304-593·21154 or ~ SQ4.675-6e87. ~~~ •no• ....... --"!""--...-· :-~~~6-~a35Q;;~=~ tt..l•••• •• ~ost lemllo Mountaon Curl/Shot>. mix, Bt"" TaA'BIIck on JerlchQ Rd ..... SUperiot ....,. -Into!!1!1!!!!!!1!!! nance we do all home r&pairs big & small. Plumb- !1!1!!!!!!'!!111~~~~!1! tl'lg, carpel'ltry, etc. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Please PUI!LISHING CO. reo- 74 o-339-:l44a ' omf'l"'tnds. thlt you do messsa!)i. Will call tea•o return .,.,._. with people you know. and I>IOT 1o otnd monoy through tilt mou until you have investigat· lng the ofttring. '" haveboln pllctd In Ida 11 the Gallipolis DIIIV TrlbuM muattloplchd within 30 cMya. Anv pictures lhllerenot plcklc:l up will t10 dlacardtcl. .ASA--P~.::::~-I Ill-~ -ll'oollntl Un<:Of"CCiliQtlallitttif'M guarantee. Local rete" onces 1\Jr-. Estlbtisnad t 975. Col24 Hrs. 74Q-448-0IIl0. Rogers -~=-=::::..~ :; Pet Cromatlons. 74().446.3745 Call ' ' '' ---- - -- Apartn 1 'lltJ "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" ~ ..- To-.~D- ·To Lentl "'iiii;;;___,;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lions om.. ol COn$W11tr Atlalro BEFORE you rofi. nonce yoor home or ot>- trom tilt Qhoo Vottoy Publlsl11ng Companj) IBR Apt. WID hookups. satenite TV tncl. w/rent. c!QQ tQ hOSQital. Call ~74Q.339.0(l62;;i~:::;~--- Galllulle• ~ 2001 by i NEA, Inc, Call Todl~l740.446·4367 Hl00.214 o••• Legole ..........................................;, ...............100 ltnhdayiAnntvenory ..................................aos Hoppy Ada. ...................................................210 Loot I Found ......................... _.................... 215 MemoryJThltnk ~ ..................................... 220 Notlcee .........................................................aas ..._ ,......................................................230 Want.d ...................................... ~ ................. 235 S.Nicn .................................................... ,, 300 Apptr.nce Servl"" .............. ,,, ..• ,, ............. 302 AljlamOll,.. ............... ,..,,., ........................ ;, 304 Building Malltftall ................., .. , ,,,,,,, ...... 3041 8uelneea...................................................... 308 Colltflng........................................................~1 0 Chlldlllderly Core .......................................312 computera ................................................... 314 Contractora ................................................. ,318 ao-tloe/Jonnartal ................................... 31 1 llltett'lcel ...................... .,.,, .......................... 320 ~IMnctal ....................................................... ~22 HHHII ........................................................... ~ ~~~m'proC:ll"";~~............................ 3:11 ~~ lr - tneurence ..................................................... 332 rebuild following u 72-90 scn,on - lhei"r worst since . Lown Servl"" ......................... ,,,_............... 334 Mullc:IDonce/DIImo.................................... S3l OLher &ervlcH ..................... ,....................... 331 Plumblngll!lectrlcii ....................:............... ,34Q PrateaiQIIIII S.Niceo ................................. $42 Aepoi ........................................................... 3>M Roofing ....... ,............. ....................................:141 Security .......................................... ,, ............ 341 Tox/Ac:caunUng ..............................,............ a50 Tro..WnllftolnmM11 ..................................352 Flnenclol.......................................................400 Flnonclol Servlcn .......................................408 lnouronco .................................................... 41 o Money 10 Lend ............................................. 41 5 Educottan .. ,, ,,,............................................100 BuolnHO a Tr- School ........................... 505 lntlrucUon Tnlln lng .................................510 Lo11one........................................................51 s Peraon~~l .......................................................sao Anlmala ........................................................eoo Anlmol SuppU11 ..........................................105 Haran ......................................... ,, ..............I I 0 Ltvulock ..................:...................................l15 POll.,., ...................... """" .............................lao Wont 10 bUY ............ ,,,,"' '"·· ... ·"""'"""· ...... 025 Agtlcunu,. ......................,............................700 Fotm !qulpmenl .... ,, ...................................705 Gorden A PI'Odu.,.,.............,........................71 0 Hoy, Feed, Seed, Grain .............. ,.,,,,,,.,;,, 715 HUnUng 1. Lond ...................................,....... 720 Wonl to buY ..................................................725 a '· ~rc::handiH ................................................ toO Anllqun ........................................................ II06 Appllonce .. ,..,............................................... 81 0 Auctlono .,.....................................................a1 5 Borgotn a.nrnen1....................................... a20 CoUecUblol .................................................. 825 Compull,. ................................................... 930 Equlpmenl/&uppUn ...................... •...... """, 1135 FlU Morkoll ......................., ... ·............. ··..... 1140 Fuel DU Ccoi/Wood/Cl&l •• , ......................... 1145 Furnllu,. ..................................... •................ 050 Hobby/Hunt I Span .................................... 855 Kld"a·Corn.r ................................................. 880 Mlecellanooue ..............................................Ill& Wont to'buy ..................................................a70 Yord Sole ..................... •................. •"" ....... , 071 wood ·or.. lrom $365 Ill $SW. 74().446-2588. Equal Housin9 Opportu- nity. Tn1s •nstituMn 1S an Equal Opportunity Fttovider and. Emploxer, Clean 1 br. tum . apart· mont. ctep. Rei 10<1 Call ~304~ ·6;,;75-:;:29::;:;70~. ...,'!-"~ LIVIIIII t ana 2 llodroom ' A!)ls. at VUIOIIO Manor and AtV91Side Gtocloul ><ousing Opportunity. 28R APT Close to Hot· ltland Vlft Mottl haS , zor Hospital on SA 160 vaeonetos $3.5.00'Night. ,_CI::;A:;,; · (~740;:;;:,)4;;4;;,1·;;:0,;.:194 ::..,__ 74().446·0406 .,. www.camlca.cam iiiiiii:~~~~~E:iiiiiill Mlac.l~r~ IDia :~1 6. wooks old. Cotlttt (Car0011 Clooo To fiomo) .. .-. ~74~Q.;;:988::;·i!!6t:;30;:...-~~ ., • 1'I /,.,:. Ai'<-nd Apt$. Ntw Apartment now Haven WV..avatlable ~w accept· ",\' I· 1 , log 'lli>IOII\Or\S lor' Jtt Aoratton MoiQI'O ,.. HIJo..ulls-. . .0110 pa1r&d. new & rebuilt b) ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Bedr90m Apts. Utili!':" lu"'-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;P;i•;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;; otoek. CaH Ron evans. ~ Included. Ba..O on 30% SCihoal '!' 1-80Q.537-9528 . at adluotld Income, Call ~;;;;;;;;;;;;,;,00;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 ,.lxtd pui)914S. le· 02 Hondo Accord 20r. 304·882~3121, a.ailab" &T.... -· o0n E"'"- 52 West· 28FI apt 6 mi trom HoiNr. S400 plus <lop, Apis. tn Middtol>ott. lrom Some utUillo$ pel $327 to $592. 74().418-5288 or 74Q.99~.5Qll4 . EQUal ~!'.""~!"!"!---"'!'!'!!' ·• orea 2 · adult Disney lockets pakj $750 soH $249 goOd tor one y(lar. 419-221-4555 :'"""':~~~~---- Golden Retrievers, M/F, 2 Cooker Spaniel BI'Wh ~ F 1 ~ h TURNI!O DOwtl ON .~llii!Q~sca 1 "rwJ~tgt tdu • )<,~ : . m n1 ,.1nsc er SOCIAL SICIJRIT"' SSI ~ttdi~M9mbtor~r•OU· '"''Y"'"'~n . M: ing COI.Inclllor ~~~·1 Blltanlwhite Chihuahua. For Sale Prom ,dresses 1 No Fee Unless We Win! , ·•zo Coueguana&:l'loo!a 1ar48 HI68·58N345. M; alt pupptes AKC Ren. Whit. Size 6,1 81 ... 0 "' ll' 6. 1 Blac«. size 4 SSO 00 74•0.•696-·1_08_5_____ each 304·576-2979 ... Froo t yr old Black Lab !""'~'!!'"~--~,.;· Alc'"llortel v.t1tc1U ............................... 1000 mix w/ .vv. boJC Free 25" Magnavox. color ATV .............................................................1005 "'"":":!~ 304·882·2925. Tv wl nictl cabinet. wori~,s Blcyc1M...................................................... 1o1 o ---!'--."'!!'!'~~ goo;! 304•675•1504 . laoliiAcCft0-.. ,.................................. 1011 ComporiAVe 1 Tn!lle........................ ,...... 1o20 Free- female Black lab W ant To IU)' MolGrCYCIM ,,,, ......................... ,............... 1 puppy, 1 wks old no pa· ~~~~~i;i;;;~~ Other ................................................. ;........ 1030 AbsoMe Top Dollar • sll· W.nt 10...., ............................................... 10M Autornottve .........................................;...... verlgold cotns . any Auto Alntolr\.-.....................................201111 tOKI14KI18K golcl jew· AUIOI ... ,,,, ... ,................ ,,....,,.. ,....,..... , ..... 201 0 elry, ·dental gold, pre Clollfc/Antlq-,, , ........ ,........................ 201 5 1935 US · currency, Cammerctalllncluelriol ............. ,,,,........... 20aO prool1mlnt sets. d1a· Pllt'ta a AcceuG~'-I.................................. aoas· monds. MTS Coin ShOp. Sporto Utility .............................................. 1030 151 2nd Av&nue. Galli· T>ucko...... , ........,, ....... ,, ,...........................20:111 UtiUty 'Trltllere ................,............ ~ .............. 2040 KIEFEA BUILT, polis. 446·2842 VA.LLEV HORSE'LIVE· Vlne .....- .................................................... 2045 STOCK TRAILERS. =~~~~~~WOnt 10 buy ...............................................aoso L.OAD MA)( EQUIP· WtBuyMintratRig.hta. - I Eeloll S.IM ,,....... ,,, ....... ,.................. 3000 Cometory Plollt .......................................... 3001 MENT TRAILERS, We PRY casn, qutck clos· Commercial ................................................3010. CARGO EXPRESS & 109· lum monthly payCondamlntumo .......................................... 3015 HOMESTEADER ments into 1mmett~te Far S.le by Ow-..................................... 3020 cash. Call 304-675·0633 CARGO/CONCESSION Houau tor Sl11! ......................................... 3025 B• or write to :MDG PO Box T n~AILoRs Lond (Ac_.l.......................................... 3030 • · GOOSENECK FLATBED 210 Pt. Pleasant WV Lato ............................................................ 3035 25 550 Wont to buy.:........................ ,................... ,. 30'0 $3999. VIEW , OUR EN· : :::; Ani Eo- Rentolo ................................... 3500 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Aporlmenlii1'0Wilha11Ho ............,............ 3501 TORY AT Cammerctol................................................3510 WWW.CARMICHAEL· Condamlnlumo .•. ,..... ,,,,...... ,.. ,.... ,,,............3115 TRAILERS .COM Houoea lot Flenl .....................................:.. ~sao 740-446·3825 Land ( A c - l .......................................... 3525 Camp.n/ RV1 & Storogo., ........ , .......... ,.................. ,,............3535 Trahn Wont to Rent ............................... ,, ............ 3540 Ha.,.e vou priced · a John ~~...ii.iii&~;;;;;;;;; lotl1nuloo1urwd Hauatng ............................. 4000 Oeere lately? You'll be RV Servtce at T~=i~~~ I.Ota............................. ,...............................4COii surpris&dl Check ou1 our chael Movo......................................,...................401 o Ronlall ................ ,.... ,............ ,................ ,.. ,401 I us&d irilo'entory at 740-446·3825 S.tn...................................................... ,....4020 www.CAREQ.com. Car· ;:o:-----~SuppUil ,.......... ,..................................... ,... 4025 michael Equtpmont WonL 10 Buy ............................................... 4030 4D-446·2412 ? Service at Caumcha&l Ruorl Property ......................................... sooo Tra"ers RHOrt Property tor ul• ......................... ,.50215 740.446·3825 Anon "'-ny tar renl ........................... 11010 'Emptoymenl .......................;•.., ...................eooo Barn Kept Round Bales Accauntlngll'lnonctoi ................................I002 of Hay lor Sale· 5 or AdmlnltlroUvWProteulanol .....................11004 more $20.00 aflch CMhlllr/Cierk ,, ,,,,.,,, ...... ,,,,..... ,,................ 110011 255· 1634 ChUdiEicll!rly Core .... ,........,,,,, .. ,..... ,, ...... 110011 . Cieri col ,......... ,.......... ,................ ,......... ,,, .. 1101 o Conllructlan .......... ,, ,, ,............ ,, ...............1101 2 For sale round ba"s DriVIIl 6 O.Uvory .....................................11014 ol hay $25.00 barn EducoUon .... , .................... , .................. ,....101 I I! teetnco! Plumbing ......... ,......................... 001 e kepi 339·0143-or l!mplav~nt Ao-ncl................................ eoao 304-675-1743.' Entertolnmenl ................. ,.......................... tl0ll2 Food S.rvlcee... ,........ .,,, ................. ,., ..:..... 1024 Hay tor Sale: 4~~:4 Bales Govornment I Foelorot Joba .................... 11026 Help onL.... Gene rot .................................. 1021 $20.00, . 5x5 Boles Low Entarcemenl .,,,..... ,.,.................. ,....... 0030 $30.00. Call645·206 t · Molntenoncelllomtrollc , .. ,..... ,,,,,, .......... , 1032 Monogement/Supervloary ... ,, ,......... ,•,,... 1034 Mechonlce ......... ,, ..........,............................ 1038 Mecllcol .................. ,.... ,,,,................ ,........... 0031 Muolcol ....................................................... 11040 Pori-Tim..Tomporar tee ,............................ 1042 Fuel/ Cool/ Aeat1uranta ............................................... 8044 Wood/Got Sotoo .... ,., .............................' ................. ,,;, 11048 '!Khnlcol Trocln ........................... ,,,,,...... 11050 Seasonod FlrewoOO Tlxllleoll'oc10ry •,...... , ............................... 11052 ~.ar<lwood. 446·9204 ..- •• :" .. '!'7":D~a·yo~6·N~"":h'!'ts'""!!OI~sne . .y :Iv~c016~ CLASSIFIED INDEX . Announcernenta .......................................... 200 · t and 2 bod!oom apts.. 1\Jm•shed and "nlvr· l"'iShed. and house$ in Pooleroy and Middleport. secunty !lipoSit reQuu·td. no pets. 740--992·2218 I>IOTICE Borro.w Smart. Contaet 1M Ohio DM· skm ot Flnam:lll lhstitu- taon a loan.lor BEWARE ot requaot> 011y largo aA·o~ ~vmon~ ol "' ... ••• tees or insurance. Call 1M Oftice ol Consumor Attia.rs toll fTH at HIS6-278-0003 10 '"'" it . the mortgai}B bfo~ Qf "odor io pr-~ Ucen..O. (Thlo os a publ~ servbl announcement Af: mt.cradt/ $24.900. tor bst•ngs ~ br. turrusned ape 1n IIQC}62Q.4946 ox R019 AavllrlSwood, WV. now~ ....,....,....,....,,....._ _ _ r-too, now aQilli· anctS, wid., a/C. r&ter~ ences, $500 a mQnth plu.s utilltl.S. 304·2-124 alter 7 pm m- extra _ , to pro•ld$ a hOme lor' a vomon . . . _ ht Sal. kltncorl~l...,omcut.net ~3 ~8od-".~2 ~e..i..,i;;,;;;.On;;;t;;y ~~'~":"":•=·=-::-~~~ pumt>/olg Galtia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron E'<..,. .Jack· ""'· OH 8(11).537-9628 ------- ~~~~., ______________________ ss==~===Kr-rr_a_c_A_R_~_L_E t al S. 't 1 Pit of ', ,.b..... f ...MI LlltrleMtotdl. 16 and Jan-ett Smith 10 for the .Baby Bison while Brice Chtrk htu.l IS. Ryun Lee 14 and Juke Buumd 12 for Wahamu. Aft~r a short one day breuk lhe White Falcons will hillhe road for a pair of gmncs on . Thursday und Friduy uguinst Trimblt: and Churleslon Cmholic respec·, hvely be lore closing oulthe busy week of baske<ball ac1ivi1y wilh a home dute ug,a!n~t Ohio Valley Chnsttan . \ .._ ~ Bonlers$3.00/perad Grcaphlcs SCM for smcall . SIIIIMiey IMeP..Yt -ltOO no-ay ftM h""•va , • ..._ .... r her linale. Morgun Daniels led the Angels with si~ J)!.>ints. t'ollowed by Amy Noe un1l Tant Young with five mark· ers each. Mallory Brooks paced WHS with a gamlihigh 14 poims. while Randi McKenna t'ollowed with eight markers. Gulliu Acmlemy was also 4-& in SEOAL South play this year, finishing lhinl in confere1we and sixlh over· .all. In the offscuson. lhey unsuccessfully pumted tL lrmlc for San Diego ace . Jake Peavy und were . sp1trned by fre'e 11gent pitcher A.J. Bltrnen. Team offi· cials nlso tll\)ught they had a · $30 million. three-yem deal lo bring shortstop Rafuel Ftu·cal bm;k to Allantn. bul he wound up re-signing wtlh ihe Los Angeles Dodgers - n developmenl thm enraged I he Bru~es .. Athmtn ulso lost longtime ace John Smoltz. The only pluyer in baseball history wilh 200 wins and 150 saves signed wilh the · Boston Red Sox. after hav· inj,l spent his entire c'areer wtth the Bruves. Now Griffey is coming buck to where he spent the heydny of hi~ cnreer -· to Seuttle. "I know in his hearl of heurts," Zduriencik said. "he probably wanted to be here all al(lng." __ Sllallldllld!allo n.. b.w1M Anna Sommer wilh seven points, Emily Jones and Ashley Burns were next with six markiers apiece. Kelly Garrett ani.l Lyd~u Ytulce led Chapmnnville with 14 ttnd 10 points, respectively. The Lady Knights return to the hardwood Tuesday . when tney tntvel to Ritchie ColllliY for a tournamel)t contest against Roane County al 6 p.m. llJl)(), •100 ...... • Mow you can how bordtrsand CJraphks ~ adcledtoyourdasslfteclads . .{.~l. All Dioqoall\'1 12 lt 0-0.vaPr-TO Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p. rn CUSSIRED.LIKUD MODC£D Display. Ads ... CHARGE Or Fu10(3M) t'1HDt OrFu10(740)8U-2157 ()fP.H--.r Hund..cl 63, Btonop Donaho. &4 1~·62, -.- JUSI..S&Y !!-;;;:;;.!!!!;,;;,;,;;.;,;;;:,;;;!!!!,., oas aooa · ~~: AC. $85QO obo Wl-9878 Elantra 4 DR AC. PW POL 5 •""""' ........,.. 921( miles $3,500. 740•245·5213 1,15 ktp WtJI\gh:r. ~ ~·~ l. ~ , h · · spm 1· .. u~~.· 111 1 • Ill.' I\' ~~~~. 03 Hyunelai i'k.' " wnd lrai\\11\JS,iun. tltl.lXJO m1k' '"~'' '" .• ~· W.l · K2K> 11,111.11.1 ~;~>kin~ Av ovorlook~g Gatllpoio City Park and Rt\o'tr. L..R. den. lrg. Kl~ntng a·roa with aU Mw appliances & cvpL>oards. 3 BR, 2 baths, laundry area S900 per month. can 44 a. 2325 or 446•4425 11oor · apt. "-...--... ~ Tara Townhouse Apartments . 2BR, t .5 CATED ! AFFORD· ~th, back patio. pool, ABLE! Townhouse a~rt· pta,nro•~" (trash sew ments, anG'or small ,., ..... u , · • houses lor - t. Call age. water pd .) '"'' "'A2" ••251 740.441.11 11 tor appll· - JO rel'll. 9"' sec. cation & lnlormation dep. Call740·367·0547 _..,..__,,...._ _ _ __ ELLM 'VIEW APTS C.-on:ial and up. cantra1 OH•ce space tor re111. 26 . .\<M.I~ H•mdt~ .Ch~;"' }'J~·,·p~. A1r, W/0 hookup, tenant Cedar Street. Call F,•nl~ .~ ll'tvl~ . f,lt h'lin~, pays electric. EHO Elm 256-6661 Ap1s. ,:;:~U~t>,;;•~;;;•;;•':;,;l;;;<":,:'..;Y,;;•·'~;-'!""" View SUV's. Trocks. Cars lull (304)882·3017 · Commercial Space (reta•l size anCI compaC1$. all Twin Fl1vers Tower is ac· or olfice) tor rent. ~nme with warranty Prk:t:Js cept 1 ~ awl 1c;;a,bons tor Downtown 1ocat1on startln\1 at $2200. Slop or wai11ng list tor HUD sub· hlgnl~ vis1ble · busy cor· call Cook Motors 328 sldized. 1·BA aparlment ner. 14Q0-2000 SQ. ft. + Jackson Ptke ror the elderlylctisabled. storage. $700 Mo Call 74()-446·0103 call675·6679 740.709·1960 l\1h,~ . lmlll.'l\•nJ,' Otr' fmm 2 & 3 a~n !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" ~ T....U W HouMa For Renl ~~!~";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ~~--:::::;::::.. · "':""~~ ~~~~;;-..~~ up F150. 28R Apt unlurntshed St•N.m(>' 1 t-.o.·J. ~ Nlth, $1500.00 CIA., Stov&iretng OW in· R ;n 1 ~ lt''l"'~ t~''t dl'" 11 • l~ 1 eluded , carport. Grat1am ~··"u' . !oi ~PRI h•r !.,till~~ ~~~~........~ School Rd. Green !'lll~-l'l~(t..-1~1\ r\ IW~, Twnsp $375/mo • do- ~~~br• . ~13!'!7~5/·mon--.!th~in~Sy•ra·· posit & ulihhes 446·3888 . cus& Deposit. HUO ap· < ======!!! Sat. " ====== w lor Sonoor and Dtsa~le<l people 74().446-3736 Modem apt. can Spac1ous tbr secor4'ttmd l'ar I• OwHr r Home fo r Sale by Owner 4338 SA 14·t. t ',nule !rom thi New H1gh SchOol, Green Twp. Call 446 . 1ZtO or 339·3834 tor more •nto and pte· tvres go to www.orvb.com HOUMa For Sal• tmmacutote 2BR apan. proved. No PolO now carpel & cabinets 304-675·5332 weokenas lresllly paonted W/0 740·591-0265 hOokup beautiful country settinJJ tO minutes trom 1own. Water & trash paid Must see 10 appreciale $425/mth. 614-595·7773 S or 740 •645 •59 3 NOW LEASING Jordan Landing tBR & · 2BR Alo'atlabiQ No Pets Ten· ~~~~io-~~- ani Responsible tor Rent '1182 Saodhtll Rd. ?t. & ElectriC 304·674.()()23 Pleasant, 3br. 2 bath . ~or:.;304::;;;·;;,61;.;:0.;.;:0;;.77~6--ono StQry. Hardwood Mtddleport N. 3rd •ve. , floors. $151.995. Mus.t & 2 br. apt, no pets, rot· See! www.orvb .com iHBnces & securii'W dep.. 304·675-4880 740·992·0165 House 1 Bedroom $275/month $275/dO· posit Location 1005 3rd Ave 256·666 1 1BR house tor rent $450/mo. + depoSit IO· ca ted on SR 141 1 mila from Gallipolis, 446<3117 fvrniShed 2 beelroom house in Mtddl&port t car garage. stove. relrig· erator, wash&ridrwr, central atrlhoatir~g. CATV available. $550 + uhhtles. retere11ces requ1rOO . No pots 740·593-7871 §ot SomethirtB to sa ... to tha't S_pecia( Someone Oil/ Say it i!l tffie ~(~SS,: tfieds! �Northwestern beats Obi~ State, 72-69 Till liP Sc1r11111rll PrepBoxscores DlvlolonM WAHAMA60, - .... No.wood 34 B~esvt lle Meadowbrook 58. Ltsbon Beaver46 CALHOUN Cautm 45 Ciii'IOun waname 4 7 20 11 CA~HOUN 14. 20 ,2 11 - COUNT'! Canal Wlncl'lester 36 Col.s Unden MeK tlll~ 45 so (nla) Toosa Batten 6 4-4 19, Amara VQak 3 3--5 9. ~,... Roo<> 0 0.2 0. nocy K"9 0 2-2 2, o-q 4. Asl'lley Houcrun 1 .t.J'nb(fr WtHord ~ ~lit GerwJQ 3 2-.2 IJ. Kmz,e ~auglolon 0. TOTAlS· 1$ t2·H <5. ThrM'-t)Qint gOals: 3 {8f.tt9n 3•~ 1·2 3. o o-o WAIW<IA 18-13). Amborl\olly 12 3-4 32. 3 s-6 t t , AI.. Woo4 2 2-2 6. Kansta !1rgvson 2: ()-.0 4. KaU Harr1s 2 o-o 4. Ka._ta Larl* 1 o-.o 3. A~a Ze:rklv 0 o-o 0. Brittany Jon9S 0 Q>-0 0. Ashlvy Roach 0 Q.O 0. Kabo Oovos 0 Q.O ~r ...,ow~ 0. TOTALS: 22 10.14. 60. Three-p01nt goals: 6 {Tully 5. Lanier). CHAPMANYII.LE 54, PoiNT PlEASANT 30 - 11t 19 15 6 F'Qtnt 9 6 411 -30 e. 1~24 !)4. Thret·p<~tnt goal~ . 3 (Garrett 2. L VanceJ. ~ POINT P\.E~SANT (8-13)' Kaylo Art11ur 1 o-o 2. Ama. Sommt'r 3 1-2 7, Emtl'!l Joflos 3 0.2 6. Ashloy Burns 3 o- 1 6, Qe\ttn Cottnll 1 1-4 3. Sk.ylar O.wkln$ t Q-.4 2. Ashley Templeton 0 2·2 2. Cassandra Cook' 0 1·5 1; Mtranda Thompson 0 14 t . TOTALS. 1Z 6-24 30. Three-point goats: None. MeigS 6 12 14 '5 18 - 15 9 15 - Newartc ltekiog valt~ 42. Cols. Eest 32: St. Part$ Gra.ham 46. Belletont.ame S.ntaniin Logan 46 T'horO'IItU& Shtridan 51. Ponltf'QV Me!Q.$ 43 TIQQ Ct~ TlPQ«anQ9 66. Eaton 2.7 Vin<;'tnt warren 39. GaJbpolts Galha 32 Zanesvillt W. Musktngurn 56. KOQl< 36 CHAPMANVILLE lrVIII' KoUy Gorr<>• 5 2·3 14. L'1dia Vanc9 3 3-.s 10. Jenna Vanco 4 1·2 ~. Tlltany Hale 3 2·2 Courtney Willis 2 2"-' 6, Poppy Ram~ 0 ~44 , BrtttanyL.owtll-43. TOTALS· t6 Sherktan 'lS ONtolonHI Amanda..Citarcrttk S7 .. Howard E 54 43 SHERIDAN 51, MEIGS 35 Cntlicothe Urnoto 74. Waverly 31 Cm FlnneyKNt~n 51 . Goshen 41 Ctrcle'ltlle LOgan Elm 35. Ctnthcothe 32 Cots. DeSaliS S7 Whttehall- Yearling 2:2 Cols. Miffi~n s 1. L~1s Cenr&r Oleotal'lg)' Orallgo36 Oo\lit 57. Uhr~CI'ISvtlle Cla)lmotlt 47 E L,yorpool 67, Raylat>d 8\lckoyo 46 ~mantown Valley Vtew 46. Monroe 43 London :z'Z . Cola Centenni8J 20 All>on'l ~. Patasl<81a Lioking Hts. McConntlS'itMit Morgan 49 CHS 43 51 MEIGS (I 3-9): Mici<i Born.. 0 Q.O 0. Adrian Solin 2 2·2.6. Tricia Smith 4 Q-.0 t2. Catif Wolf& 4 5-to 13. SP!analle Smith 0 0.0 0, M1randa Grueser 2 ().() 4. Sholloo llootoy 0 1).() 0. Morgan Howarcl 3 (}-1 6. Cl'landra Stanley t Q..O 2. Lacie Hawley 0 1).() 0. TOTALS: 18 .7· 13 43. ThrM-J)Oint goals: 4 (T. Smith 4). SHERIDAN (14·71: Julia MoNtrO 0.0 0. · Chill~ Cust 2 0.0 5. Knsty Swinehart 6 ~ t5, Sam Robinson 4 2·2 10. Abby Rhode$ 7 3-5 11. Ashley A,UISOn 1 2-2 4. K1ra W11son 0 0.0 0, K1111tn Jtnkin$ 0 ()..() O. TOTA~S. 20 10.14 51 . Throo-point goats: 1 ICrl$1), TMm a..Utttclf.udt'lktull....,. FleiQ gools M 16-38 (.~1), $ 20-44 ( . ~): Throt·poont goots: M 44(.444), S HO (.100): Flee throwo; M 7·13 (.!536), S 10.14 (.714) , Toto! rtlloun<ls; M all (Howard 13), S 2& (Swinthort 6). A..osts. M 13 (WolfO 7), S 10 (s.rtoOhort 5). SMts· M 12 (Wollo 3. BoOn 3). s 15 {SWinehart 5). Turnovers; M 24. S 19: Persona! fouls: M 15. S 11. hnbftdgft Palm Vall~ 53. W Union 39 Cm ManemQnt &8. Ctn. Clark Montossor• ~ Ctn. SUmmtt Countr)l Da.~ 7S, Ctn. o.er Park 41 · Glouster lhmble 51. CrOQkSvll!i 36 ·Johnstown·Momot 41 ,. 6alt\mort Uborty Umon ~ Marion Ei!iJin 56. 81oom·Canoll 42 Piketon 5(), Wllliam$fXlft WHtfall 38 Sug:arcrttk Garawav 38, Gnadtnhu~n lndia11 Valley 23 ' Utica 52. Hebron Lake'wood 38 \let'saitles 49. W. liberty-Salem 36 Waynesville 64. C1n . N. Co,t;pge Hill 22 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 44. 8elmont Un10n Local 26 Zoarville TI.Jscarawas Va!l9y Magnolia Sandv Valley 30 73. OT Sho<ljoldo 57. BoUairo St John 4Q SUgar Gro14t Berne UniOn · 28. MariOn Cttll, 24 BOYS BASKETBAll eoon. Co., Ky. 75, Cln. Indian Hot 58 Bow•rston Conotton Valt•y 6-S, W ~ Rlog.-.d 62 Camcltn Preble Shawnee 69, MQnroe 5Q Cln, Mldtift. 65, Cin. Fln~wn. 50 Cool Gro•• Oawson-8ry..,t 51 . ' -hi CU)IW1ogl Ftlls WoJsh Joswt Jolln-oH~ 48 . -111 5Q WAAAEN39, Warren Gattopolis ACADIIIV 32 6 11 1. 7 9 13 10 a - ~52 39 32 WARREN (12·9): Ranai M<Ktnna 3 2·2 8. Oarri Ltrtlngwen Q Q.O 0. Manor~ Brooks 5 2-3 14, Stari ~auor 1 0.0 3, Kayle Chevilor 0 2-2 2. l).ytor Detak 2 2· 3 6. ~"''' Santi~ 2 2-ll6. Katlt Farley o 0.1 O. TOTALS: 13 10.13 39. Th-polnl QOOIS: 3 (Brook$ 2. Lllltf), GA~~IA ACADEMY (11-10): Somanlhll Barnes 2 0.0 4. Tall Young 1 2·2 5. Karl campbell 2 O·O 4, Amy Nao 2 o-o 5, Kimber Oav1s 0 ().0 0, Rachel Jones 2 ()... 0 4. Allie Troasler 2 C>-0 4, Morgan Camels 2 2·2 6. TOTALS: 13 4-4 32. Three·poml Qoal:s: 2 ('ltlung, Noe). BIJFFALO Bul1alo Wehama 9 71, WAHAMA 59 25 ~2 15 14 22 13 tO - 71 59 BUFFALO 19-8)' Garren Burdono !1 S· 7 27. Nathoo W11\terste1n 4 6·6 14, Greg Rose 4 ,_, 10, Andrew Angle 3 3·3 9, Schuyler FrUitr 4 0·2 Corey Good 1 0·0 3. Jar&CI Traylor 0 0·0 0. Cody Parsms 0 2. Derrick Miller 0 0-0 0. l'yler Alton 0 0.0 0.TOTALS' 25 15-21 71 Thre&·point goals, 6 (Burdette 4. Good. Rose). e. o-o WAH.O.MA (3·13). Kyle Zerkle 4 9·10 18. W1111am Zuspan 5 2-4 16, Isaac L" 7 0. 0 14, Zact<. Whitlatch 2 2·2 7, Brandon Flowers 1 0·0 2. RodnE!y Bragg 1 0-0 2. Man Arnolo o o-o o. Ryan Lee 0 0.0 0. Gorrott Underwood 0 0·0 0 TOT.O.~S . 20 13·16 59 Three-point goats· 6 (Zuspan 4, Zerkle, Whitlatch) JV score: Bunalo 62, Wahama 59 , OT. Prep Scores OHIO GIRLS BASKETBALL Akr Springlleld 51 . Ravenna SE 49 Bay V111age Bay 47, Alo'On 39 Belqll W Branch 52, Alliance Marling ton 41 Berea 58, A110n Lake 41 Brec;;ksvllle·Broadview Hts. 49 . Middleburg 1-tts. Midpark 46 Can. GlenDa~ 44, Wooster 39 Chardon 62. Ash1abula Lakeside 44 Copley 45, Wadswortt1 44 E. Can. 54. Garrettsville Gar11eld 43 Eastlake N. 57, Willoughby s 55 Elyria 42, N. Royalton 28 Elyria Cath 57, Cle Cent Cath 40 Green 67, Tallmadge 56 Lodt Cloverleat 44 , Medtna Highland 32 Loram Admiral King 45, Mentor 39 LOUIS\IIIIt 61, MassH!on Jackson 59 Macedonta Nordonia 45, Parma Hts. Valley Forge 32 Mayt1eld 69. Lakewood 56 Mentor Lake Cath. 60. Chardon NDCL 37 Mtllersport 44. Madison Chnst!an 33 Mllton·Unton 58, Brookville 53 Minerva 57. Can Cent Cath. 50 Olmsted Falls 46, N Olmsted 25 Flarma 52. Garfield Ht.S 45 Parma His Holy Name 37 . Parma f)adua 27 ' , Parma Normandy 39, CuyahOga Falls 29 ' ' Ra\lenna 48 Nollon 36 Rocky RIWJr 64 , FaifVI&W 34 S Point 69. Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 57 Saklm 54, Lowelllo'lllt 36 St Clairsville 81 , Richmond Edison 75 Strongslo'illl 88, Hudson 62 Twinsburg 67, Brunswick 47 Uniontown L111kt 61, 'Akr. Firestone &1 · Westlake 65. Amharat Steele 38 Divlalon I Cln. Anderton 57, Cln. St. Urtuta 43 Cln. Mercy 3;, Cln F"rinctton 37 Cota Northland 50, Cole. Marion· Franklin 38 Coli. UPPtl Mngton 53, WIIIINIUI S. 42 Cay. Chamlnadt·Jullennt 87, W. Carrollton· 21 Crtldtn Tri·Valley 73. Colt . Whttetont 25 Ou~Un Soloto 78 , WOrthington Kilbourne 33 ' Clro,. City 82, Colo. Fronkttn Hto. 41 l.Oio'tland 83. Cln . Withrow 144 Mt. Vernon !5·t Cublln Jtromt !50, OT ~lcktrlngton Ctnl. 82, ·Colt. W11122 Springboro 50. Rlveralda Sttbblns 29 Urtullnt Academy 55, Mt. Orab Wllttrn Brown •1 . ns. C'- Duliln Scioto !56, Cots. Brookha- ~0 Fucll$ 40. HudSon WIIA 33 Gtnoo-71. Kansas ~~68. OT lllniQIQ 5a. Mellormott SCioiO NW 5Q Now Mattmoros FrenHO/ 70. We-rei - r k Catl1. 65, Cotumlllls GALLIA 45, t!Ntelan IV Ctn. Christian 61 . Lockh;md 46 Day. Miami Valley 47. Miami Valley Cl'tristian Academy 24 New Matamof8S Frontier 77, Bridgepolt _ . . . W. 34. The Daily ~tineI • Pllge 83 Thursday, February l9. :aG09 www.mydai)ysentinel.eom Ac~m~ ' Not,. o.ino 57. trooton St. -Nile Allnand 58. 1rooton Rock Hill :Ill Rittman 89. Columbia Statton Colv~a 45 WUhlngton C.H. 62; ClrtlevUio 51 zanu~llle W. MuskinllJ,Um 79. McConnelavtle Morgan 46 WEST VIRGINIA BOYS BASKETEIItLL C.bell Midland 5Q, Hvnk:ane 39 Greenbrlet E.st 17, liflGOin County SO · Harman 81, West VirWr>la School lot tho Coal 57 EVANSTON. lll. \AP} - ll)' from his last _gllllll'. He Cobl(' and Cr.Ug Moore s..'ilred just two poults in the .:arrial the lood. but 'it i.111ll!: Bud.t:y~s · 55-50 loss to Jown to freshman John Wis..'OIJ.Sin. Shuma K> win the game. "That Diebl~r .:an really Shuma hit a tatlaway 3- >hoot ." Nortbw~lt:m cooch pointerwith3Jse..-oodsleft10 Bill Cumody said, ·'Hi!''s give NQrthw~stem a 72-69 unrelievable.~· win over Ohio Stale on Ohio Stati!' had a 21-9 WeW!esdav ni-'ht. The ftesh- rebounding ad\'an~age at the nlllll S<.~ 9 ~Is. half. but Northwestern had a l:;oble S<.'Ofed 26 points and I 5-9 edge in the :second Moore added 23 to lead tMnks 10 six. team rebounds. Northwestern to a ro~re win The Wildcats played more I· over the Bucte~es . 3-1 zone in tt¥: sa:ond. which Northwestern had la;t II m a seemed to c;onfuse thcir opporow to Ohio Stute going: bad. nents. to l99S. "We were more ·aggressive Moore hit seven 3-pointtrs in the se\.'Oild half ·and it and Coble went lo.of-15 for seemed · like the)' weren't the Wildcats (14-10, 5-8 Big a,oiDg ~ bald to the basket, Te.y. who fought buck ftool ~conceding rebounds to an eurly defK.".it with a 21-3 run us." Coble suid. in the 5eiXllld half. Ohio Slate sliU shot 61 J ''We knew it would be clooe. pt."=t in the second half. but bock and forth. but Wf: did a had nine turnovers - five by good job of dct>ing: it out." TUillef. Cook saiU. "We felt we were roming: in , The Buckeyes (17-7. 7-6) to.- a war," Mana said. "It was lo.st their se~.'otl<! straight. a gwne of runs in the second falling into u three-way tie lbr half. Unfortunately they had fifth place in the i.'OIIference. the last run." "It s ine~cusable ." said The two teams played at a BLd.eyes guan:l Joo Diebler. furious pace at the end. who led all scorers with 28 Coble\ 3 with 3:491eft put the points. "We knew they were Wil\k'llts up 63-61 and they going to mat~ a run. especial- never traitea again, but it was fy 011 their home floor. It just close. shows how hurd it is to pluy in After Moore's last 3. lhe Big Ten. We 'didn't rome Buckeyes )luard William out and have the intensity we Bufoof hit a '"3 of his own to needed to in the second hatf." cut the lead to 69-t.7 with 58 Diebler hit 8-of-10 3-poinl- seronds to go. Diebler had a ers for Ohio State. which steal and a layup to tie the squandered a 37-2M halftime game with 26 seconds lei!. lead. Evan Turner had 14 · That set up the fmal play, points, but also eight where Shuma got the pass tumoxers. BJ. Mullens added from Michael ThOmpson, who II points and II rebounds. ·had seven assists. "We weren't as sman as we "I didn't dnlw it up,'' needed to be to win the gwne ," Clll'IOOdy Saii. "That was · Ohio Slllte roach Thalf Matta Michael fmding it. We ~ said. "We didn't have the ener- it out and it YI8S his call. gy we needed defensively to Shurna. 11 lanky 6-foot-8 win." forward. had beeti weakened Diebler COLIIdn 't miss. a far by an iUness and was a gameK~vi.it Mason ·rromPageBt lADY KNIGHTS FALL TO CHAPMANVILLE POINT PLEASANT Free throws make a big difference throughout the course of any high school basketball game, The Point Pleasant girls squad found ou1 the hlird way in its regu- · Jar season finale Wednesd11y night. The Lady Knights went a combined 6-of-24 ut the charity stripe (25 pel'\,'ent) during a 54-30 setbnck to visiting Chapmanville in u Cardinal Conference makeup i.'Ontest. Point Pleasnnt . (8-13) siruggled early and often. falling behind 14-9 after eight minutes of uction. The In One Week With Us -myQatlylribune.com www.mydailysenhl.com ~~u-~ REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.m)'Uailyl'egislef.com ~S YOUB AD NOW ONUNE To PIIICe Gtribune Sentinel . l\eul~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) . 675-1333 w~ calr'..!.!!. · ~---•..-___ . ._._._.....;Or;..;.,..Faliii APphalo Ohio State's Evan Turner. left. drives to the basket against Northwestern's Michael Thompson during the first ha~ of an NCAA college basketball game Wednesday in Evanston, Ill. time decision. H<" wound up anc.- steal on the sideline. scoring all ~f his points in the keeping possession by thro~­ second halt. · tng the ba,ll oil . P.J, HLIL "'A lot of guys play sick. but Shuma split u pair of tree not all guy~ play well sick," thro":'s to cut Nclhhwestem 's Carmody smd. . defil.'tt It> 40-37. Diebler's lirst 3 of the sec· Mullens split a pair of nee ond half made it 40-28 with throws tmd Kyle Madsen 18:31 to play, and that's when s..'Onxl on a layup to push Northwestern turned it on.. Ohio State ·s lead back 10 six., Center Kyle Rowky ;;;on- but Moore hit a 3 and Coble. vened 011 a three-point play. hit a baseline n•nnerto make it Jeremy Nash scored on n 43~2. layup and Shuma made a Coble hit a pair of free s;;;oop shot and hit u free throws to give the Wildcats the throw. leud. Nash a lavup and Moore Coble then OllLde an off·bal· a 3 10 make it 4643. Lady Tigers followed their hot slart with u 19·6 surge in the second frame to take n 33-15 cushion into lhe intennission . CHS opent'\1 the sccJnd half with a 15·4 churgefor u commanding 48- 19 ·edge heading into the finnk. but the hosts closed lhings with an 11 -6 pu$h to conclude lhe 24-point contest. PPHS had nine players score in the setback.. led by m wam u 51tlt hiAM HOW LibertY Raleigh 48 Jotloroon 84. Hampoti~ 5Q Logan 63, Ptrko<sl>urg 59 Oak HIU n , PikeVtow 70, OT Ravenswood 64. Hetbtrt HQOver 47 South CharltSton 80, George Wa$htngton 78 Webster County tiQ, Gilmer County 58. OT Williamstown 73, Paden City 52 Woodrow Wilson 93. f'ipley 71 GIRLS BASKETBALL Betkeley Spnngs 61, washington 28 Bishop Donahue 53. Llnsly 37 Bluelleld 78. PlkoVIew 65 Chapmanville 54. Point Pleasant 30 .C(h'ari9Ston Catholic 49, Fayetteville 28 Elkins 62, Buckhannon-Upshur 35 Frankfort 53, Hampshire 41 Greenbner West ! 7. Mount Hope 37 Huntington 85. RiversiOO 29 Lewis County 48. Grafton 35 Lin.coln 44, Uberty Harrison 32 Logan 59, Williamson. 56 Morgantown 54 . Fairmont Senior 24 North Marlen 67. Universitv 53 Parkersburg South 64, Nltro 53 Pendleton County 66, Union Grant 39 Philip Bart)oUr 56. South Harrison 45 Pocahontf!S County S4, Richwood 18 Robeft C. Syrd 46, Notre Dame 35 Sissonville 45, Scott 42. OT Tllcker County 70, Moorelteld 42 lUg Valloy 6t , 8\ln:h 5 t Tygart& VaHev 56. Trinity 49 Wahama 60. Calhoun County 45 Webster County 55 . Clav County 46 Wheeling Central 38 . Wheeling Park 30 College Hoops EAST U. 58, Army 36 Blngttamton 62, Hartfot'cl 44 Bowling G10en 59. Bul1ato 48 Georgia St. 70, Northeastern 68 Hofstra 99. James Madison 1)6, 20T Holy Cross 74, Navy 69 Lafayette 71. Bucknell 68 Lehigh 49. Colgate 40 ~hode Island 71 , Massachusetts 59 Richmond 62, La Salle 53 Aider 90, Niagara 87 Stony Brook 66, Boston U. 54 · Temple 72 , Fordham 45 West Virginia 79. Notre Oame 68 William & Mary 76, Towson 54 SOUTH Aubum 71, Georgia 59 E. Kentucky 74, Morehead St 70 Florida 83. Alabama 74 Florida St. 80, ~tamt 67 George Maaon 49, Dro»eel 48 George1own 65. Soutt, Florida 40 Loulslo'llle 94. Providence 76 Marsnan 88, Houot<>n 83 McNeeat St. 88. Northwestern St 74 Mamphlo 90. SMU 47 Mlatlaslppl 81 . Tennetae• 65 Mlaalutppt St 75, South Caronna 70 Morgan St. 74, Howorcl89 North Corotlno 89. N.C. State 00 Old Oomtnton &4, UNC Wilmington 85 Sa,.nnon St. 79, FIOridl ~tllntlc 88 Amer~<:an MIDWEST Akron 53, Mll'"l (01110) U Cont. Mloh~ 83, N. llllnoto 44 OIMiand !t. VbungoiQwn St. &4 Dflkl 47, N. IOWI 41 III,·Chloogo 77, WriOl\1 Sl. ell, OT llllnoto St. 74, W~hllo St. lndtano St. 711. ~· II II nolo 72 Kan11o 10W11111. ~oyolo ol Ch~ago 87, Detrolt4 t Ntbrelka 48, OotoredO 41 Northwtatorn 72. Ohio St 10 Ptnn St. 38, ttllnoto 33 Selnl Loull 73, Saint Jo.. ph'l 71 Tenn.·Martln 78, E, llllnolt 80 Tolodo 71 , BtU St. 87 w. Mlchlgon 48. E. Michigan '38 WII.·Green Bay 78, Valparaiso 61 Wll.·Mllwaukle 83, Butler 60 ee, sa n, ee Roundup canto to take a 17·14 edge into the intermission. . The Lady Warriors led by from PageBl as many as si~ points in the third ~:unto. but the Angels hard-foughl seven-point stormed back and evemual· dedsion . ly won.lhe period by a 10-9 The game W!ls very back margin - tilaking it a 26·24 and forth. as GAHS contest heading into ' the stormed oul to five-point fmale. lead in the opening min~tes Gallia Academy - who before tnking a small 7-6 lraihid by ns many as. five udvtmtuge aner one quarter. · · points in the fourth - cut Warren countered with an 1ts delicit to one point (33· 11-7 surge in lhe second 32) with I :30 len in regula- Wahama fromPageBl crew wenl on u 20-2 spurt over the next eight minutes · us Burdette nnd Winterstein took over the game to turn 11 lwo poinl 51 -49 Buffulo lead i1110 n backbreaking 7151 blowout win. Wnhumu $Cored the last eight points of lhe gumc 10 bring the finul tally .lo u more Griffey fromPageBl hnppen too often ... The Mariners h<tve a job us designateJ hiller and per· .haps in left field wailing for him for 2009. The Braves were offering a possible plmoon in the outfield plus that cherished proximi· ty lo home . Griffey is fifth on base· balI's career home run list with 611. He made his first opening day start with the .Mariners as a 19·year-old in 1989. He stayed for ·II seasons and throu&h I0 Ali·Star &ames before he asked for a trade closer to his· home. The Mariners obli&ed by send· ing him to Cincinnati just before the 2000 season . Griffey's return is a jolt for the Mariners, the firsl team with a $100 million ·payroll 10 lose 100 games - last season. I lion. but Warren countered with six straight points down the stretch to secure a· spot in lhe secti1>nallinnl on Saturday. The Ludy Warriors will take on top-seeded Sheridan at AHS at I p.m. . 1\vo GAHS seniors Rachel Jones und Kimber Davis - played in their finul contest for the Blue <md White. Jones finished the night with four points. while Duvis did nol score in respectable II point margin Wahuma held a slight 30of victory. ' . 27 edge on the bourds with The White Falcons shot a lsmtc Lee and Kyle Zerkle blistering 48 percent from collecting six each while the floor in uddition to Garrell Underwood and adding 13 of 16 from the .Zack Whitlatch cume down free ·throw line but the siz· with four rebounds ·apiece. zling shooting percentage Schuyler Frnzier und was by fur overshudowed Andrew Angle grubb~d by the 18 turnovers com· seven rebounds each to mined by lhe Bend Aren puce Buffalo on lhe bourJs. cugers. Buffalo connecled In the preliminary conlest on a warm 45 percent from Buffalo came away with u the lloor while sinking 15 62-59 overtime win over of 21 from the charily the Lillie Falcons. Alex slripe. Ferrari had· 17 , Tyler Allen "A rejuvenuted Ken Grit'fey cmning buck 10 where he started hus to be 11 fabulous motivalor for him," Zduricncik said. The GM had been lrying 10 udd a power hitter. 1111d St,Jecifically a designaled hiller. for months and wus also 1alking to the ugenl for free agem GatTCI A,nderson. The Muriners prefer a lefl· handed bal because 1he dimensions of pitcher· friendly Safeco Field ure shortest in right field. · The configuration fits the left-handed Griffey so well. lhe Mariners presemed him with a framed photo of their stadium before iL RedsMariners game in 2007, with lhe words "The House thai Griffer, Built" across the top . Gnffey pluyed Just hulf a seuson in it before getting the trade he demunded. Yet the funs in Seattle still love "Junior." . Griffey has been hampered by injuries since he left and had arthroscopic knee surgery following the 2008 season. the last half of whi~h he spenl wilh lhe While Sox. Zduriencik said the Mariners' extensive reseul'\,'ti, whi1.·h ended with Griffey passing a physical in Arizcmu on Sunday, ~on ­ vi need the.· t~um he is 11s healthy as he's been in years. He is the Mariners' l'urecr leuder in home runs (39~). slugging percentuge (.56'1) und · trnils only Edgar Martinez in team hislory in gumcs played with 1.535. He's also second to Martinez in Seattle history in hits . RBis. extra-base hits, at-bats, doubles, runs und totul buses. · Seattle's slarting outfield currently hus lchiro Suzuki in right field. Frunklin Gutierrez in center und question marks in lett und Zduriencik left open the possibility Griffey cou ld play in the field. · The loss of Griffey was another mujor disappoinlmenl in Atlnntu 's efforts to I S1.00 forla• • AlfldiiiiUIItiO lftPIId' AD Otllo-.., ........ ~ EnOtt IMt ~IPOtl~~~ Qll 111t 1 ~Sor>c Found on Adeji$0n Pltr.o ~11</lon lillie dog, 5in!io. IM). can 740-367-oa33 na<e . on .._.,. M4Uagt. Otdor. lostor yoult1. $3Q.$45 a FQUI1d Sony c:ett ~ dily lor tho CliO ol a thUd on Main St in Hall!o«< INtng in your nome. Can 'Nil 304~75-2436. lor """" iniomlation: ~~-":""~-~.... Hln-325-1558, ~~· ; 1 k-~ " ·,.~'s ttalninn• wiM """on .os ~"- "1 -·• • 8 ·...,___ $50.00 rowar<l childs pet, _F..,_ruary.;.;.;~,_ ~g nair · etac;kNihite on M1 A••· caH 'IKincy ot Darst Milk 304-593·21154 or ~ SQ4.675-6e87. ~~~ •no• ....... --"!""--...-· :-~~~6-~a35Q;;~=~ tt..l•••• •• ~ost lemllo Mountaon Curl/Shot>. mix, Bt"" TaA'BIIck on JerlchQ Rd ..... SUperiot ....,. -Into!!1!1!!!!!!1!!! nance we do all home r&pairs big & small. Plumb- !1!1!!!!!!'!!111~~~~!1! tl'lg, carpel'ltry, etc. NOTICE OHIO VALLEY Please PUI!LISHING CO. reo- 74 o-339-:l44a ' omf'l"'tnds. thlt you do messsa!)i. Will call tea•o return .,.,._. with people you know. and I>IOT 1o otnd monoy through tilt mou until you have investigat· lng the ofttring. '" haveboln pllctd In Ida 11 the Gallipolis DIIIV TrlbuM muattloplchd within 30 cMya. Anv pictures lhllerenot plcklc:l up will t10 dlacardtcl. .ASA--P~.::::~-I Ill-~ -ll'oollntl Un<:Of"CCiliQtlallitttif'M guarantee. Local rete" onces 1\Jr-. Estlbtisnad t 975. Col24 Hrs. 74Q-448-0IIl0. Rogers -~=-=::::..~ :; Pet Cromatlons. 74().446.3745 Call ' ' '' ---- - -- Apartn 1 'lltJ "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" ~ ..- To-.~D- ·To Lentl "'iiii;;;___,;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lions om.. ol COn$W11tr Atlalro BEFORE you rofi. nonce yoor home or ot>- trom tilt Qhoo Vottoy Publlsl11ng Companj) IBR Apt. WID hookups. satenite TV tncl. w/rent. c!QQ tQ hOSQital. Call ~74Q.339.0(l62;;i~:::;~--- Galllulle• ~ 2001 by i NEA, Inc, Call Todl~l740.446·4367 Hl00.214 o••• Legole ..........................................;, ...............100 ltnhdayiAnntvenory ..................................aos Hoppy Ada. ...................................................210 Loot I Found ......................... _.................... 215 MemoryJThltnk ~ ..................................... 220 Notlcee .........................................................aas ..._ ,......................................................230 Want.d ...................................... ~ ................. 235 S.Nicn .................................................... ,, 300 Apptr.nce Servl"" .............. ,,, ..• ,, ............. 302 AljlamOll,.. ............... ,..,,., ........................ ;, 304 Building Malltftall ................., .. , ,,,,,,, ...... 3041 8uelneea...................................................... 308 Colltflng........................................................~1 0 Chlldlllderly Core .......................................312 computera ................................................... 314 Contractora ................................................. ,318 ao-tloe/Jonnartal ................................... 31 1 llltett'lcel ...................... .,.,, .......................... 320 ~IMnctal ....................................................... ~22 HHHII ........................................................... ~ ~~~m'proC:ll"";~~............................ 3:11 ~~ lr - tneurence ..................................................... 332 rebuild following u 72-90 scn,on - lhei"r worst since . Lown Servl"" ......................... ,,,_............... 334 Mullc:IDonce/DIImo.................................... S3l OLher &ervlcH ..................... ,....................... 331 Plumblngll!lectrlcii ....................:............... ,34Q PrateaiQIIIII S.Niceo ................................. $42 Aepoi ........................................................... 3>M Roofing ....... ,............. ....................................:141 Security .......................................... ,, ............ 341 Tox/Ac:caunUng ..............................,............ a50 Tro..WnllftolnmM11 ..................................352 Flnenclol.......................................................400 Flnonclol Servlcn .......................................408 lnouronco .................................................... 41 o Money 10 Lend ............................................. 41 5 Educottan .. ,, ,,,............................................100 BuolnHO a Tr- School ........................... 505 lntlrucUon Tnlln lng .................................510 Lo11one........................................................51 s Peraon~~l .......................................................sao Anlmala ........................................................eoo Anlmol SuppU11 ..........................................105 Haran ......................................... ,, ..............I I 0 Ltvulock ..................:...................................l15 POll.,., ...................... """" .............................lao Wont 10 bUY ............ ,,,,"' '"·· ... ·"""'"""· ...... 025 Agtlcunu,. ......................,............................700 Fotm !qulpmenl .... ,, ...................................705 Gorden A PI'Odu.,.,.............,........................71 0 Hoy, Feed, Seed, Grain .............. ,.,,,,,,.,;,, 715 HUnUng 1. Lond ...................................,....... 720 Wonl to buY ..................................................725 a '· ~rc::handiH ................................................ toO Anllqun ........................................................ II06 Appllonce .. ,..,............................................... 81 0 Auctlono .,.....................................................a1 5 Borgotn a.nrnen1....................................... a20 CoUecUblol .................................................. 825 Compull,. ................................................... 930 Equlpmenl/&uppUn ...................... •...... """, 1135 FlU Morkoll ......................., ... ·............. ··..... 1140 Fuel DU Ccoi/Wood/Cl&l •• , ......................... 1145 Furnllu,. ..................................... •................ 050 Hobby/Hunt I Span .................................... 855 Kld"a·Corn.r ................................................. 880 Mlecellanooue ..............................................Ill& Wont to'buy ..................................................a70 Yord Sole ..................... •................. •"" ....... , 071 wood ·or.. lrom $365 Ill $SW. 74().446-2588. Equal Housin9 Opportu- nity. Tn1s •nstituMn 1S an Equal Opportunity Fttovider and. Emploxer, Clean 1 br. tum . apart· mont. ctep. Rei 10<1 Call ~304~ ·6;,;75-:;:29::;:;70~. ...,'!-"~ LIVIIIII t ana 2 llodroom ' A!)ls. at VUIOIIO Manor and AtV91Side Gtocloul ><ousing Opportunity. 28R APT Close to Hot· ltland Vlft Mottl haS , zor Hospital on SA 160 vaeonetos $3.5.00'Night. ,_CI::;A:;,; · (~740;:;;:,)4;;4;;,1·;;:0,;.:194 ::..,__ 74().446·0406 .,. www.camlca.cam iiiiiii:~~~~~E:iiiiiill Mlac.l~r~ IDia :~1 6. wooks old. Cotlttt (Car0011 Clooo To fiomo) .. .-. ~74~Q.;;:988::;·i!!6t:;30;:...-~~ ., • 1'I /,.,:. Ai'<-nd Apt$. Ntw Apartment now Haven WV..avatlable ~w accept· ",\' I· 1 , log 'lli>IOII\Or\S lor' Jtt Aoratton MoiQI'O ,.. HIJo..ulls-. . .0110 pa1r&d. new & rebuilt b) ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Bedr90m Apts. Utili!':" lu"'-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;P;i•;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;; otoek. CaH Ron evans. ~ Included. Ba..O on 30% SCihoal '!' 1-80Q.537-9528 . at adluotld Income, Call ~;;;;;;;;;;;;,;,00;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3 ,.lxtd pui)914S. le· 02 Hondo Accord 20r. 304·882~3121, a.ailab" &T.... -· o0n E"'"- 52 West· 28FI apt 6 mi trom HoiNr. S400 plus <lop, Apis. tn Middtol>ott. lrom Some utUillo$ pel $327 to $592. 74().418-5288 or 74Q.99~.5Qll4 . EQUal ~!'.""~!"!"!---"'!'!'!!' ·• orea 2 · adult Disney lockets pakj $750 soH $249 goOd tor one y(lar. 419-221-4555 :'"""':~~~~---- Golden Retrievers, M/F, 2 Cooker Spaniel BI'Wh ~ F 1 ~ h TURNI!O DOwtl ON .~llii!Q~sca 1 "rwJ~tgt tdu • )<,~ : . m n1 ,.1nsc er SOCIAL SICIJRIT"' SSI ~ttdi~M9mbtor~r•OU· '"''Y"'"'~n . M: ing COI.Inclllor ~~~·1 Blltanlwhite Chihuahua. For Sale Prom ,dresses 1 No Fee Unless We Win! , ·•zo Coueguana&:l'loo!a 1ar48 HI68·58N345. M; alt pupptes AKC Ren. Whit. Size 6,1 81 ... 0 "' ll' 6. 1 Blac«. size 4 SSO 00 74•0.•696-·1_08_5_____ each 304·576-2979 ... 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Tv wl nictl cabinet. wori~,s Blcyc1M...................................................... 1o1 o ---!'--."'!!'!'~~ goo;! 304•675•1504 . laoliiAcCft0-.. ,.................................. 1011 ComporiAVe 1 Tn!lle........................ ,...... 1o20 Free- female Black lab W ant To IU)' MolGrCYCIM ,,,, ......................... ,............... 1 puppy, 1 wks old no pa· ~~~~~i;i;;;~~ Other ................................................. ;........ 1030 AbsoMe Top Dollar • sll· W.nt 10...., ............................................... 10M Autornottve .........................................;...... verlgold cotns . any Auto Alntolr\.-.....................................201111 tOKI14KI18K golcl jew· AUIOI ... ,,,, ... ,................ ,,....,,.. ,....,..... , ..... 201 0 elry, ·dental gold, pre Clollfc/Antlq-,, , ........ ,........................ 201 5 1935 US · currency, Cammerctalllncluelriol ............. ,,,,........... 20aO prool1mlnt sets. d1a· Pllt'ta a AcceuG~'-I.................................. aoas· monds. 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VIEW , OUR EN· : :::; Ani Eo- Rentolo ................................... 3500 TIRE TRAILER INVEN· Aporlmenlii1'0Wilha11Ho ............,............ 3501 TORY AT Cammerctol................................................3510 WWW.CARMICHAEL· Condamlnlumo .•. ,..... ,,,,...... ,.. ,.... ,,,............3115 TRAILERS .COM Houoea lot Flenl .....................................:.. ~sao 740-446·3825 Land ( A c - l .......................................... 3525 Camp.n/ RV1 & Storogo., ........ , .......... ,.................. ,,............3535 Trahn Wont to Rent ............................... ,, ............ 3540 Ha.,.e vou priced · a John ~~...ii.iii&~;;;;;;;;; lotl1nuloo1urwd Hauatng ............................. 4000 Oeere lately? You'll be RV Servtce at T~=i~~~ I.Ota............................. ,...............................4COii surpris&dl Check ou1 our chael Movo......................................,...................401 o Ronlall ................ ,.... ,............ ,................ ,.. ,401 I us&d irilo'entory at 740-446·3825 S.tn...................................................... ,....4020 www.CAREQ.com. Car· ;:o:-----~SuppUil ,.......... ,..................................... ,... 4025 michael Equtpmont WonL 10 Buy ............................................... 4030 4D-446·2412 ? Service at Caumcha&l Ruorl Property ......................................... sooo Tra"ers RHOrt Property tor ul• ......................... ,.50215 740.446·3825 Anon "'-ny tar renl ........................... 11010 'Emptoymenl .......................;•.., ...................eooo Barn Kept Round Bales Accauntlngll'lnonctoi ................................I002 of Hay lor Sale· 5 or AdmlnltlroUvWProteulanol .....................11004 more $20.00 aflch CMhlllr/Cierk ,, ,,,,.,,, ...... ,,,,..... ,,................ 110011 255· 1634 ChUdiEicll!rly Core .... ,........,,,,, .. ,..... ,, ...... 110011 . Cieri col ,......... ,.......... ,................ ,......... ,,, .. 1101 o Conllructlan .......... ,, ,, ,............ ,, ...............1101 2 For sale round ba"s DriVIIl 6 O.Uvory .....................................11014 ol hay $25.00 barn EducoUon .... , .................... , .................. ,....101 I I! teetnco! Plumbing ......... ,......................... 001 e kepi 339·0143-or l!mplav~nt Ao-ncl................................ eoao 304-675-1743.' Entertolnmenl ................. ,.......................... tl0ll2 Food S.rvlcee... ,........ .,,, ................. ,., ..:..... 1024 Hay tor Sale: 4~~:4 Bales Govornment I Foelorot Joba .................... 11026 Help onL.... Gene rot .................................. 1021 $20.00, . 5x5 Boles Low Entarcemenl .,,,..... ,.,.................. ,....... 0030 $30.00. Call645·206 t · Molntenoncelllomtrollc , .. ,..... ,,,,,, .......... , 1032 Monogement/Supervloary ... ,, ,......... ,•,,... 1034 Mechonlce ......... ,, ..........,............................ 1038 Mecllcol .................. ,.... ,,,,................ ,........... 0031 Muolcol ....................................................... 11040 Pori-Tim..Tomporar tee ,............................ 1042 Fuel/ Cool/ Aeat1uranta ............................................... 8044 Wood/Got Sotoo .... ,., .............................' ................. ,,;, 11048 '!Khnlcol Trocln ........................... ,,,,,...... 11050 Seasonod FlrewoOO Tlxllleoll'oc10ry •,...... , ............................... 11052 ~.ar<lwood. 446·9204 ..- •• :" .. '!'7":D~a·yo~6·N~"":h'!'ts'""!!OI~sne . .y :Iv~c016~ CLASSIFIED INDEX . Announcernenta .......................................... 200 · t and 2 bod!oom apts.. 1\Jm•shed and "nlvr· l"'iShed. and house$ in Pooleroy and Middleport. secunty !lipoSit reQuu·td. no pets. 740--992·2218 I>IOTICE Borro.w Smart. Contaet 1M Ohio DM· skm ot Flnam:lll lhstitu- taon a loan.lor BEWARE ot requaot> 011y largo aA·o~ ~vmon~ ol "' ... ••• tees or insurance. Call 1M Oftice ol Consumor Attia.rs toll fTH at HIS6-278-0003 10 '"'" it . the mortgai}B bfo~ Qf "odor io pr-~ Ucen..O. (Thlo os a publ~ servbl announcement Af: mt.cradt/ $24.900. tor bst•ngs ~ br. turrusned ape 1n IIQC}62Q.4946 ox R019 AavllrlSwood, WV. now~ ....,....,....,....,,....._ _ _ r-too, now aQilli· anctS, wid., a/C. r&ter~ ences, $500 a mQnth plu.s utilltl.S. 304·2-124 alter 7 pm m- extra _ , to pro•ld$ a hOme lor' a vomon . . . _ ht Sal. kltncorl~l...,omcut.net ~3 ~8od-".~2 ~e..i..,i;;,;;;.On;;;t;;y ~~'~":"":•=·=-::-~~~ pumt>/olg Galtia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron E'<..,. .Jack· ""'· OH 8(11).537-9628 ------- ~~~~., ______________________ ss==~===Kr-rr_a_c_A_R_~_L_E t al S. 't 1 Pit of ', ,.b..... f ...MI LlltrleMtotdl. 16 and Jan-ett Smith 10 for the .Baby Bison while Brice Chtrk htu.l IS. Ryun Lee 14 and Juke Buumd 12 for Wahamu. Aft~r a short one day breuk lhe White Falcons will hillhe road for a pair of gmncs on . Thursday und Friduy uguinst Trimblt: and Churleslon Cmholic respec·, hvely be lore closing oulthe busy week of baske<ball ac1ivi1y wilh a home dute ug,a!n~t Ohio Valley Chnsttan . \ .._ ~ Bonlers$3.00/perad Grcaphlcs SCM for smcall . SIIIIMiey IMeP..Yt -ltOO no-ay ftM h""•va , • ..._ .... r her linale. Morgun Daniels led the Angels with si~ J)!.>ints. t'ollowed by Amy Noe un1l Tant Young with five mark· ers each. Mallory Brooks paced WHS with a gamlihigh 14 poims. while Randi McKenna t'ollowed with eight markers. Gulliu Acmlemy was also 4-& in SEOAL South play this year, finishing lhinl in confere1we and sixlh over· .all. In the offscuson. lhey unsuccessfully pumted tL lrmlc for San Diego ace . Jake Peavy und were . sp1trned by fre'e 11gent pitcher A.J. Bltrnen. Team offi· cials nlso tll\)ught they had a · $30 million. three-yem deal lo bring shortstop Rafuel Ftu·cal bm;k to Allantn. bul he wound up re-signing wtlh ihe Los Angeles Dodgers - n developmenl thm enraged I he Bru~es .. Athmtn ulso lost longtime ace John Smoltz. The only pluyer in baseball history wilh 200 wins and 150 saves signed wilh the · Boston Red Sox. after hav· inj,l spent his entire c'areer wtth the Bruves. Now Griffey is coming buck to where he spent the heydny of hi~ cnreer -· to Seuttle. "I know in his hearl of heurts," Zduriencik said. "he probably wanted to be here all al(lng." __ Sllallldllld!allo n.. b.w1M Anna Sommer wilh seven points, Emily Jones and Ashley Burns were next with six markiers apiece. Kelly Garrett ani.l Lyd~u Ytulce led Chapmnnville with 14 ttnd 10 points, respectively. The Lady Knights return to the hardwood Tuesday . when tney tntvel to Ritchie ColllliY for a tournamel)t contest against Roane County al 6 p.m. llJl)(), •100 ...... • Mow you can how bordtrsand CJraphks ~ adcledtoyourdasslfteclads . .{.~l. All Dioqoall\'1 12 lt 0-0.vaPr-TO Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p. rn CUSSIRED.LIKUD MODC£D Display. Ads ... CHARGE Or Fu10(3M) t'1HDt OrFu10(740)8U-2157 ()fP.H--.r Hund..cl 63, Btonop Donaho. &4 1~·62, -.- JUSI..S&Y !!-;;;:;;.!!!!;,;;,;,;;.;,;;;:,;;;!!!!,., oas aooa · ~~: AC. $85QO obo Wl-9878 Elantra 4 DR AC. PW POL 5 •""""' ........,.. 921( miles $3,500. 740•245·5213 1,15 ktp WtJI\gh:r. ~ ~·~ l. ~ , h · · spm 1· .. u~~.· 111 1 • Ill.' I\' ~~~~. 03 Hyunelai i'k.' " wnd lrai\\11\JS,iun. tltl.lXJO m1k' '"~'' '" .• ~· W.l · K2K> 11,111.11.1 ~;~>kin~ Av ovorlook~g Gatllpoio City Park and Rt\o'tr. L..R. den. lrg. Kl~ntng a·roa with aU Mw appliances & cvpL>oards. 3 BR, 2 baths, laundry area S900 per month. can 44 a. 2325 or 446•4425 11oor · apt. "-...--... ~ Tara Townhouse Apartments . 2BR, t .5 CATED ! AFFORD· ~th, back patio. pool, ABLE! Townhouse a~rt· pta,nro•~" (trash sew ments, anG'or small ,., ..... u , · • houses lor - t. Call age. water pd .) '"'' "'A2" ••251 740.441.11 11 tor appll· - JO rel'll. 9"' sec. cation & lnlormation dep. Call740·367·0547 _..,..__,,...._ _ _ __ ELLM 'VIEW APTS C.-on:ial and up. cantra1 OH•ce space tor re111. 26 . .\<M.I~ H•mdt~ .Ch~;"' }'J~·,·p~. A1r, W/0 hookup, tenant Cedar Street. Call F,•nl~ .~ ll'tvl~ . f,lt h'lin~, pays electric. EHO Elm 256-6661 Ap1s. ,:;:~U~t>,;;•~;;;•;;•':;,;l;;;<":,:'..;Y,;;•·'~;-'!""" View SUV's. Trocks. Cars lull (304)882·3017 · Commercial Space (reta•l size anCI compaC1$. all Twin Fl1vers Tower is ac· or olfice) tor rent. ~nme with warranty Prk:t:Js cept 1 ~ awl 1c;;a,bons tor Downtown 1ocat1on startln\1 at $2200. Slop or wai11ng list tor HUD sub· hlgnl~ vis1ble · busy cor· call Cook Motors 328 sldized. 1·BA aparlment ner. 14Q0-2000 SQ. ft. + Jackson Ptke ror the elderlylctisabled. storage. $700 Mo Call 74()-446·0103 call675·6679 740.709·1960 l\1h,~ . lmlll.'l\•nJ,' Otr' fmm 2 & 3 a~n !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!" ~ T....U W HouMa For Renl ~~!~";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ~~--:::::;::::.. · "':""~~ ~~~~;;-..~~ up F150. 28R Apt unlurntshed St•N.m(>' 1 t-.o.·J. ~ Nlth, $1500.00 CIA., Stov&iretng OW in· R ;n 1 ~ lt''l"'~ t~''t dl'" 11 • l~ 1 eluded , carport. Grat1am ~··"u' . !oi ~PRI h•r !.,till~~ ~~~~........~ School Rd. Green !'lll~-l'l~(t..-1~1\ r\ IW~, Twnsp $375/mo • do- ~~~br• . ~13!'!7~5/·mon--.!th~in~Sy•ra·· posit & ulihhes 446·3888 . cus& Deposit. HUO ap· < ======!!! Sat. " ====== w lor Sonoor and Dtsa~le<l people 74().446-3736 Modem apt. can Spac1ous tbr secor4'ttmd l'ar I• OwHr r Home fo r Sale by Owner 4338 SA 14·t. t ',nule !rom thi New H1gh SchOol, Green Twp. Call 446 . 1ZtO or 339·3834 tor more •nto and pte· tvres go to www.orvb.com HOUMa For Sal• tmmacutote 2BR apan. proved. No PolO now carpel & cabinets 304-675·5332 weokenas lresllly paonted W/0 740·591-0265 hOokup beautiful country settinJJ tO minutes trom 1own. Water & trash paid Must see 10 appreciale $425/mth. 614-595·7773 S or 740 •645 •59 3 NOW LEASING Jordan Landing tBR & · 2BR Alo'atlabiQ No Pets Ten· ~~~~io-~~- ani Responsible tor Rent '1182 Saodhtll Rd. ?t. & ElectriC 304·674.()()23 Pleasant, 3br. 2 bath . ~or:.;304::;;;·;;,61;.;:0.;.;:0;;.77~6--ono StQry. Hardwood Mtddleport N. 3rd •ve. , floors. $151.995. Mus.t & 2 br. apt, no pets, rot· See! www.orvb .com iHBnces & securii'W dep.. 304·675-4880 740·992·0165 House 1 Bedroom $275/month $275/dO· posit Location 1005 3rd Ave 256·666 1 1BR house tor rent $450/mo. + depoSit IO· ca ted on SR 141 1 mila from Gallipolis, 446<3117 fvrniShed 2 beelroom house in Mtddl&port t car garage. stove. relrig· erator, wash&ridrwr, central atrlhoatir~g. CATV available. $550 + uhhtles. retere11ces requ1rOO . No pots 740·593-7871 §ot SomethirtB to sa ... to tha't S_pecia( Someone Oil/ Say it i!l tffie ~(~SS,: tfieds! �. . Thursday, February 19. 2001 www.mydlllysentlnel.com nunda,, February 19, 2009 ALLEYOOP www.mydellylenllnel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Pu:ule BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder hithand 1 .., IIIII I loW s Ghleatlcbt S2 - 10 OltdiiM bllloan 1lLIIIy riCllltl Non~_ •AK& J\"_. . ~ .... • A K 76 • ~ l. 6 I 6 5! \' 11• . ' MONTY · West • 8 7 av- el"'t't 1"18(:(1ssaty. -.natlui'OIIMV401111 EAI' ._,_.,. · v•y Hoopillll is <'Wftllll! ~ t:xm:Lw t"""'Lw s.;...... l'tl.l'!lioloJPt· E..,..w..... 1a. - = a.A. .,""' •-- of ~ "~"~ ...... . ud pou&O<UIIIl ... fltld ul bon..., ............,. , . _ y..,. woftlll& wi!Wa ... -~· *"cl ' •• --"" "c Plo......tV.U.yH""t'ilol 38R. 28A. - c/u Humu ktsOUJ\"tS .!Szt Volloy SEOQ!monlh Pri•• 1 ..... WV ~C$..~ ar!U to Jll.l.675497~ ,.. ....._, OllliM ol Not AA/EOE Help Wlnt.d Help Wlnt.d f-======::;~======; & in IJ90, dop. ~~::;:::::;~ • .. ir:Wiallw/ PI"' nlonal 367.o507 Nioa c1e1n $42!11..,. . 700.367-77lil0! 2t>r boiler. $425/dop. Seeking 0 moH<ale<l aa. m1nistralive assislant. Carodidato ·must be a ~~!I!!!!!!!!!! quick Ieamer. extreme~ 01 ~~~~Salet~~~~ organiZtd an<1 pay high l5x70 38R. t bath, par· attonHon Ill dolall. Must llally lllmisho¢ $18,0QQ. ~>&' able 10 work on ° 1001 446-4333 leave a mes- paced envii'O('Im&nt. have the ab1lity 10 mu~·tasl< PHLEBOTOMIST ::-~~'='""::::"''=.:": Blind 3be<S 2bath on + ·holt acre in pt. · P~otAat V...y H""t'ilal b Nmlllly IIC<tpli~~~~ Pleasant. ........,. lor a ...,_lllom Pblobolomlsl lor our Oollrtado l'l'ot.... C••etoat . . ladoldos ~Y IUid G.Wpolb. 1\pplkuts 1111101 ..... vllld drher's .,_, Six ......_ _.. . . . ., -tits ••...-..~• .. ~~·~· .....,.,.,. ~~- ..... •-·-~,. drowt.,. blood In a •ursina .,_ sotlhlc IUid ~--· Stttd - • • : l'k&wal V.U.• ... . -·•Ia! ' ,.....,.. <lo HWIIIII RKOOn... :1!20 V.U.y Drho Nat Plei"IDI, Yt'V ~ ur!U to 3&1-67!497! ..U.. ol oUtor onnlv rp www.p• OEY..., '------·AAIE...;._______. Centar located l O I 333 Page St .. I l l -TOIIOIIAOWI MiddJopocrl, Ohio IS -NEXTWUKt pleased · To """""""' We Will Be Holding AA , . . . . . . .Y\1 STNA Class In Tho Near Elt.MS6 Future. H Voo A1o InterApply-: . ested In Joining OUr - - - Frlendty And DedicaltO Stan. Pi<lase SlOp Byu . SpoitsMIIIi Our Front Offlce The OhiO valley Publlst>Mon·Fri . 9amQSI>m And "9 Co. is seeking moli- Fill Out fvl Aj!plicotion. valid. PtO!lle-orlenled FIJII Tlrrie And Part indivlciYel ti till a vacancy Time Posi-tons Avaita~ In tile news dell! as a To ThQse Qualified lndiS;loltswt1tef. The sueVidua~ Completing The Class. Applicants . Muot cessful will cover high schoolathlet· Be Oopendabio (Attendance Is A Muot) Team icsintileareaforthe ..a-·ty -~t· of~Players W1th Posi!Ne At· ""1 ""'IOfl ""'news· fitudes To Join Us In papar. as weD as assist Providing Outstanding with tile production or Quality sports pages. ExceUont Care To Our Residents. writing and English skills, To SctttQulo fvl Into~ photography skills and vtew Contact Hollie Bumknowledge ol desktop gamer, LPN. StaH Dovel· publishing are sought. opment CoolclMtor 0 741).992-64r.! Ovt<l>rook The position is full ~me. Center Is fvl E.O.E. And 40 ho\Jrs a week, with A Part~lptlnl Of The ~tits. lnM!rested par· Or119 Free Workplace ties can send resumes to Program. , KeVIn Kelly, Managing Edi Oh. V Pu' · tor. 10 a11ey "' lishing Co .. 82S Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 0 45e31 or kkel~ my· dailytri'· No wo.,.com. phone calls please. c.IITCOA'11 OWNER FlNANCE AVAIL.AelE . (740) 446-3570 "AA" Renters WanltO 3 BR 2 Bath. lrnile<l Homes A•aJtoble. 740423-9128 ~Aba~ndoned~~---=::=:=- w;.21 s-5774 home. ~~~;.;.,-~~ Country livin!l' 3.SSR, 2·3 BA on pfOI>elly. Many flOOr plansl Easy Financinn! 'We own the "' blnk. Galt IQday! and ..,.. independently Position requires oxce> lent <:OillP<Jier and communlcaHon skHis. PleOS& S&nd resumes Ill C~ Box 103. P.O. ao, 469. Gallipolis, Ohio. ::EE:!:ESi:: DrMn & -D olh•y liquid Aspl1ott neOded, musl Drivers ba 21 yrs. old or older. must have COL with Hilmat EndofSBJilent . and good MVR, local tripo. Truck -~· n~ -~~ •·~· ~81lfi.215-5774 "~·~niC ~~---o:::w~an~ted~- call 1-80Q.598-6t22 tor l'llmmoy. OH (5 Point>) Now & Used Tires. We buy used tires, cocnp.uter wheel Overbrook • • IIIJlii.IIJr. uUgiUll('nts. . We als.9 uo Duel's. light mechanic wod. t:ompleh.' sen1ice oil .MD-418-1164 AU. NY OWN~(( SAYS IS "tftL, tff~L. E-mail: captbiii6S®yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com change., snmllengine rep~ir. . 15548 We $e"rvice tU'Id winterize- boats and RV\ . (740) W2-5.l44 wtiY We tq1fll'ffiUtt your BARNEY YOUNG 'S ( ,\RPENTER SE RVICE I SHOULD ASK PAW IF ME THINI<S I'VE GAINED WEIGHT !! 740.446. CALl US TOZMY 2459 St. Rf..l60 FOR RfOOCW WINTER RATES DEC.. FEB BUT 1 DON'T KNOW IF I'D GIT AN HONEST ANSWER !! AddltiOnl I Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 · Cell: 74D-41N047 OWntrs: Jon Vat'l Mtter I moreinfo, Paul PUBLIC . AUCTION SALON/TANNING EQUIPMENT . NOTICE: Ia he,.by . given tltet on Seturdly, FlbrUIIY 21, 2009 II 10:00 e.m., 1 public • Nle Will be held II 514 Main St'"t. Point PleiNnt, Wut VlrWe do driYeWIJS glnle. The Fll'mera WeH1ul Bank and. Sevlngt Cont!*IY Ia lilting tor Limestone- Grlvel CNh In hand QJ cert~ .Dirt- A~-llme fled check the follow74()..985-4422 Ing coltettrll: STARPOWER 548 RE· ~;:;:;;;;;~ CLINING TANNING BED Sir I SPIJ39924 ~~~- . . . SUNDOME 548V STANDING TANNING Clllb'ICIIIII BED Slrl901&5-01 SUNSTAR RECLINING New Homes, TANNING BED Sir 1 Remodeling, Addhlona, SPIJ&UI SUNSTAR RECLINING Garages, Pole TANNING BED Model 332 s.r tSPIJ42814 Buildings, Roofs, 2 (TWO) HAIR DRYER Siding and more. CHAIR UNITS }.lftl42- 'I.1ft 3 (THREE) WET STA· 'IU" "QIIII TION STYLING UNITS oOryWIII, COMPLETE WITH, SINKS, MIRRORS, Kitchens, Baths SHELVING, CHAIRS AND FLOOR MATS . The Farmera Bank ailct Sevlng• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, ,.. aervu thl right to bid at thlt 111e, and to wlllldl'lw tha above 29625 Bashan Road collet.rel prior to tale. Racine. OH 45771 Further. Tha Fermer• 740·949·2217 email: lrshadfrmOIOI.oom Rowe R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck 'ly tire huving a Many o . . the currolll econo difficult\111\e Ill . . awhile. ' ~~~~~~ market share'? wm~~ 'II you do to 11\Utn . ' what you have .c event What WI Merely prote~ltlll,\ . I When this economt be complacent. business wtl · Now is not the time to r door- marketing y~ur nt~ge of the upturn. customers through ~~~~~be poised to take a vu kel share - not .\usl . , ., o, er, you wtll ne before to grow m":" hell the economY ts t. . . . w more than ever d0 n'l ·SlOP buytng w customers ortttiiiiY no consumers . . · nces to your · '{ou have the opp. .ilthis econotny. I Continued assuru survive. bul to thrtve t /oakfor the besl va "'~,n coming bacl::. .ill a dowo cycle - ~~~~e they ~eek will \(eep th . . . advantage. Co~linue to . \hal you have tl\e . ain the conwettiiVC . e Mtll'\;.ellnS your . thell your brand 1\l g 'th vigor. Be iggresstv . d if thttl course is Now is the time to stre~~d services. bUI do s~f~~d durillg these time~. ~~he econotliY turns mar\;.el ~~ur :r~~c~ing thai sh?uld ~~~~:~revive the business w e business ts I e d'fftcu\1 if notlmposst . taken. it may be t • llbeing. and we ure around. . .. s' current atl d future . .we We lll'e here to prov 1de . ·tin your busmessc diflicull ttn\es. d f r custonlers to We have a vested t~tere;ilh you throughoutthes:ch your customers un o commiued to wor~'"Jthe vehicle Ill help you re keting advtce an . u\1 prosper. mur Together. we wt11 ftnd values. t ..l'l". "'-·« ltolm. h«<ch 00 $tO P<'r 10 CIISh 0111y P1111 i~ required int~d\' 1\ll\'t Shipments anlve t:;Vefy nght 10 rtltctany oren bkll IUbmltted. . ROBERT BISSEll CD..STIU"n.... 192 1&n READY TO BUILD SUCCESS? "".... US TODAY. WE'RE READY TO GET TO WORK FOR YOU! 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel' H&H G . uttering Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Guuers lnsulld & Boncea 1.=7=40-65::;::3-;::9;:::6:57=~ r J&L Construction .• vtnyt stdtng Replacement Wlndowa • Roofing • Deck• • Gtrllltl • Polo Bulldlnga • Room Addltlone Owner: Jemea Kee•ea 11 742-2332 (740) 742-2563 . • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Mtlal and Shingle RtHlfs • 0\'t:ks • Additions •t:lcflrkal Now Selling : • t-\lrd & Mntnn.'mft P~l'I S • Engin~s. Trnn<l,•r C'usos & Trunsmiss.inns • Aftcnnurkct Rcplul.:'cnh! nt Sheet Mo111i & 1 1 • ·I -- Cell: 740-416-18.14 25+ ,\'tar.• exPfrii!JUt •Windows and VInyl Siding Spl'Cialists, LTD Public Notice An Ohio School Bent· fill Cooperative meat· lng will be held Monday, Feb. 23, 2009, at noon, at the Mu.ak· lngum Volley Educe· lionel Service Center, 205 N 7th St., Zaneevllle, OH. (2) 18 740-985-4141 Replacement The Annuli Flnenclll Report le complete tor Bedford Townehlp and hn bMn eubmltted to the Auditor of State. · .The ,.port Ia evellable tor ..view at the home of thl flecel officer. r-(2) 19 !~ 4"39 Riebel Road . Long Bottom, OH '-=""'"" THE AIIOVE DE· Hours SCRIBED COLLAT· ERAL WILL BE SOLD 7:00am· 8:00pm "AS·IS·WHERE IS", WITH NO EXPRESSED , _ _ _ _ _, OR IMPLIED WAR· RANTY GIVEN: IN· CLUDING ANV IMPLIED WARRANTY oF MERCHANTAatL· ny OR FITNESS FOR n II VII A PARTICULAR PUR· .• New Homes POSE. The equipment end • Garages furnttu.. will be eva II· • Complete lbfe fOr viewing 11 limo Remo~eling of Nit, an the day of tht 111e. For further In· J'.lft tormetlon contect Cyn·. -· • · Stop & Compare dl. .t 740.992·21 36. (2) 1a, 19, 20 J MilE W.IIROUI. OWNER ,to 10• )ta~~' ' I • Viny I und Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Pon:hes and Decks Itt. G'i~!tl Public Notice • MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Ganlges Call: Hill's Self Storage g:~pen~n!..~~~= Piss Piss Piss Pass Think of game; bid that game • PlumblnM • Pol:c. 8Rrns Frtl Estimatts COWandBOY Adverti se in this space for $35.00 per month M~ SEI.F-c£NSOI!~iP. J CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Eleclric, Plumbing, Dryw11/, Remodeling, Rooml Additions AND COWS HAVE NO MOI!AL COMPASS AT ALL. HOLLYWOOD NEEDS GARFIELD I& THAT BUZZING Locjtl Contr1clor NI!C!&&ARY!' 74o-367·0S44 FreeEellmam. 74()..367-<)5311 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonuble Rates * Insured · o.- Otloman - 34 -Lugo, it.g. 12 11111 39 T 36 Floe 0< betg 13 Not guzzle 41 Boxing 37 CSA t7 lllatfultlul. ..._ manogrwn 44 At time38 Fired 19 Down Under on 40 Pot.to at dtnlml 46 Brltf 42 Slmllrnarlh 20 Ell I'Ot'IIIIICe 43 Tltrilll 22 lloo """'- 47 Cry c1 45 Peri ·- . 47 l3 s,:. .· .. ~ s.n:.,. poeillons s lne top trlcl<s: ~· spades, two hearts an<t one club. The clearest WB/j to a 10th trick ~ a diamond ruff on the board. So. aHor tho club lead. take tho Hrst trlcl< (doni risk a spade shift). cross to dummy with a heart, and play a diamond 10 your'l 0. It lOses to tho jacl<, but you will ne.xt play another diamond end then ruH your last diamond wllh one of dummy's high trumpo. Aft.,.a trump lead, yo111 blst chance is thalapados a11 2-2. Or East might hiM! the diamond jaclt But with th~ layout, you should go down. AstroGraph - 'llrtltdlr: thinking, your judgment can ~ impaired, There is ·a strong chance you wllllgnof'9 those who warrant anentlon and·cater to the undeserving. ARIES (Mareh 2l•Aprit ,9)- The only way you can achieve something impor· tanl that has been out of reach Is .to become more assertive. It'll take strong moti'Jatlon on your part to boldly go where you need to go. TAIJAUS (April 20·May 20) - 1r' you attempt to do something coy, regardless of how harmless you think It might be; II may be Interpreted as deceitful. Kflep all Y.our dealings out In the open. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) - It's not like you to be unduly sensltfli8 over a minor issue, yet if yau &lCpect more from a to'J&d one than he or she can deliver, you might get bent out ot shape. OQn't OW!Ir- react. CANCER (June 2 t·July 22)- Be careful that you don't inadvertently take all the credll for· something others had a hand ill bringing·about awn a small one. LeaVe lots of room on ctmter stage for others to take some bows. too. LEO {July 23·Aug. 22)- You could mls· takenly delegate a critical assignment to someone who has questionable abiNtles lust because the pel'&on says he or sh& can do it This individual's standards will produce the result. not yours, VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 Trespassing down forbidden paths with ...gard to a romantic entanglumenl will cauae not only a headac;he but a great deal ol heartache lor all parties Involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - In order to placate another, you might agree to do . something you know Is wrong, It would be easier to say "no" In the flr1t place than It will be to get out of the trouble you · cause. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Unless· you are strongly motivated to accomplish something big, your industriousness could be · at low ebb. Don't undertake anything unless your heart Is In II. SAGITTARIUS (NO'J. 23·Dec. 21)- You can go either way when II comes to hM· dllng your fina nces . You could either get great mlluga out ol )'O:Ur dollars or spend them Wildly. Watch out, beCause the laner may be true. CAPRICORN (pee. 22.Jan. 19) - If your heart Isn't In the job at hand. you might be hue about how vou handle th ings, expecting other~ to 1!11 In the gaps you leaw behind. Sadly, they won't, and ;you'~ haw to do 1hlnga all owr again, CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctltblfy C1phtr ~111115 111 ~td from \1Wl8110ns ll'J !III'Olll PtQPI&. past W 11ewt E~ letter 1n ltltcillhtr stands 1cr mner TOday's.c/W: P9Quals Y " F YCRHA EGFKO DCM G ... OWCRXGKA PTGMX JFOWCRO XOCEEFKV GKA F JCRHA XOFHH DTTH GX OWCRVW F SKTJ KCOWFKV ." • EGRH YTNGKKT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Flowers always make people ·better, happier and more helpful; they' aoe sunshine , lood and med.1cine to the soul. · Luther B111bank '~i:t:~v S©~~}A.-l££!fSs WOlD GAM I - - - - - ldllod by ClAY R. POI\AN - - - - - 0 Reorrcmgu lottors Qf the lour scrambled words be· !ow to form four simple won:is. "The little things mlifr count. " an old timer told me, "What would ahathtub be --·- I no ··'·.'/ sMuEn · I' I I I Is e Complete !he ch u(kle ~uored · b~ filling in tr.e missing words you de¥elop from step No. 3 below. ' @) ~~~~~:tsLr FORI ·I I I Ino: I I I J SCRM1-LI:TS 1\NSWF.RS 2118109 Double ... Blush - Geese - Polish · HOUSEHOLD "It's mteresting." a m,om mused, ''that we don't have spoiled children in our own HOUSF.HQLD.'' ARLO& JANIS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 19) - Everv once In a while. you allow emotions to control your thinking, and thla could be on1 ol thOII Umll. II your feeling• trump good judgment, you will mt.kl a very poor dlclalon. GRIZZWJ;LLS •Experienced SOUP TO NUTZ Referenoes Av.ailablc! Cull Gury Stan ley •un 37 lllokle Clumsy ' Rolein- at CrHp onee 7 "Big Blue' lbout LoUt'o to.. 8 Roulelt. 31 Lettuce OVII'IIIa color layer 1*1 9 t11tr 33 Furtive Atom tng. 1I eom-t ID 3S Bledl on Many nontoornament players haW! trau~ bit with replying Ill parlnot's takoool double. Hthe edvancer. as he is called, Is ""'ng to bid a now suit, the ranges aro: ~mplo bid 1).8 points, jump bid 9-11 Friday, Fob. 20, 2001 By Bern~ 84de Oaol In the year ahead, you wilt b. luckier In ventures initiated by others than w+th yoUr own projects. If asked, don't hesl· tate to partner up with another's .enter- . prise. ~ . PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - When you allow your feelings to control your r · our commut\1 ' e [or fes.,ionals tn muy conunu 1 . . , and service pro · hi~h 11nfortunute ~ t the local bustne~se. mi~ downtu!11. w Eu1 Obl G seMce our. 'llyQ lu~d custorners Nortll I• 35~- '"""' locllt .fttaf/ ~::::L~~~~~~~=--=====J - I Spot1y INck I8:Hi* ~ lCf~P CtfwiNG ON tUS 8:()) am • 4:.10 pm Sat . 8:00am- 12· ca~te West - DOWN points (unless he is a passed hand. whan those ranges come down a<:OUplo of points). With 12iikls points. advancer cuo·bids the OI>Ontr's suit. However. SOlne improvlsaHon is porm,ned.lool< at South's hand in the diagi'am. After one 2·11 diamond.. dou~e • pass, two spades would be an underbid. You &llpool pan. ner to be sl1orl in diamonds. So. close your eyes and jump Ill tour spade$. HE MIGHT SAY •YES" ..lEST SO ~muftanooosly making· lifo as hard as I'LL GIVE HIM MY SLICE possillelor the opener. OF PIE !! Once there, how would you plan the play after West leads either the club ~ng or a trump? East should do something over North's double. He should either reise 10 two dla· monds or make a llfO'OIIlplive jump 10 throe diamonds, depending . on the strength of his abdominal muscles! You have tour potenoat losers: throe dia· --=:.--::J . monds and ono club. You have on~ nine ,. Mon·Fri tff~,: ~-·ANI> TtlfN ~f WONI)f/t.S 26 32 Opening lead: • K FRANK & EARNEST - CGmn ,., NC.. .... 30 Vulnerable: EAst-West Sou"' lll~llnty 10 Job Poker -· lFJ•+ "~~ ~=45::.......... at Dealer: West AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES L & Ltift Rant 440117 Wipplo Rd. Public Notice rr. J0 • A 76 I • 10 9 7 • 6 AI HealttVRetiromont & Benefits. Fax .......,. to "' • tO 9 8 S ... 3 f • Q 10 9 expo.;. .... ' Ill Sibyl 21 ......."" • 3 •QJI094 1 hy<h<Jiie$_ 54 N o - s....... ., 11 S..tb SeNico Tochnicion pooition tor Oiesel 14 Milia' .... 15 Zaclllc • 1& ,. Aaant Eut ~ • QJ I • K J 8! 6 KQJ and <»· IHO 50 s I Uhetl @ 740·~91·8044 Plense lenv~ messu e Advertise ·in this space for $70 per month '' - - -- - -------.--- - --· • ·-- -- ·-·- ----·---··--· -··-- �. . Thursday, February 19. 2001 www.mydlllysentlnel.com nunda,, February 19, 2009 ALLEYOOP www.mydellylenllnel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Pu:ule BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder hithand 1 .., IIIII I loW s Ghleatlcbt S2 - 10 OltdiiM bllloan 1lLIIIy riCllltl Non~_ •AK& J\"_. . ~ .... • A K 76 • ~ l. 6 I 6 5! \' 11• . ' MONTY · West • 8 7 av- el"'t't 1"18(:(1ssaty. -.natlui'OIIMV401111 EAI' ._,_.,. · v•y Hoopillll is <'Wftllll! ~ t:xm:Lw t"""'Lw s.;...... l'tl.l'!lioloJPt· E..,..w..... 1a. - = a.A. .,""' •-- of ~ "~"~ ...... . ud pou&O<UIIIl ... fltld ul bon..., ............,. , . _ y..,. woftlll& wi!Wa ... -~· *"cl ' •• --"" "c Plo......tV.U.yH""t'ilol 38R. 28A. - c/u Humu ktsOUJ\"tS .!Szt Volloy SEOQ!monlh Pri•• 1 ..... WV ~C$..~ ar!U to Jll.l.675497~ ,.. ....._, OllliM ol Not AA/EOE Help Wlnt.d Help Wlnt.d f-======::;~======; & in IJ90, dop. ~~::;:::::;~ • .. ir:Wiallw/ PI"' nlonal 367.o507 Nioa c1e1n $42!11..,. . 700.367-77lil0! 2t>r boiler. $425/dop. Seeking 0 moH<ale<l aa. m1nistralive assislant. Carodidato ·must be a ~~!I!!!!!!!!!! quick Ieamer. extreme~ 01 ~~~~Salet~~~~ organiZtd an<1 pay high l5x70 38R. t bath, par· attonHon Ill dolall. Must llally lllmisho¢ $18,0QQ. ~>&' able 10 work on ° 1001 446-4333 leave a mes- paced envii'O('Im&nt. have the ab1lity 10 mu~·tasl< PHLEBOTOMIST ::-~~'='""::::"''=.:": Blind 3be<S 2bath on + ·holt acre in pt. · P~otAat V...y H""t'ilal b Nmlllly IIC<tpli~~~~ Pleasant. ........,. lor a ...,_lllom Pblobolomlsl lor our Oollrtado l'l'ot.... C••etoat . . ladoldos ~Y IUid G.Wpolb. 1\pplkuts 1111101 ..... vllld drher's .,_, Six ......_ _.. . . . ., -tits ••...-..~• .. ~~·~· .....,.,.,. ~~- ..... •-·-~,. drowt.,. blood In a •ursina .,_ sotlhlc IUid ~--· Stttd - • • : l'k&wal V.U.• ... . -·•Ia! ' ,.....,.. <lo HWIIIII RKOOn... :1!20 V.U.y Drho Nat Plei"IDI, Yt'V ~ ur!U to 3&1-67!497! ..U.. ol oUtor onnlv rp www.p• OEY..., '------·AAIE...;._______. Centar located l O I 333 Page St .. I l l -TOIIOIIAOWI MiddJopocrl, Ohio IS -NEXTWUKt pleased · To """""""' We Will Be Holding AA , . . . . . . .Y\1 STNA Class In Tho Near Elt.MS6 Future. H Voo A1o InterApply-: . ested In Joining OUr - - - Frlendty And DedicaltO Stan. Pi<lase SlOp Byu . SpoitsMIIIi Our Front Offlce The OhiO valley Publlst>Mon·Fri . 9amQSI>m And "9 Co. is seeking moli- Fill Out fvl Aj!plicotion. valid. PtO!lle-orlenled FIJII Tlrrie And Part indivlciYel ti till a vacancy Time Posi-tons Avaita~ In tile news dell! as a To ThQse Qualified lndiS;loltswt1tef. The sueVidua~ Completing The Class. Applicants . Muot cessful will cover high schoolathlet· Be Oopendabio (Attendance Is A Muot) Team icsintileareaforthe ..a-·ty -~t· of~Players W1th Posi!Ne At· ""1 ""'IOfl ""'news· fitudes To Join Us In papar. as weD as assist Providing Outstanding with tile production or Quality sports pages. ExceUont Care To Our Residents. writing and English skills, To SctttQulo fvl Into~ photography skills and vtew Contact Hollie Bumknowledge ol desktop gamer, LPN. StaH Dovel· publishing are sought. opment CoolclMtor 0 741).992-64r.! Ovt<l>rook The position is full ~me. Center Is fvl E.O.E. And 40 ho\Jrs a week, with A Part~lptlnl Of The ~tits. lnM!rested par· Or119 Free Workplace ties can send resumes to Program. , KeVIn Kelly, Managing Edi Oh. V Pu' · tor. 10 a11ey "' lishing Co .. 82S Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 0 45e31 or kkel~ my· dailytri'· No wo.,.com. phone calls please. c.IITCOA'11 OWNER FlNANCE AVAIL.AelE . (740) 446-3570 "AA" Renters WanltO 3 BR 2 Bath. lrnile<l Homes A•aJtoble. 740423-9128 ~Aba~ndoned~~---=::=:=- w;.21 s-5774 home. ~~~;.;.,-~~ Country livin!l' 3.SSR, 2·3 BA on pfOI>elly. Many flOOr plansl Easy Financinn! 'We own the "' blnk. Galt IQday! and ..,.. independently Position requires oxce> lent <:OillP<Jier and communlcaHon skHis. PleOS& S&nd resumes Ill C~ Box 103. P.O. ao, 469. Gallipolis, Ohio. ::EE:!:ESi:: DrMn & -D olh•y liquid Aspl1ott neOded, musl Drivers ba 21 yrs. old or older. must have COL with Hilmat EndofSBJilent . and good MVR, local tripo. Truck -~· n~ -~~ •·~· ~81lfi.215-5774 "~·~niC ~~---o:::w~an~ted~- call 1-80Q.598-6t22 tor l'llmmoy. OH (5 Point>) Now & Used Tires. We buy used tires, cocnp.uter wheel Overbrook • • IIIJlii.IIJr. uUgiUll('nts. . We als.9 uo Duel's. light mechanic wod. t:ompleh.' sen1ice oil .MD-418-1164 AU. NY OWN~(( SAYS IS "tftL, tff~L. E-mail: captbiii6S®yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com change., snmllengine rep~ir. . 15548 We $e"rvice tU'Id winterize- boats and RV\ . (740) W2-5.l44 wtiY We tq1fll'ffiUtt your BARNEY YOUNG 'S ( ,\RPENTER SE RVICE I SHOULD ASK PAW IF ME THINI<S I'VE GAINED WEIGHT !! 740.446. CALl US TOZMY 2459 St. Rf..l60 FOR RfOOCW WINTER RATES DEC.. FEB BUT 1 DON'T KNOW IF I'D GIT AN HONEST ANSWER !! AddltiOnl I Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 · Cell: 74D-41N047 OWntrs: Jon Vat'l Mtter I moreinfo, Paul PUBLIC . AUCTION SALON/TANNING EQUIPMENT . NOTICE: Ia he,.by . given tltet on Seturdly, FlbrUIIY 21, 2009 II 10:00 e.m., 1 public • Nle Will be held II 514 Main St'"t. Point PleiNnt, Wut VlrWe do driYeWIJS glnle. The Fll'mera WeH1ul Bank and. Sevlngt Cont!*IY Ia lilting tor Limestone- Grlvel CNh In hand QJ cert~ .Dirt- A~-llme fled check the follow74()..985-4422 Ing coltettrll: STARPOWER 548 RE· ~;:;:;;;;;~ CLINING TANNING BED Sir I SPIJ39924 ~~~- . . . SUNDOME 548V STANDING TANNING Clllb'ICIIIII BED Slrl901&5-01 SUNSTAR RECLINING New Homes, TANNING BED Sir 1 Remodeling, Addhlona, SPIJ&UI SUNSTAR RECLINING Garages, Pole TANNING BED Model 332 s.r tSPIJ42814 Buildings, Roofs, 2 (TWO) HAIR DRYER Siding and more. CHAIR UNITS }.lftl42- 'I.1ft 3 (THREE) WET STA· 'IU" "QIIII TION STYLING UNITS oOryWIII, COMPLETE WITH, SINKS, MIRRORS, Kitchens, Baths SHELVING, CHAIRS AND FLOOR MATS . The Farmera Bank ailct Sevlng• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, ,.. aervu thl right to bid at thlt 111e, and to wlllldl'lw tha above 29625 Bashan Road collet.rel prior to tale. Racine. OH 45771 Further. Tha Fermer• 740·949·2217 email: lrshadfrmOIOI.oom Rowe R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING Dump truck 'ly tire huving a Many o . . the currolll econo difficult\111\e Ill . . awhile. ' ~~~~~~ market share'? wm~~ 'II you do to 11\Utn . ' what you have .c event What WI Merely prote~ltlll,\ . I When this economt be complacent. business wtl · Now is not the time to r door- marketing y~ur nt~ge of the upturn. customers through ~~~~~be poised to take a vu kel share - not .\usl . , ., o, er, you wtll ne before to grow m":" hell the economY ts t. . . . w more than ever d0 n'l ·SlOP buytng w customers ortttiiiiY no consumers . . · nces to your · '{ou have the opp. .ilthis econotny. I Continued assuru survive. bul to thrtve t /oakfor the besl va "'~,n coming bacl::. .ill a dowo cycle - ~~~~e they ~eek will \(eep th . . . advantage. Co~linue to . \hal you have tl\e . ain the conwettiiVC . e Mtll'\;.ellnS your . thell your brand 1\l g 'th vigor. Be iggresstv . d if thttl course is Now is the time to stre~~d services. bUI do s~f~~d durillg these time~. ~~he econotliY turns mar\;.el ~~ur :r~~c~ing thai sh?uld ~~~~:~revive the business w e business ts I e d'fftcu\1 if notlmposst . taken. it may be t • llbeing. and we ure around. . .. s' current atl d future . .we We lll'e here to prov 1de . ·tin your busmessc diflicull ttn\es. d f r custonlers to We have a vested t~tere;ilh you throughoutthes:ch your customers un o commiued to wor~'"Jthe vehicle Ill help you re keting advtce an . u\1 prosper. mur Together. we wt11 ftnd values. t ..l'l". "'-·« ltolm. h«<ch 00 $tO P<'r 10 CIISh 0111y P1111 i~ required int~d\' 1\ll\'t Shipments anlve t:;Vefy nght 10 rtltctany oren bkll IUbmltted. . ROBERT BISSEll CD..STIU"n.... 192 1&n READY TO BUILD SUCCESS? "".... US TODAY. WE'RE READY TO GET TO WORK FOR YOU! 740-992-2155 The Daily Sentinel' H&H G . uttering Seamless Gutters Rooting, Siding, Guuers lnsulld & Boncea 1.=7=40-65::;::3-;::9;:::6:57=~ r J&L Construction .• vtnyt stdtng Replacement Wlndowa • Roofing • Deck• • Gtrllltl • Polo Bulldlnga • Room Addltlone Owner: Jemea Kee•ea 11 742-2332 (740) 742-2563 . • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Mtlal and Shingle RtHlfs • 0\'t:ks • Additions •t:lcflrkal Now Selling : • t-\lrd & Mntnn.'mft P~l'I S • Engin~s. Trnn<l,•r C'usos & Trunsmiss.inns • Aftcnnurkct Rcplul.:'cnh! nt Sheet Mo111i & 1 1 • ·I -- Cell: 740-416-18.14 25+ ,\'tar.• exPfrii!JUt •Windows and VInyl Siding Spl'Cialists, LTD Public Notice An Ohio School Bent· fill Cooperative meat· lng will be held Monday, Feb. 23, 2009, at noon, at the Mu.ak· lngum Volley Educe· lionel Service Center, 205 N 7th St., Zaneevllle, OH. (2) 18 740-985-4141 Replacement The Annuli Flnenclll Report le complete tor Bedford Townehlp and hn bMn eubmltted to the Auditor of State. · .The ,.port Ia evellable tor ..view at the home of thl flecel officer. r-(2) 19 !~ 4"39 Riebel Road . Long Bottom, OH '-=""'"" THE AIIOVE DE· Hours SCRIBED COLLAT· ERAL WILL BE SOLD 7:00am· 8:00pm "AS·IS·WHERE IS", WITH NO EXPRESSED , _ _ _ _ _, OR IMPLIED WAR· RANTY GIVEN: IN· CLUDING ANV IMPLIED WARRANTY oF MERCHANTAatL· ny OR FITNESS FOR n II VII A PARTICULAR PUR· .• New Homes POSE. The equipment end • Garages furnttu.. will be eva II· • Complete lbfe fOr viewing 11 limo Remo~eling of Nit, an the day of tht 111e. For further In· J'.lft tormetlon contect Cyn·. -· • · Stop & Compare dl. .t 740.992·21 36. (2) 1a, 19, 20 J MilE W.IIROUI. OWNER ,to 10• )ta~~' ' I • Viny I und Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's. Pon:hes and Decks Itt. G'i~!tl Public Notice • MARCUM CONSTRUCTION For: • Chain Link Fencing & Wood Fencing • Room Additions • Ganlges Call: Hill's Self Storage g:~pen~n!..~~~= Piss Piss Piss Pass Think of game; bid that game • PlumblnM • Pol:c. 8Rrns Frtl Estimatts COWandBOY Adverti se in this space for $35.00 per month M~ SEI.F-c£NSOI!~iP. J CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Eleclric, Plumbing, Dryw11/, Remodeling, Rooml Additions AND COWS HAVE NO MOI!AL COMPASS AT ALL. HOLLYWOOD NEEDS GARFIELD I& THAT BUZZING Locjtl Contr1clor NI!C!&&ARY!' 74o-367·0S44 FreeEellmam. 74()..367-<)5311 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonuble Rates * Insured · o.- Otloman - 34 -Lugo, it.g. 12 11111 39 T 36 Floe 0< betg 13 Not guzzle 41 Boxing 37 CSA t7 lllatfultlul. ..._ manogrwn 44 At time38 Fired 19 Down Under on 40 Pot.to at dtnlml 46 Brltf 42 Slmllrnarlh 20 Ell I'Ot'IIIIICe 43 Tltrilll 22 lloo """'- 47 Cry c1 45 Peri ·- . 47 l3 s,:. .· .. ~ s.n:.,. poeillons s lne top trlcl<s: ~· spades, two hearts an<t one club. The clearest WB/j to a 10th trick ~ a diamond ruff on the board. So. aHor tho club lead. take tho Hrst trlcl< (doni risk a spade shift). cross to dummy with a heart, and play a diamond 10 your'l 0. It lOses to tho jacl<, but you will ne.xt play another diamond end then ruH your last diamond wllh one of dummy's high trumpo. Aft.,.a trump lead, yo111 blst chance is thalapados a11 2-2. Or East might hiM! the diamond jaclt But with th~ layout, you should go down. AstroGraph - 'llrtltdlr: thinking, your judgment can ~ impaired, There is ·a strong chance you wllllgnof'9 those who warrant anentlon and·cater to the undeserving. ARIES (Mareh 2l•Aprit ,9)- The only way you can achieve something impor· tanl that has been out of reach Is .to become more assertive. It'll take strong moti'Jatlon on your part to boldly go where you need to go. TAIJAUS (April 20·May 20) - 1r' you attempt to do something coy, regardless of how harmless you think It might be; II may be Interpreted as deceitful. Kflep all Y.our dealings out In the open. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) - It's not like you to be unduly sensltfli8 over a minor issue, yet if yau &lCpect more from a to'J&d one than he or she can deliver, you might get bent out ot shape. OQn't OW!Ir- react. CANCER (June 2 t·July 22)- Be careful that you don't inadvertently take all the credll for· something others had a hand ill bringing·about awn a small one. LeaVe lots of room on ctmter stage for others to take some bows. too. LEO {July 23·Aug. 22)- You could mls· takenly delegate a critical assignment to someone who has questionable abiNtles lust because the pel'&on says he or sh& can do it This individual's standards will produce the result. not yours, VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 Trespassing down forbidden paths with ...gard to a romantic entanglumenl will cauae not only a headac;he but a great deal ol heartache lor all parties Involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - In order to placate another, you might agree to do . something you know Is wrong, It would be easier to say "no" In the flr1t place than It will be to get out of the trouble you · cause. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Unless· you are strongly motivated to accomplish something big, your industriousness could be · at low ebb. Don't undertake anything unless your heart Is In II. SAGITTARIUS (NO'J. 23·Dec. 21)- You can go either way when II comes to hM· dllng your fina nces . You could either get great mlluga out ol )'O:Ur dollars or spend them Wildly. Watch out, beCause the laner may be true. CAPRICORN (pee. 22.Jan. 19) - If your heart Isn't In the job at hand. you might be hue about how vou handle th ings, expecting other~ to 1!11 In the gaps you leaw behind. Sadly, they won't, and ;you'~ haw to do 1hlnga all owr again, CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctltblfy C1phtr ~111115 111 ~td from \1Wl8110ns ll'J !III'Olll PtQPI&. past W 11ewt E~ letter 1n ltltcillhtr stands 1cr mner TOday's.c/W: P9Quals Y " F YCRHA EGFKO DCM G ... OWCRXGKA PTGMX JFOWCRO XOCEEFKV GKA F JCRHA XOFHH DTTH GX OWCRVW F SKTJ KCOWFKV ." • EGRH YTNGKKT PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Flowers always make people ·better, happier and more helpful; they' aoe sunshine , lood and med.1cine to the soul. · Luther B111bank '~i:t:~v S©~~}A.-l££!fSs WOlD GAM I - - - - - ldllod by ClAY R. POI\AN - - - - - 0 Reorrcmgu lottors Qf the lour scrambled words be· !ow to form four simple won:is. "The little things mlifr count. " an old timer told me, "What would ahathtub be --·- I no ··'·.'/ sMuEn · I' I I I Is e Complete !he ch u(kle ~uored · b~ filling in tr.e missing words you de¥elop from step No. 3 below. ' @) ~~~~~:tsLr FORI ·I I I Ino: I I I J SCRM1-LI:TS 1\NSWF.RS 2118109 Double ... Blush - Geese - Polish · HOUSEHOLD "It's mteresting." a m,om mused, ''that we don't have spoiled children in our own HOUSF.HQLD.'' ARLO& JANIS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 19) - Everv once In a while. you allow emotions to control your thinking, and thla could be on1 ol thOII Umll. II your feeling• trump good judgment, you will mt.kl a very poor dlclalon. GRIZZWJ;LLS •Experienced SOUP TO NUTZ Referenoes Av.ailablc! Cull Gury Stan ley •un 37 lllokle Clumsy ' Rolein- at CrHp onee 7 "Big Blue' lbout LoUt'o to.. 8 Roulelt. 31 Lettuce OVII'IIIa color layer 1*1 9 t11tr 33 Furtive Atom tng. 1I eom-t ID 3S Bledl on Many nontoornament players haW! trau~ bit with replying Ill parlnot's takoool double. Hthe edvancer. as he is called, Is ""'ng to bid a now suit, the ranges aro: ~mplo bid 1).8 points, jump bid 9-11 Friday, Fob. 20, 2001 By Bern~ 84de Oaol In the year ahead, you wilt b. luckier In ventures initiated by others than w+th yoUr own projects. If asked, don't hesl· tate to partner up with another's .enter- . prise. ~ . PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - When you allow your feelings to control your r · our commut\1 ' e [or fes.,ionals tn muy conunu 1 . . , and service pro · hi~h 11nfortunute ~ t the local bustne~se. mi~ downtu!11. w Eu1 Obl G seMce our. 'llyQ lu~d custorners Nortll I• 35~- '"""' locllt .fttaf/ ~::::L~~~~~~~=--=====J - I Spot1y INck I8:Hi* ~ lCf~P CtfwiNG ON tUS 8:()) am • 4:.10 pm Sat . 8:00am- 12· ca~te West - DOWN points (unless he is a passed hand. whan those ranges come down a<:OUplo of points). With 12iikls points. advancer cuo·bids the OI>Ontr's suit. However. SOlne improvlsaHon is porm,ned.lool< at South's hand in the diagi'am. After one 2·11 diamond.. dou~e • pass, two spades would be an underbid. You &llpool pan. ner to be sl1orl in diamonds. So. close your eyes and jump Ill tour spade$. HE MIGHT SAY •YES" ..lEST SO ~muftanooosly making· lifo as hard as I'LL GIVE HIM MY SLICE possillelor the opener. OF PIE !! Once there, how would you plan the play after West leads either the club ~ng or a trump? East should do something over North's double. He should either reise 10 two dla· monds or make a llfO'OIIlplive jump 10 throe diamonds, depending . on the strength of his abdominal muscles! You have tour potenoat losers: throe dia· --=:.--::J . monds and ono club. You have on~ nine ,. Mon·Fri tff~,: ~-·ANI> TtlfN ~f WONI)f/t.S 26 32 Opening lead: • K FRANK & EARNEST - CGmn ,., NC.. .... 30 Vulnerable: EAst-West Sou"' lll~llnty 10 Job Poker -· lFJ•+ "~~ ~=45::.......... at Dealer: West AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES L & Ltift Rant 440117 Wipplo Rd. Public Notice rr. J0 • A 76 I • 10 9 7 • 6 AI HealttVRetiromont & Benefits. Fax .......,. to "' • tO 9 8 S ... 3 f • Q 10 9 expo.;. .... ' Ill Sibyl 21 ......."" • 3 •QJI094 1 hy<h<Jiie$_ 54 N o - s....... ., 11 S..tb SeNico Tochnicion pooition tor Oiesel 14 Milia' .... 15 Zaclllc • 1& ,. Aaant Eut ~ • QJ I • K J 8! 6 KQJ and <»· IHO 50 s I Uhetl @ 740·~91·8044 Plense lenv~ messu e Advertise ·in this space for $70 per month '' - - -- - -------.--- - --· • ·-- -- ·-·- ----·---··--· -··-- �• Pa&e 86 • ~Daily SEntinel W'WW.mydailysentineLcom LeBron scores 20 as Cavs beat Raptors, 93-76 TORONTO (AP) - Even if they don't make a move before the trdde deadline. the Cleveland Cavaliers think they've got enough for another run at the NBA Finals. LeBron James had 20 points. nine rebounds and. nine assists, and Zydrunas llgauskas a~ 22 po~ts in the Cavahers 93-76 v1ctory over Toronto on Wednesday mght. James said the Cavaliers have improved in the two years since tiJeY. were swept by San Antoruo m the finals. ··we·re a better team DO\\' in '09 than we were in '07 at this poinl. but there's a lot of games left." James said. With the Cavaliers (41-1 ~) on pace for the besl record m team history, guard Mo Williams said there's ~o need to make a deal. meanmg the players are relaxed as the deadline draws near. . "We're already . good." Williams said. "We know that. When you're at the level that we are right now, they're not just going to blow up the ~p plloto team. Guys are not on pins NOire Dame forward ~uke Harangody (44) fouls West Virginia and needles." folward Alex Ruoff (22) during the second haH of an NCAA Nevertheless there ure rumors that Cleveland~. ~hich college basketball ga~e in Morgantown on Wednesday. leads the Cenlral Dtv1s1on and is chasing Boston for top spot in the East, may seek to ' . bolster its roster before . MORGANTOWN (AP) - Akron scored 20 otT Thursday's 3 p.in. deadline. Alex Ruoff scored 24 points turnovers as the Zips beat . Reports have linked the and Da 'Sean Butler added 19 Miami of Ohio 53-44 on Cavaliers with deals for points to lead West Virginia Wednesday night 1!-t Rhode Washington's Antawn ov~Notre Dame 79-68 on Arena. Jartri;;on -and Caron Butler W. esday night. Akron ( 17-9. 8-4 Mid\ A" er the Fighting Irish American Conference) 'JIUlied 10 within four points entered the second half with a on1 a free throw by Luke 17-14 advantage, but 11 3Harangody at the 4:26 mark · pointer by Miami's Michael ?~ the second half, the Bramos in the first 30 sec.OWINGS MILLS, Md. Mountaineers (18-8 17-6 _Big onds tied it up. · (AP) - The Baltimore East)· answered w1th e1ght About a minute later, the Ravens used the franchise straight points to put the Zips wenl ahead 22-19 on a tag on Pro Bowl' outside 3-pointer by Nate' Linhart. / I game away. After waiching the ·They never lost the lead after linebacker Terrell Suggs for the second consecutive year Fighti11g Irish (14-ll, 5-8) that Wednesday, a transaction sink five of their eight 3-point The RedHawks ( 15-9, 8-4) · lhat costs the team $10.2 shots )n the first half, the came within three points with ·million against the 2009 Mountameers clamped ,down 4:52 left in the game before salary cap. · · · on tht~nmeter late m the Ak,ron pulled away for good A three-time Pro Bowl game.1 otre Dame made JUSt with a 9-2 run capped by an selection who led the ·team 3 of I . attempts from down- Anthony Hitchens 3-pointer. with eight sacks while town over the final 20 mm- Hilchens finished with 12 recording a career-high 102 utes. . points tackles last season, Suggs Early, Notre Dame looked ·. WVU, Hetd both victorious ' ' James scored only four - debuts. Marion ~tatted ~ the Los Angeles Clippers. but points in the firs! two quarters scored 10 points m 40 mmthe availability of bolh but got 10 in the third as utes. while Banks came. off Camby and Jamison is in · Cleveland outscored Toronto the bench to score four pomts. question. 24-15 to take a 71-56 lead Chris Bosh (right knee) Cleveland had also been in into the fourth. missed his fifth straight game the running for center Brad "He can have two points in for Toronto. whik Cleveland Miller. wbo was traded the first half and you just was without forward Ben Wednesday from Sacramento know there's a good chance Wallace. who needl!d 14 to Chicago in a deal that also he's *oing to end ue with 20- stitches to close a cut on _his sent John Salmons to the plus. Brown satd. Not only right elbow after crashing Bulls. . . that. he:S gomg to affect the through a car window during Coach Mike Brown srud he game m other areas. He a game of street football over didn't believe a deal was like- almost ended up with a triple- the All-Star break. ly and planned to leave the double tonight and you Raptors coach Jay Triano trade talk to general manager w~dn~t.~ave thought that at was ejected (or arguing with Danny Ferry. · halftime. 5 minutes left "It's Danny's job to work Williams scored 17/i.in~, Triano pick~ up a double the phones to see if there's a Wally Szczerbiak had I. and technical for arguing that way that we can get better,'' Anderson Varejao finished Anthony Parker had been Brown said. "If there is, there with 14 rebounds for the fouled b James on a missed is ~d if there's not, there's ~avaliers, 6-2 in their last jUmp ~. Assistant coach not. eJ!lht games. Mike Evans tried to restrain Brown also said the llgauskas shot 11-for-17. Triano but couldn't prevent ~avaliers still have room for falling o~ po . int ' shy of his him ~m being ejected by 1mr.rovement. season-high. ~ K · Fehr Ev ' I feel like we can get bet"We knew we had a size re eree . evm. · ans, ter and I feel that the group of advantage against these ~ oker as Tnano ~aded to guys in that locker room guys," Ilgauskas said. "They .. C:C er room. · . make us a championship-cal- tried to look for me early in Its very frus~tmg wl,len iber team," he said. "We feel the post and I was able to sue- you know you re .getting like we're one of 1M elite ceed. Having played poorly fouled and all th4;, calls are teams in the league. But just in the last couple of games gwdng..~el~ wa~Y, Graham because we feel like it, we've before the All-Star bfllak, just sru ·. ~ ae11 1 ike we we~ got to go do it, because we for myself I wanted to have a playmg e1gh1 guys out the~. haven't done that yet. Then good same and get back in Toronto. led 19-10 With we can go P,3tting ourselves the swmg of things." . 4:36 ~eft m the first but the on the back. Joey Graham had 15 pomts C~va)iers closed the quarter Needing two rebounds and for Toronto, . which has lost With a 15-4 run to lead 24-23 one assist in the final quarter five straight to Clev~land. after one. . , .· . for his 21st career triple-dou- Jose Calderon added 13 James didn t take a shot 111 ble, James had six points but points. and Andrea Bargnani 5 minutes in the ~ond. _but only one rebound before has 11. Ilgauskas scored eaght pomts Ieavins the game for good Shawn Marion and Marcus and Williams added six as the with JUSt ·over 3 minutes Banks, acquired from Miami Cav;Uiers took a 47-41 lead remaining. on Friday, made their Toronto into the intermission. Retirement edition · inside today's Sentinel and with Marcus Camby of US stel>S up pressure on UBS m bank case, A2 SPORTS ~ High school basketball . ' action. See Page Bl 1 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMV~ILVSENTINEL.Cot.l ·POMEROY - Two have filed as candidates in the May primary for Pomeroy Village Council. but there will be no primary in Middleport. because no candidates filed. The deadline for filing petitions us partisan candidates for council in Middleport and Pomeroy was 4 p.m. Thursday. Only voters in Pomeroy will go to the polls on May 5; to decide two bal.lot issues proposed by co unci I. ·One · issue is a proposed quarter-percent increase in the village income tax ; the second is a proposal for participation . in a natural gas aggregation progmm. Four council seats are open in both Middleport .and Pomeroy. In Middleport, the terms of Council President Rae · Moore. Sandy Brown, . . Craig Wehrung and Jean 'Cmig will be up tor election this year. Moore and Wehrung were appointed to their terms. the other two were elected. In Pomeroy. the terins of Stewart. Mary McAngus. Pete Barnhart and Jim Sisson are up for election. Stewart. a Republican, and · Victor Young III,· a Democrat, filed petitions with the .board as candidates, but they will a~vance to the geneml election ballot . because they are each unopposed. Council members m Racine. Rutland and Syr<~cuse will be on the November general election ballot. Because of their populations, ·those villages do not conduct partisan primaries. There are four council seats up tor grabs in Racine and Syracuse. but no candidates have filed, to date. In Rutland, the council Charges filed in traffic . accident;_ others under inveStigation .. ' Baltimore designates Suggs as franchise player I the game. · uway with like it would run In th~ first half the Fighting Irish ook West Virginia's near-c pacity crpwd .out of the !lame from virtually the openmg tip, hitting seven of their -first eight shots and ~uilding a commandin~ 10point lead just . five mmutes Ravens, he told an Arizona . radio station last weekend he was reluctant to be given the designation again. "I like the city. I like the team," Suggs said. "If they don't see me in .their future long-term, do not draw me out when I'm 26. At least let me explore my options. If you want me on your team then prove it, do something about it. But if not, we need lo part ways and you know it's been a good run." · Free on~lin.e busi,ne$s Listings · on - 1 www.. mydailysentinel-com . I . Easy to setup, upgrade1s aVailable) ' AKRON (APJ - Chris McKnight had IR poinls and I OBnuAR.IES Page AS • Lowell Cook, 85 • David Davis, 80 · • Ralph Henderson, 88 • Food poisoning strikes 1 in 4 Americans each year. See Page A2 • Ohio struggling to ·tackle growing hunger :problem. See Page A3 • Still ho ID on burned body in car. .See Page AS • New atlas shows dying languages around the world. See Page AS • What makes men :.;grea~. See Page A7 .• Catholic diocese · .investigates diaconate. See Page AS . '· . ---- .-.-. -=--.. -:.-....... Alumni unite for games, scholarship STAFF REPORT MDSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Memories will he revisited tomorrow night at Southern's Charles W. Haym~n gymnasium where the First Hilton Wolfe, Jr. Scholarship Alumni Games will he played. The women's game begins at 5:45 p.m. while the two men's games will be played at 7:15 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Admissions is $3 .for adults and participants and $1 for students. . Scott Wolfe. principal al Southern Elementary said inlerest in the games have been overwhelming and a large crowd is expected. ~-- -=~-..,.......,....,..,...,. I i ' ' Southern's 'first through fourth graders will also be singing between game breaks prior to the first men's game. . .. Many of Southern's I 980 slate semJfinalist team and members of the 1982 state finalist team will participate. Some of !hose returning. who ate also pictured in lhe accompanying team photo from 1980. are coaches Carl Wolfe and Howie Caldwell. players Kent Wolfe , Robert Brown. Jay Rees. Bryan Wolfe. Dink Curfman. Terry McNickle, Purple Demon · Chris Wolfe, Paul Cardone , Jonalhan Rees. Johnny Dav,is, Dale Teaford, Richard Wolfe, Tommy Roseberry, Dave "B1g Red" Foreman, Jack Duffy. · Mark Wolfe. Steve Fitch, DeWayne Dill. manager Andy Hill, Paul Wolfe. Sonja Hill, Della Johnson, Beth Huffman, Julie Gibbs. Earl Pickens, Laren Wolfe, and Tonja Salser, the Tornado. The late Bob Lee also served as manager for that team. · The Southem Alumni Association is sponsoring the event and will be selling alumni shirts, Big Fooze shirts, Big Fooze books and DVD's of the game. Concessions will also be available. Donations are still being sought to support the scholarship fund. The game will be televised tape-delayed by ,WJOS in Pomeroy. POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department is investigating several accidents including one which resulted in charges being filed against a Racine woman in Meigs County Court yesterday. according to Chief Mark E. Proffitt. According to Meigs County Court records. Paula Justis. 38. Racine was charged with aggravated vehicular assault , a felony of the third degree. was appointed Chris Tenaglia as her attorney and released on a $ 10.000 personal recognizance bond. Special conditions of the bond include no alcohol and no drugs, unless prescribed by a doctor. Justis has a preliminary hearing scheduled for I I :30 a.m. on Thursday. According to the Pomeroy Police Department. on Tuesday afternoon, Carol Duckett, 43. Langsville. was travel- ., ing east along East Main Please see Accidents, AI Meigs to compete in state archery . tournament Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 'POMEROY - All three schools in the Meigs Local School District will be competing in the Ohio National Archery in the Schools Program State Toumament to be held on March 6 in Columbus. SIUdents from Meigs High School. Middle School. and Elementary Scnooi will be there to compete againsl 850 Ohib students from 48 schools. All three of the schools will have participating teams as well as partici- . pating individuals. The toun1amen1 will be held at the Ohio Expo Center's Lausche Building in conjunction with the Arnold Classic Sports Festival being held in Columbus . Ohio NASP participating schoo ls will compete for team and individual awards in high school. middle sc hool and elementary school divi>ions . Qualifying teams and individuals in e.ach division will represent 1 . Kevtn Kelly/photo Ohio as they challenge for a U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, standing at left, conversed with University of Rio Grande/Rio national title at the NASP Nalinnal Competition this Grande Community College student Pat Snyder of Woodville, Ohio, during a visit to the summer in 'Kentucky. campus to discuss the economic stimulus package signed by President Obama this week. 1 Please see Archery, AI At right is Phil Roberts, Wilson's southern Ohio field representative. . Congressman promotes economic recovery effort ~ I Submitted photo Tornado pride! We can help! ---~·. • Many of Southern's 1980 state semi-finalist basketball team (pictured here) and members of the 1982 state finalist team will participate·in tomorrow's First Hmon Wplle, Jr. Scho.larship Alumni Games .. WEATHER ·'· Simple. Affordable. Effective. Upgrade Your Business Listing for as low as $420/annually* BV KEVIN KELLV MDTNEWS 0 MYD~ILYTAIBUNE. COM • SILVER up9fade packa9e. Ask about GOLD & PLATNUM. PrePivment discounts available. More online advertising opportunities are now available at MyDailySentinel.com Contact your sales consultant to to help you set-up you FREE listing and more information about Upgraded Business Listings. Call noW! ·to set-up your ' FREE ONLINE BUSINESS LISTING 7 40-992-2155 II SECTIONS - ' The Daily Sentinel 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars 111 Court Street, Pomer.oy, Ohio 45679 AKRON DOWNS MtAMI Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE .f Attention. Business Owners MARSHALL DEFEATS HOUSTON HUNTINGTON (AP) Markel Humphrey matched his career high wilh 25 points and Tirrell Baines added 21 to lead Marshall to an 88-83 win . over Houston on Wednesday night. . : Humphrey was 9-for-12 from the floor while Baines hit 7 of 8 shots tor Marshall (12-14.4-7Conference USA). which had only eight players. dress for the game. 1 Aubrey Coleman scored a career-high 38 points for the Cougars (16-8, 7-4). who ended a four-game winning streak. The Thundering Herd did not pull ahead in the second half until Humphrey converted a steal into a layup with I :49 to go. The Cougars regained tfie lead at 83-82 on two Marcus Cousin foul shots. but Marshall scored six unanswered points. . Shaquille Johnson added 16 points for lhe Thundering Herd. while · Damier Pitts scored -11 . · Cousin had 14 points for . Houslori .and Qa'rrann Calhoun added 10 pomts and ~:ight rebounds. ager Ozzie Newsome said. "We believe our history of keeping our best players for a long time speaks for itself." · . Suggs, who wasn't immediately available to comment, .may not be . thrilled with being the franchise player again. Although Suggs has said he's not . opposed to the franchise tag and · has rep<;atedly said he wants to continue playing for the ~~~~~------------------------------------------------ m. The MoJ.Intainee.i's. who led 42-40 al halftime. q11ickl)' woke up and found their groove on offense. particularly over the final 10 minutes of the first hal f. . : West Virginia owned a 4432 advantage on the glass. including 17 offensive rebounds. leading to 16 sec!Jnd-chance points. · Ruoff and Butler were joined in double-ligures by two others for West Virginia. Kevin Jones recorded a double-double of I2 poims and 10 rebounds and Devin Ebanks added II poinls. Haran$ody led Notre Dame wtth 26 points and 13 rebounds. while Kyle McAlamey chipped in with 12. . was scheduled to become an unrestricted free agent. Now, he's und.er contract for a1 least one more year after playing last season under an $8.5 million franchise 'tag. · · The Ravens have been negotiating with Suggs' agent for the past few seasons in hopes of striking a long-term deal. · "Our plan is to . sign 'Sizzle! to a long-term conlract," Ravens general man- is made up of only three sealed members. with three vacancies. Racine voters will also elect a memb;:r of the Board of Public Affairs and Syracuse voters two BPA members . Two township trustees will be elected in each of the county's townships. but not until the November general election. School board members will also be elected in the fall. A3 A3 ss-6 Classifieds Comics B7 . Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-8 NASCAR 84 Obituaries As '$ports · . B Section Weather I!'Jooog Ohio Valley Publlahlna Co. I GALLIPOLIS Declaring that "inaction is not an option," U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson promoted the benefits of the slimulus bill signed into law this week by President Barack Obama and what it means for his district. At the same time, Wilson called on his constituents to work toward making local and national economic recovery a reality. "We are all the same and we all have to do our part lo get out .o f this situation ... said Wilson, whose Sixth District includes Gallia and MeiiJs counties. "D01\ 't .be lookmg for the easy way out, but what you can do." "We just feel contldent .inaction is ·not an option," he added. The massive economic slimulus package was Please 1H Wilson, AI . .. � 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 19, 2009